davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

A bridge party was given Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Rosina Dinkel-
spiel of New Orleans, who is the house
guest of Mrs. David Wasserman. Mrs.
r. A Herold was hostess, and she re-
ceived the guests at her home. The
affair was Informal. Those hidden
were:
Mrs David Wasserman Miss Efhe E1, Giliete nie,att
Mrs. Homer Mckee Miss Olive Donnellan
Mrs Fred Martin Miss Loretta Chapman
Mrs. Allyn Burr Miss Laura Cooper
Tahoe Vista attracted many of the
social set during the week, auto par
ties running up to Tahoe for the week
end stay. Among the bathers on Sat-
urday at the Vista were:
Frederick L. sieke A. r. Sage
W. p. Ireland o. 7. Spencer
Albert Lewis L. G. White
Morris Brooke Lyman Pollard
6; G. 4. |. qEsspe Fsra II. Il s syt5s 3sens
+. L. Roussin jack Price
Roy L. Brooke H. Matthews
J. II. RAFFERTY, X T. Eaton
Farley Reasonover Jack Moshowitz
w. S. Matthews Floyd Landers
H o. Bugg Jack Lewis
+ FL Rllrdck Frank Comstock
E. s. Waltz Mrs. Frederick Sieke
s. H. Farley Miss Agnes Burns
Harvey B. whitten Miss Marjorie Sieke
NJ I KiupeberC Mrs. Morris Brooke
c. Boden Miss Freda F. Sieke
NJ. E. Thiede Mrs. NJ NJ. Hill
Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss
Leita Jones, she and Mrs. Wallace Jor-
dan were honored by their friends who
called unannounced in fancy dress. An
orchestra from the Grand Army post
played throughout the evening and
later, during the elaborate supper serv-
ice. The guests were:
Miss Nina Heilbron, Miss Margaret
Griffith, Miss Reta Harvey, Miss Flor
ence Grau Miss Gretchen Grau, Miss
Ramona Steer Miss Hazel Wolfe, Miss
Tina Ling Miss Rosa Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

BAKER-Drowned in food at Lowell. Ariz.. July
% 1910. Julia Baker, beloved sister or Mrs-
s. l.. Goldberg of New York. Mrs. |. Herr
berg and Sadie, Bessie and Theodore Davis,
native of New York.
BATSERE-In this city. July "a 1910 Mrs Mar
garet Batsere, native of Ireland, aged 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

! Tahoe Vista attracted many of the
| social set during the week, auto par
ties running up to Tahoe for the week
| end stay. Among the bathers on Sat
| ,,rdav Of fhe Vista were
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Personal MENTION

The North Side bridge club. met with
Mrs. ". J. Young Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

NJ. & l. Hess have leased, in conjunction
with Louis Schrag, the eighth loft in the
Sternfeld Building, at No. 317 10 323 East
34th street. TO the Multi-Speed Shutter
Company; for the Morse Broughton Com
pany, the entire building al No 81 East
21st street, to Schwarzkopf & Salmore; for
the Empire Realty Company, the store and
basement at Nos. 81 and 50 University
Place; for Schwarzkopf & Salmore, the
second floor at No. AZ Union Square, to
Frankel & Schmidt.
Huberth e Gabel have leased for Benja-
min Eichberg and others the four story
business building at the northeast corner
of Broadway and 9th street, on plot
81. 10x94x111 feet, 10 Charles z. Riess, sales
agent for the Marion Motor Car Company
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for John
J. Mitchell the store and basement in the
Mitchell Building, Nos. Il and 43 West 25th
street, for a long term of years, TO Man
helms & Ente, a new fur importing con-
cern; for the Twenty-fifth Construction
Company. the first loft in the new twelve
story mercantile building at Nos. "A and Is
West 18th street, to n. Kittenplan, manu-
featuring furrer, now on Fifth avenue,
near 18th street
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

costumes Of days gone by for models there
seems 10 be no reason why she should not
have any number Of lovely robes, each or
which should possess a distinct individual
fly Of its own.
Some Of the new tea gowns are quite
classic in line and as different as pos
s5ble from the lace-trimmed, beTuthed az
fairs that have enjoyed such an extended
r,eriod Of favor. One very dignified model
seen this week was so simple that IL
seemed as II almost any one could have
made il in few hours. II had plain,
loose under robe in kimono style OF red
veiled with green chiffon. and over this was
a runic reaching about 10 the knees made
Of two oblong pieces Of soft red silk dam
ask These pieces, which had a printed
border along the upper edge. were sewed
together 10 make the shoulders, an open
sng being left for the head TO pass through
They hung a little apart under the arms
but the-corners at the bottom were weight
ed and held together by a pair Of large
metal rings
Another gown. which though entirely diff
ferert tn~effect from the one just described,
vet had certain points Of resemblance 10
81. was Of white chiffon. II had an accor-
dion plea-ad skirt and sleeves deliberately
r,Iffed and trimmed with lace over this
was a second robe made. as in the other
gown Of two oblong pieces Of material, but
here the piece at the back was long enough
TO make train. and the one in front
reached iust TO the bottom Of the skirt
Along the edges Of the outer robe was a
Printed Aoral border. The corsage was
orapd with a fichu Of fine lace.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

polls We're not to he interfered with be-
cause they were women.
She also requested an interview for the
purpose OF laying before him the ''unseemly
conduct of one of his captains in connec-
ton with the arrest of women watchers at
the primaries on September 13.
In his reply the Commissioner "sidesteps'
the interview The other matter, he says,
will have his consideration. Consideration
doesn't satisfy the suffragists, who want
a definite promise, and Mrs. Blatch
promptly wrote the Mayor all about it
The letter went yesterday and the an
swer is awaited with anxiety.
II the police plan to arrest women
watchers on November they will have
their hands full. The league is sending out
letters to many wOmen-including antiS-
asking them to serve, and a host of volun-
teers is expected.
The Republican Volunteer Watchers AS
sociation has offered TO place all the wom
en- watchers Mrs. Blatch can find. The
league is engaged in a still hunt for the
worst upstate ''antis' and the worst
for the Legislature.
When these unfortunate men are decid-
ed upon. then will the suffragists sharpen
their weapons and fall upon them as one
woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address of purchaser
MANHATTAN.
OCTOBER Z

(W1tn name ana ADDRESS OI puiC4laSCA-i
MANHATTAN.
OCTOBER :.
ALLEN ST. 163, 3 sty Lrk. 25xs7.6: fore
closure; Augustine r Mcmahon. ref, to Joseph
L Buttenwieser; Sept %; $4,000; address, 2S3
Lenox ave.
r Munter ct al to Samuel D Katz (mtg
s2o.OOo); all llens Sept 1; $780, address, 81
Bi ooma st
CHERRY ST. s. 1898 fl Of Catharine
81 25sx1042: Frank Canine to sigmund
Honig (mtg s2I.9OO): all liens; Sept %; 81
address. 655 East 15sth st
SAME PROPERTY; Mary Florto to same;
q c; Sept 80; 81
SAME PROPERTY; Martin Garone 70 same
(ntg S27 .90O); q c; Sept So all hens' sI' ao-
dress same as above.
In1ogene NJ Parker TO Cornelius Lucy and ano
(mtg $4,000: Oct Z; and and g; s1'
address 2o11 2d ave
FULTON ST. 123. sty brk, 25x11e TO Ann
st: William 4 Rodgers to Harris Mandelbaum
and ano; May Is: 800
FULTON ST. Ill. sty brk. 252x119-l1 to
Ann st: Jacob Schwartz TO same and ano'
March I: 500; address. 13j Broadway.
GREENWICH ST. I67. 21x6s g. sty brk;
St Johns Park Realty CO to Greenwich IN
vesting Co (mtg $1,000; Oct 8; 800; address,
60 West 13sth ST.
I.A1GHT ST. 81. 3 sty brk. Sc. 6xs! -2x irreg;
George 4 Macdonald 70 John SANDERS mig
s54, 53O); Oct s; 500; address. 62 CLINTON
Place.
MADISON AVE. TAT. sty brk. Is ax6o;
uviI,ian1 A McOuaid ref TO Rosalie Corn and
ano; Oct 6; SIS. 700; address. so West f|th 81
MOTT ST. 1875 and 1es. sty brk. 5ox92;
Michael Brigante Co TO Michael Br1sarlte' al
liens; March 10, 1909; 81
MOTT ST. 3o2 and sO4 sty brk, so sxs3 4;
Michael Brigante Co 10 same: all liens May
Is, 1905: 81: address. "A Broadway
OLD BROADWAY. cor 129th st. 1oox
a OK irreg; foreclosure; Oct s. 1910; Ernst 4
L Hammer ref. to John Behrens: Oct {;
s14 zoo over and above mtg for $4,000; ad-
dress 66s Prospect Place. Brooklyn
SD AVE 14G3 sty brk, 20xs0; Nathan
Motzger 10 Emma Metzger; Sept %; b and s.
81: address III East 10Th st.
9Th ST, SOC and sos. sty brk: 42xsI: 6th st.
THE o5th Street Construction Co (n1tg SlOl,Vo)'
Sept go 800: address. 81 East 9th St
9TH ST, 21s East. 21x75; The sun Construction
co 10 Fannie Scharff; Oct 6; 500: address. 3oI1
Broadway.
10TH ST. S, a gore. begins az party wall be-
tween 2O2 and 200 West 10th st -xsoxolV rear
SON: ST.
SAME PROPERTY: the Board Of Foreign
Missions Of the Methodist Episcopal Church &c
same; all title. and b; Sept II sio"' aooress'
200 West 10th ST.
18TH ST. III East. sly brk 25xloo Mo5Gis SGnt'
Rosentover to Samuel Warshav tmtg slo'Co'
Sent 90 81 address. 500 Broadway
18TH ST. 42s East. sty brk. 25x1os 8; Ben M
iamin NJ Gritenstein TO Jacob Klein tmts Szs'-
15Ol; Oct I; 500: address. 1854 Ith ave
18TH ST l52 West. 4 sty brk. 5S 6xao 3; The
25th Street Construction co 10 MOTIFS bcoSd cl
Elias Goodman and Nathan Gross tmtg S@oO,"o)
Oct 1: 500; address 900 West 13oth ST
27TH ST. q and % East sty brk. 2s Or
% 5x irreE: Robert A Juch, trustee IN pank
ruptcy Of Harry l. Toplitz. bankrupt 70 NJ DAVIS
Doughty; all title: h and :, Oct s; $500
SAME PROPERTY: Lille L ToPlitz 10 same
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ou,. claim: oc, 7; 5000; address. II Myrsl. ave.

quit claim: Oct Z; 5000; address. II Myrtle ave.
Montclafr. y j.
ssTH ST. 234 West. sty brk- 2oIse 0; louise
I~cht et al to Robert l. Hecht; Sept 9; VI. ad-
dress 53s Belvidere ave, Netherwood. y ].
SAND PROPERTY. Robert L Hscht TO Watson
yanderpoel Sept "a: 81: address. lis Freeman
St Brooklyn.
ssTu ST. 2ss West. sty brk. aoxos 0: Mary
Dunn 20 Watson vanderpoel; Oct 1: 900. ad-
dress same above.
74TH ST. 42i 20 AS East, sty brk. 62xtsx
frres. the and Realty co 20 Annie Epstein;
correction deed and all liens; Sept 10; 800; ad-
dress 421 East 74th ST.
1o1ST ST. 104 West. sty brk. 25xloO II: George
Iaubertracht 20 E1kan Marks tn1tz S26.0ol; a
part: quit claim and a z. Sept 30: 81: address.
426 West 122d 81.
13sD ST, s. 2009 u Of 7th ave. 16xse II;
Adelaide I Madhof TO Clara Wright mtg
s.. 500; all liens; Oct s; 81; address. 1S West
f3fst st
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lesseeD
OCTOBER Z

with and address CT lesSee)
OCTOBER
AMSTERDAM AVE, 432 and 434. cor s1st
Wine Co: ) yrs from May 1, 1910; $4,000 to
81. 700; address 2555 Broadway
AMSTERDAM AVE. 432. store. etc; Hygradss
Wine Co to Isaac HeidAiberger; 4 yrs mos and
weeks from Aug 15 1910 81, 500 to So 100; ad-
dress. 2555 Broadway.
CLAY AVE. n cor 166th st. store; etc; A J
Schwarzler to George \ Hafermeyer, yrs from
Aug Is. 1910; $40; address. 1910 Brook ave
LIBERTY ST n W cor Nassau 81, store on
ground floor: Liberty-Nassau Building Co TO
Marcus NJ Bechner; yrs and D mos from Dec
/. 1910; 81, 500; address. 1872 Nassau st
LUDLOW ST. III: Isaac Adler 10 Henry Ehlin
yrs from Nov l. 1910: 5000; address. III Lud-
low St
Sins & Maizsnnan TO Isador Kalfus; yrs and 5
mos from Aug l. 1910: 5000 to Stu; address,
1861 stanton St
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 1475. store and part
10 WIS and g mos from Nov 1, 1910; s1,sOJ; ad-
dress. 1873 ST Nicholas ave
vEsEY ST. es; Benjamin Blair ct al 1d,"o to
$4,000; address, 9S Vesey ST
wESTCHESTER AVE. $, 40 II n Of Long
wood ave. store. etc; Kellwood Realty, 90 90 20 20
So 600: address. 1929 Boston I'd.
WILLIAM ST. III to 121. 900 square feet on
basement floor, all of Sd floor; total. s5l2 square
feet; Golden Hill Building Co to Williamsburg
civ Fire Insurance Co Of New York; 20 yrs from
May l. 1909; $4,000; address. 80 John St
Cd AVE 3e1 store. basement and first floor
above; James w Kohnstanlm ct al 10 Henry + =
Pioeger: yrs from May /. 1911; s1.4o0 to $780,
address. 391 I'd ave.
9TH AVE. 90 sty brk building; John Duff,
exr. to Morris Raphiel; yrs and mos from ON
April l. 1910: 3 yrs renewal; $1,000; address, az
9th ave.
1s1ST ST, $50 West. store and oflce: 1s1st
Street and ST Nicholas Avenue Co to HygTade HygIa
Wine Co: 10 yrs and mos from July i. lSIV'
s., 900 10 So. $50: address, 2555 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SALE RECALLS OLD TUNNEL PROJEC|
James H. Crukshank Buys Part of Hudson Sreet oCA
by Hudson & Manhattan Raro ad Company
INVESTOR GETS SIX STORY LOFT BUILDING IN LAlGH' 81

- Yves. End avenue and 9oth street. 10
-. 9, o,o noo A nire story warren mousse is
80 ho .-ac+ed az the northwest corner OF
Liberty and Church streets, at an eou
mated expenditure Of s2Oo,Ooo "hie .he
other is a seven story stock hou9e iIi 'o..i
street. east of Third avenue, 70 Gust Fiov'0OV
Plans for the apartment house nave oeeh
fled by George and Edward t5iulil' al en-
tects for the Eighty-ninth and Nlneueth
Con1pany. of which George F. Johnson Is
president II is to he a high class elevator
freproof structure The building VIII nave
a frontage of 10oS feet on the avenue ana
1926 feet in the street, where the man
entrance will he located through an outer
court The appointments will be thorough
" up to date. and in addition TO the public
hall, in which the rassenge- elevator VIII oe
located. there viii be private halls, with
stairs to each apartment, Of which there
will be four on a floor. The building will
be twelve stories high, with a FACADE of
brick, with limestone and terra Gotta TRIM
rnings. and viii accommodate forty-eight
fa miles.
Tho warehouse building will be directly
opposite the site Of the old Church street
police station The building will have a
frontage OF 80 feet in Liberty street and
99.7 feet in Church street, with FACADE OF
narrow brick columns and large glass win
dows set in wooden frames, which will
give the interior of the building a large
amount cf air and light. The build
ing viii be known as the Allght Building
and is owned by the Church and Liberty
| Company, which is the lessee of the land,
which is owned by George N Robinson.
Hertz & Tallant are the architects.
The stock house will be of fireproof con-
structon, for the ]. Chris. G. Hupfel
Brewing Company, on the north side of 3Sth
street, 3S1.9 feet east of Third avenue. The
building will have a frontage of 53.3 feet
and a depth of $50 feet Otto c. Wolf, of
Philadelphia, is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SOME BUILDING LOANS.

The following loans have been placed by
Federrnan & Frankenthaler: $4,000 at Az
per cent for five years for the Ottenburg
estate, on the property at Nos. 5. Z and 9
East Hath street. three six story buildings,
on a lot 7ax1C0 feet; $4,000 at per cent for
five years for j. Halbrin, on the property
at No. 2s5 TO 269 Broonle street; $4,000 at
5 per cent for five years for the estate Of
S. Marks, at No. 12S West Bath street:
$1,000 at per cent for five years for Frank
& Meyers, on the property at Nos % and IS
West 1920 street, and $1,000 at per cent
for five years for Abraham Rose. on the
property at No. 427 East 5Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
DWELLINGS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL

Plans were filed yesterday for making
extensive alterations TO the two three story
and basement private dwelling houses at
Nos. 1Q2 and 104 East L33d street, to cost
$1,000. The alterations consist Of build
ing a two story rear extension and chang
ing partitions for the accommodation of a
church and Sunday school. The basement
of the old houses will be used as meeting
room and the basement extension as a
Sunday school. the entire first floor. in
cluding the extension. to be used as a
church and the second and third floors as
classrooms and reading rooms. The New
York City Church Extension and Mis-
sionary Society. of No. los Fifth avenue,
is the owner of record. H. c. Odeu is the
architect.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

f53D ST. n $. 220 II Of Amsterdam Az,
2o<99. II; Alfred q Bachrnsn 20 JBeob ASerods
Sept %; 800. address. 200 Riversids Drive
THE BRONX.
Rr-CHANAE PLACE. n = 125 ft ~ =.
Grand ave. 25x1Oo. Etrnundson Cons.r,lerto-
co 10 Edwin and Arthur Bennett (ratz ss s
5OO): Oct 6. 800: address. 63 Buchanan Plses
DAILY AVE. 2074. Ss ox10o sx frrex; .,-.
Erabo and ano TO Arclia Schmidt 11s,
$50 Oon); Oct g; 81
DAr.Y AVE. 2o7s. s63x1Oo II: sane "a ss,.
rr1tz 100000: Oct g; 81: address. 20T4 Dsiy
ave
GAINsPUZG AVE. s. z2j Il Of Trsno,.
r,os5 a5xIO0: Bankers Realty and Securfs.
ro 20 Margaret Haran; all liens; Aug -
500; address. Broadway and 4&d - Times
Bui1ding)-
GRAND BOULEVARD and concourse. y,
1911 II Of 19oth 81 5Oxeo; the Grace,
Course Co 20 Alexander FriedeoerK frns~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN


BowERY-James Murphy has soid NO. lle
Bowery a three story pu..dins. on lGt 2oxlovZ
Ieet, near Grand street. sale "a u uiis property
vas reported last June. but the oeal was never
contaminated.
LAIGHT STREET-George AieAalder 1aacoon-
loft building No 20 Laight street, between Hud-
son and Varick streets. on plot oo.oNot;i rect
Ine building is rented for ions einI Iedse 70
corning Il Co. Mr.. Macdonald Cquired tne
property yesterday from the Ns"'h Nohs'ruc-
ton Company
:. AVENUE Aeon s. Altmayer has resold for
G. Grass No II Avenue a. four stDTy Iehe-
ment house. on lot 24x100 feet, 70 ;. Berllner,
VINO owns No % adjoining. wnere ne conducts
a drygoods business.
HAMILTON TERRACE Rando!rh Jacobs
mas bought from the Charles l. batheS estate
eleven lots on the east side Of Hamilton Terrace
ut IA4th street, extending south Zto ieet MS u
one OF the few unrestricted plots IN tnls seclon ~
VIII De resold TO builders for improvements WIN
apartment houses
purchased from the Hudson companies ana .n lnt
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad COMPANY No DE
10 5OI Hudson street old dwelling houses. on
plot IOxloO feet. The McAdoo interest," tortneiiS
purposes The plot will now be improved VIII
new mercantile building Horace = Ely & 20
were the brokers in this transaction
74TH STREET-Lawrence & Wolff have sold
street four story dwelling house. on plot 2oS
1922 feet. The rev owner IS 70 occupy the
building.
THE BRONX.
152D sTREET-Alexander Selkin has sold to
Alexander Friedterg No. 3so East Iozd streeL 1
three story frcnt and rear houses, on lot 2oxlo'
feet.
broker. has sold the southeast corner OF Iyndal
avenue and 2J9th street. plot 4cSliV 1eet
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
A Drop in Lamb.

There is a welcome drop at present In
the price of lamb, which is selling 81 a hun
dred pounds cheaper that last week; but,
although some of the Washington Market
butchers have lowered their price one cent
a pound, plenty Of the city dealers consider
this small measure Of relief too trifling 10
pass along TO their customers. Veal con-
tinues at high figure. Legs of lamb are
90 cents a pound. hind quarters % cents,
fore quarters. IS cents and shoulders Is
cents a pound Veal outlets are still 80
cents a pound, loin of veal is % cents, loin
Of pork is the same price, and smoked
tongues are % cents a pound
Butter is 35 cents pound, and sweet
butter is SO cents. Eggs are 80 cents a
dozen.
Fish More Reasonable.
Fish are slightly more reasonable than
last week. Spanish mackerel are 80 cents
pound yellow pike and whitefsh % cents,
sea bass. halibut and bluefsh 20 cents,
butterfish and yellow perch Is cents, black
fish u cents, and weakfish and founders
10 cents a pound Softshell crabs are prac-
tically out Lobsters are 80 cents a pound,
and soallops are so cents quart
Apple Week.
IhlS Is appie week al Ihe lfuib eIdii0'
many new shipments having made their
appearance; all varieties are Of good quail
ity and look very tempting, especially as the
peaches now appear more or less faded
Gravenstein apples and Jonathans are so
and IS cents a basket Oregon Beauties are
81 a dozen. King apples are also 81, while
snow apples and California Bellefower ap-
pies are so cents dozen. Fresh figs. just
in from France. are 81 25 a dozen, English
oobnuts are 50 cents a pint. lychee nuts are
60 cents a pint. and French chestnuts are
% cents a pint. Grape fruit are % cents
each for large and Is cents for small !;
1Uaternelons are 10 cents each, alligator
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
yNesOs Of the MARKETS.

pears are 80 cents apiece, and sugar pines
are 35 and so cents each. Delaware and
Concord grapes are 25 cents a basket, Nj
agaras are 80 cents Tokays are so and so
cents, Malagas are so cents. Cornichons are
Is cents. and Muscats are 81 a basket.
Beurre Bose pears are IS cents a dozen for
Californian and so cents for local state
raised, De Comice pears are 81 % a dozen,
seckel pears are 75 cents a till, prickly
pears are so cents a dozen, the best pre-
serving pears are 81 25 basket, and Shell
don preserving pears are rs cents a large
basket. Persimmons are 70 cents a dozen,
nnangoes are 81 a dozen. japanese pluns
are S5 cents n basket, German prunes are
so cents basket. and English damsons are
so cents basket Fancy Californian navel
oranges are IS cents dozen, peaches are
so cents basket, and crab apples are 81
a till.
Mushrooms Down.
Mushrooms have come down to so cents a
pound: endive is still selling readily, and is
35 cents a bunch. Red meat cantaloupes,
late arrivals. are 90 cents each, or three for
so cents. Jersey cauli1owers are 25 cents
each, cabbages are 10 cents, lettuces are
also 10 cents a head. eggplants are Is
cents each, cucunbers are cents and Colo
RADIO melons are Is cents each Celery IS
20 cents a bunch. oyster plant is 10 cents
a bunch, ronaine is 5 cents a head. chic
ory 10 cents a head chive is 3 cents a
bunch. and pumpkin 3 cents pound. Lima
and wax beans are 10 cents a quart,
stringed beans are Is cents and peas 20
cents a quart. Potatoes are 5 cents
quart sweet potatoes 10 cents new cram
berries Is cents a quart, and greening ap
pies also Is cents Tomatoes are 10 cents
a pound. carrots are cents bunch, and
brussels sprouts are Is cents a box.
Uptown Prices.
Sweet California oranges are selling for
25 cents for five uptown. Tokay grapes
are 35 cents a basket. grapefruit are %
cents for two, and baskets of preserving
pears are 40 cents each Red bananas are
SO cents a dozen. and pineapples are 10
cents each Peaches are 80 cents a basket.
and ounces are 65 cents a basket
Long Island tomatoes are Is cents bag
ket, peas are II cents quart mushrooms
are 80 cents a basket, and small caulihow-
ers are 10 to Is cents head
There is no drop in meat prices uptown.
Lamb chops and outlets are 20 cents
pound, srloin beef is 22 and 25 cents
pounu. veal cilopf are 20 cents pouilu,
and breast of veal is is cents a pound.
Ham is % cents a pound. fresh ham 22
cents. and bacon % cents a pound.
Sea bass at 25 cents pound are very high
this week: other fish selling at % cents are
Californian salmon, yellow pike whitefish
and Spanish mackerel Pickerel and hall
but are 20 cents pound. bluefsh Is cents
cod white bass and yellow perch Is cents.
blackfish II cents, and weakfish and butter
fish II cents a pound. Lobsters are 80
cents a pound, and hardshell crabs are %
and 80 cents a dozen
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Of Interest TO CVOmen
20 the ballot The rnendicant atntuue
many suffragists assumed was absurd sie
said
SUFFRAGETTES ATTACK BAKER
Write to Mayor Regarding His Attitude
Toward Women Watchers

Commissioner Baker not only has Johh
Purroy Mitchell after him. but Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch. has formally request
ed Mayor Gaynor 10 give the head OF MS
Police Department a shaking up.
AS president of the Equality League OF
Self-Supporting Women. Mrs. Blatch ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. Baker asking hlrn
to include in his instructions to policemen
for Election Day, November s, a statement
that citizens acting as watchers at the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
WILL TEST SUFFRAGE IN COURT.

II Mrs Harriet Johnston Wood has her
way, women by hundreds and thousahds'
fr serried ranks. will bear down on the
polls at the next important poiueal cleo
tion, and insist on voting. And II they are
refused. then viii they take the matter TO
the Supreme Court of the United States
end obIige that tribunal 10 decide whether
or not they are citizens
Mrs. Wood proved TO her own satisfac-
zion and that Of the Equal Suffrage
League. al It's meeting at the Hotel Astor
YESTERDAY, that women have legal right