davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

a brilliant orange, odd shades Of green and
purple are the first choice, and bits OF rich.
bright colored brocades show off 10 best adj
vantage on gowns Of delicate embroidery
and laces.
If the unbroken line from bust to hem Is
becoming a sash that does rot encircle the
waist may be adopted. The most common
form seen now is single broad width OF
sash ribbon falling from the waist line be-
hind. headed simply by loop or a straight
band When these are worn with the tiny
little boleros that are coming into vogue, the
top Of the sash il hidden by the trimmed
edge Of the bolero, and an up-to-date finish
10 the end of the single sash Is d bit of silk
fringe. On gown made with front panel
q nice sash starts from under the panel
and the two ends finish bennd each with
an outstanding loop. meeting, or few inches
spart in case there is back panel. Faced
Of colored silk lined with black ties once
behind with two short ends. Another idea
Is a belt of black satin lined with white,
the white showing trihe above and below
the black. This fastens with motif of
white embroidery and the rounded ends are
embroidered to match.
As all one sided effects are modish now,
it is natural that many sashes should fast
en- on one side, some with long ends falling
from under one arm 20 almost the hem Of
the skirt. quaint idea that suits fchu
gown is belt OF black velvet ribbon closing
in front with q stiff cravat bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SEASIDE DANGERS.

All children like to paddle in the water
and this ia a harmless occupation along the
banks Of a shady stream. The ocean pre-
sents an entirely different situation. The
little ones should not be allowed TO remain
In the water too long. The suns unbroken
rays are intensified by the reflection on the
water and broad white beach and unless
great care is exercised little necks and
arms arc badly burned and cause great
suffering The cold sea cOols the childish
limbs and bodies. but the hot sun relent-
lessv beats down Oh the sensitive brains.
For this reason a rubber cap should always
ne worn on the head. Negligence in this
regard causes children 10 become weak
and lanCuld This condition ia accom-
panied BY nausea. and IN delicate chill
dren is frequently followed by real illness.
Children are likely 10 he chilled II they
play around the beach in wet bathing
suit Let them play in the sand or paddle
until nearly time 10 leave the beach. and
then run i'm for the bath. As soon as they
come out OF the water they should he
dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SUBURBAN SAL GS.

IT n Movers and Gilbert Robbins IN
c,niunction with j. NJ. Montague have SOLD
for Neil =. Duross twenty-five lots at
vyoodridce \ u. 10 Mr. Matter, VINO
ravn i'm part payment No. W. budioW
e,roet South Yonkers. q four story apart !.
r,ent ON I,lot 33XlO0 feet. Mr. Matter VIII
rect ono story houses on the Noodrldge
property - ia To-. ,to
< Osgood Pell & 20 have sOld Tor the
Wsmpage Realty Company tract or land
with house and outbuildngs on richmond
Terrace. New Brighton. staten Island. TO
client VINO viii improve the property Tor
his own occupancy. -
gonrv Barnett & 90 have sold for
Michael McCarty plot a. 18th street and
Avenue e. College Point. Long Island.
Stuyvesant wainwright has sold to Mrs.
William Catl.r onc-half acre, with bulld
inc on the Boston Post Road and Purdy
street West Chester This Is part OF the
- y Peck estate. which Mr.. W ainWrlght
purchased through Herbert \. sherman
about year ago
CLARENCE T. Breckenridge has sold his
couutry seat At haywood. y. j. To Pat
rlcE Herman The property consists OF
thirty acres = large mansion. cottages.
garage and outbuildings and vs. located at
The intersection Of haywood avenue and
psreaic street
Peaso IL Gilman have sold for tho Nor
rirtown Land and Improvement Company
10 q client 2 plot Of ground comprising over
two acres on the Garfield Road, Convent.
y I Tho purchaser intends To improve
tho property with q home for his own use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

ter page Of beautiful penmanship and neat
little sums and grammar lessons. and there
were other rooms that were festooned win
hats, dresses. babies jackets and embroid-
cred pin cushion covers.
One Of the teachers told how she hit upon
a neat little device for fostering interest IN
darned stockings. She wore slippers 70
school one day. and walking UP and down
the aisle she slipped off one OF them at an
opportune moment and exhibited well
wrought darn on her heel and so the little
girls learned It was all right to wear
darncd stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
VACATION SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Jealous Learners Forego Coun-
try Trips for School Work.

Vacation school No. I. at Oliver and Hen
ry streets. gave an exhibition, and when
Dr. Antonio Pisani told the Jealous little
learners that he was sorry they were not
all In the country. Miss Rebecca Farmland
the principal of the school, jumped up and
asked the children how many of them were
not sorry they had not gone 20 the country.
Every child I'm the room waved an obedient
arm in the air,
There arc twelve hundred children in the
school and the teachers say that many of
them voluntarily gave up opportunities OF
going to the country TO have these six
weeks of schooling.
They are ambitious these little Russian
Jewish boys and girls. and mean to get
ahead in school even II II costs them an
outing. For some II means being able to
skip grade" and so get through high
school and out into the world a year earlier
For others il means being able o make up
work which was not satisfactory in the
spring and so 10 enter the next grade with
their class
To celebrate these joyful prospects and TO
show their work to their mothers and the
world was the purpose of the exhibition
Yesterday morning. There were rooms in
" Which the walls were covered with page Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
OF Interest TO tOOmen
STIR OVER MRS. PANKHURST
Brooklyn Suffragists Divided
About Being Walked" by Her.

Opinion in Brooklyn seems to be divided
as to the desirability OF being walked up
by the militant suffragists of New YORK
The announcement that Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst of London. was 10 speak at
big mass meeting In the Academy OF Music
on October 10 under the auspices OF the
Womans Political Union. OF which Mrs
Harriet Stanton Batch is president, ana
that the occasion would be preceded by
demonstrations designed to wake the Dor
ough up. doesn't seem 10 have aroused
universal enthusiasm.
Miss Ida Craft. for example. who Is
leader of the 5th Assembly District Of the
Woman Suffrage party OF Brooklyn,
does not see that the borough needs waking
up. The Woman Suffrage party there is
progressive. though not sensational or
spectacular she said Yesterday, and its
leaders understand the needs OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

and the methods which il is best TO en-
ploy there
All Of which sounds as If some Of the
suffrage leaders in Brooklyn would not
help Mrs Blatch post her bills and rally
her crowds on the corners before the mass
meeting On the other hand, some Of
them seem TO be quite willing to help. Mrs.
Robert H. Elder, chairman Of the Woman
Suffrage party Of Brooklyn, said yesterday
afternoon that she thought il was an ex-
cellent idea for Mrs. Pankhurst TO speak
there.
I'VE need everybody we can get to help
us" she said, and am sure Mrs. Batch
and Mrs Pankhurst Will draw big crowd
here We suffragis are all working TO
the same end, and we should not allow
ourselves TO be jealous Of one another
Militant measures won't hurt us a bit We
need them TO stir US up-yes, wake US up.
There are six thousand suffragists in
Brooklyn, and l think they will help to
make Mrs. Blatch's meeting success"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
lEAS e S.

Tucker Speyers & Co have been APP
pointed agents Of the twelve story ouildihs'
Nos. 1871 and 1853 West 18th street.
Brainard & Armstrong silk dealers nave
leased a floor in the Clarendon Building al
the southeast corner of Fourth avenue ana
tstb street. for a long term of years. They
are at present located at Broadway ana
0 Henry barnett & Co. have leased the
store No. 23l1 Third ave, near lZ5th stree,
S S. = torn, If wears to the Colonial restau-
~, oiso leased No 1888 Eighth avenue
70 the Central Shoe Repairing Company lot
Pease & Gilman have leased for chent
the six story mercantile building known as
ne - ,dlow street adjoining the corner
~ Grand street. for long term OF years
IN Morris H. Bernstein, wholesale grocer
now AT No 81 Orchard street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SECURITY cos MAY BUILD SKYSCRAPER
Action Likely To Be Necessary to Fulfill Bond for Twenty Story
Building Project for Astor Plot in Broadway.
BIG BILL" pEvERY BUYER OF s2O STREET HOUSE

OF Madison avenue and 10th street on plo,
2sxioO feet
i52D STREET-David stewart has sold TOT
Mrs f-obuyn aud Miss Lottle NcKenney inc iour
lots with two and three story orick a"eI,In ,
houses on the south side OF West 1871 sue';
Ic5 feet east Of Amsterdam avenue looSss'i
feet. 10 "A client for investment
tOOTH STRDET- Mabel A. Ludlsm has so,a
No 231 West Tooth street. four story d"euuls
house. on lot 15x1oOi II feet between brosh"a'
and West End avenue.
SGD STREET-Wilsm Csrlin " isPoss..a
to nav. sold No 1871 1913 West SD street ,nr III
three story dwelling houSss. on plot oo'NiV%'"
feet near Amsterdam avenue.
THE BRONX.
TRINITY AVENUE-W. V. ". suyWti"
hav 70 sold for Augusta Stecker the frame d"eLI.
ing house No s2 Trinity avenue, 10 '''
north nj l5sth street on lot 25xlOo feet
ta,Tu sTRnET-J g Truesde Moore has
sold the fve story building. on plot ookiVo
No o93 10 29l Eaet bath street pet"esh 1 1
colin and Alexander avenues. for fred r. 1 ~.
,ers Who took in exchange the charles a ,trt,
son country scat and farm near Ches'er' "o'''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
VACATION COLOR SCHEMES.

The Norfolk Jacket or blazer which enc
wears with ones white frocks In the NOUN
tans or on the shore gives an oppor-
tunity for an indulgence IN all sorts OF
enticing color schemes. There are OF
course. staid and sober light gray mixtures
and things Of that kind to be worn ny
those who like them. but the woman whose
vacation spirit demands something more
or less daring has also been provided for.
There are stripes half-inch stripes I'm black
and white black and emerald and various
other combinations. The white coat, WIN
colored collar and cuffs, presents all soLJs
of possibilities Orange is one of the new
est shades TO he used In this connection.
II is extremely attractive as all addition
to white and Is especially appropriate Tor
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
.SASHES OF THE SEASON
Becoming Arrangements for
Various Styles of Gowns.

The comfort and convenience Of the one
piece gown have given it popularity that
II seems IN no danger Of loosing, but women
are beginning to realize that the unbroken
waist line is not generally becoming. More
fulness is creeping into bodices as well as
into skirts. and this fulness means a return
to the idea of the belt or sash Most piid-
summer gowns show the use Of a fancy
sash.
There is nothing uniform about these
sashes There is such variety of arrange
ments that even the most generous ward
robe need never repeat the same style. For
white gowns curious shades Of silk are
used. colors that would be difficult to utilize
on any save white costume. Flame color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
Len. clark to Henry Kros.r: 5000 n

Lena Clark 10 Henry Kroger; 5000 .ffF
David Lichtenstein ct al 10 Hanover Butdx
inc Company. 81. fITV
Hanover Building Company 10 Norfhsrv
Bond and Mortgage Company; ST. 800
Hanover Mortgage Company 10 Mutual LIZ
Insurance Company. 800
Rerpard Teuncnbaum to Helens Eltzner: H.
Henry Schwab 70 Mary B schwsb SloO51
julia NJ Haskell to walter rsttins sf IL
Waller s Lstting ct al. trus. to Jacob Ks,u
trus: f4.02f.
Isidor I<lar TO August Run 500
Salvat EAsperohss 10 Henrietta shotten: IL
Jakobina Rampcrger 20 the william oes1
ing Co. t1o.t25.
Columbia Trust co to New York savin~r
Bank: s95 600
Bryant Real Estste co 10 Justin L MinArl
Harry Ginsbcrg TO Lille Bohrn; $1,000
Charles Gabriel 10 Josephine Probsysl
s2.951
Marie HsuseIt 20 Brooklyn Trust Co: f2SooAl
Robert Il Moorehead TO Equitable Tra6
Co: 81.
Francis PendIeton and emo. trus 20 Gar
man Savings Bank; $50 900
Tv.rsley chids, exr. TO Franklin Trust CT
sl0;27
Amanda Webb ~ al 20 Annsnds Webb; a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
BROOKLYN SALES.

charles Buerman & Co. have sold for NJ.
Harris No 3l6 McDougall street, Brooklyn
q tbree story nathouse. on lot 25XloO feet
Shampan & Shampan. architects, are pre-
rsrinp plans for two apartment buildings
- he erected on plot lWNlOO feet at the
northwest corner Of Bedford avenue ana
Sterling street. Brooklyn. for the U q NJ
Improvement Company. .. -.
The Turner Construction Company las
been awarded the general contract tor
the construction of a reinforced concrete
nav storage building, 72Xl2o feet. of four
70. .,;os to bo erected al North 10th street
and Kent avenue. Brooklyn, for the Brook
irn Eastern District Terminal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
REALTY NOTES.

The Dun & Brown Company has been APP
ro,pted agent for the Highland apart
ments. AT Nos 5l9 and 52l West l62d street,
and the Ascot apartments, at Nos. 90 ana
572 West ls2d street.
\ corporation known as the hz-hf
Washington Street Company is the pur.
chaser OF the property FOX irregular at that
location sold recently by Marie AcheI MAJ
Tho incorporators of the new company are
/ Douglas Wetmore, Hattie kasberg ana
jeanette Wetmore. .-, A.. .a,o ~,
George NJ. Adrian negotiated the sale OF
the dwelling and store properly AZ no,
40. cocond avenue for Josephine Il. Kilecn
a. tho RosehiU Realty Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
MECHANICS LIENS.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n cor II ilA
81, 30 1xsl TX irreg: Cantee. Smith Sc Hovlsn3
co agt Vincenzo Razzano and Pakquals CurziA.
owners Atieri & Procsro. contractors. 81
400 rs
nth ST, 231 East: Luigi Costsbile Az Jossph
Goldbatt. owner and contractor: 1895 -
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n " cor Of i4.4
ST. 80 i0xs1. 10: Hudson Woodworking Co sH
Vincenzo Rszzsno and Pssauale curZio. owners
and contractors: s1.400.
176th and nth SITS, lee l6I1oo; Frank spadscs
cini sst Gingold Realty CO. owner and con~
tractor. S45l.
WEBSTER AVE. cor OF 1920 ct, 3OTlocJ
Abraham Monroe sgt Bernard Schultz, ovners
Labor q Hogan. contractors. sf2 10.
1efsT ST. &. 20 II " Of Hughes s'e. iog
Realty Co owners David spring contractor.
Hsrvey p Kitchen. s1b-contrac'or, $3.50
wEsrcHEsTER SQUARE, III 70 l2i. .ssas
r Abbott 4gt l. p FIELDS, owner, James Lis'a
contractor renewal. sIOp'
PERRY ST fsi 70 1855 Daniel Pepay az
Mcsweeney Realty CO. owner. Grandson pFss
contractor. sl,3s
FREMONT AVE =. 100 . ~ Jerome 49,,
5oxiOo. David Schneider sgt Han 'onsFno'ns
60 owner and contractor; sl.'o'.
Sd AVE 1891 Barnet Kaplsn agt y 7acmavs
owner. Borsher Bros. contractors. ~"
uARMION AVE. cor Of i'eth 81 loali1l
oskar Anderson sst Realty 90 owner aht
contractor. $50
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. cor q l5 LIN y, ~
LOO TItusviile IRON 20 sgt Feianan 'on-
1,g,c,ion - owner and contractor. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Title Insurance Company ~ New York n
Hanover Mortgage Company. stoo.
Beta Hashagen 20 Anne Mcguire 500
New York Trust Company TO city Mortgage
Company. 81
city Mortgase Company to Title Insurance
Company. $500 600
American Mortgage Company to Nassau
Mortgage Company. Sio.l94
Nassau Mortgage COMPANY to ceorse '
Chisholm sSi Goa
Edwin Dusenbury 10 LAWYERS TITLE In.
surance and Trust Company. Si0o
Same 10 same. 500
Same TO same 500
Same 20 same: 800
Elmer ! Finley 10 Title Guarar,es md
Trust Company, 80. 500
johanna II Wegner to George pumrsut
Nl00 'u'
Carmine squilisnte 10 walbursa pr.,,.,.
500 ''''Ae''
george puhrhui 20 Martha g Bergman: 81
charlotte Williams 70 Blanche Vessel.
man. 500. "Nssei
Eversey chllds, .sr "a prsrxun r,,,,
Company. 1922 i'os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
IN HE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate sales were re
corded Yesterday AZ the Real Estate Elk
change salesrooms. Nos u and l6 Nesey
street
r. BRYAN 4. Kennedy
WALES AVE SEQ e g. i24 ~ ~ ~ ilp,h
IT 250x1OU. 3 sty tenmt and store sold N
tho plaintiff for $1,000
BY Daniel GreenWald.
COLLEGE AVE. 1929. " +. % n Of I65th
81 203xS4o. sly dwg. adjourned 20 Au-
gust IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

,4aD ST. II = 100 II " ot Broadway loos
COLL: Chelsea Realty 20 loans EinKaar Hss''
% $4,000
ovERING ST. 5. 24o 5 y u q FEiso
ave 2Ox941 PoughkeeSsie Vrlst 20 losr
pelham Improvement 90 $1,000
ovERING So. s. 26o3 y " ~ Fr''o
ave ooxq4 II. Same loans same. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
LIS PEN OENS.

BROOK AVE. 1877 aud 1919; sophie cohen
agt r & W Construction 60 81 al toIecosl.s
Of mtg; attorneys Frankenthsler hau''
mann.
tween 2o3d and 2O4th SITS: Tax Lien Co d:
New York agt Elizabeth Rupert 81 Al llo's
closure OF transfer Of tax LEM; attorney
Lustgarten
VAN CORTLANDT AVE. cor Rochsr:
b.su ave; same agt william n Hits ct al
foreclosure Of transfer OF tax Hem Attorney
w Lustgarten.
RESERVOIR OVAL EAST. s between
woodlawn Road and Holt Pl same sgt Eilla:
beth Berrian ct al foreclosure of transfer o.
tax LEM; attorney, " Lustsarten.
WALDO AVE. e cor 236th St; 'ans az
Patrick Lehman ct al foreclosure Of transfer
OF tax Hem. attorney. w Lustsarten.
10th ST. 5. between Marmlon ave AMI
Southern Boulevard, same agt John 7 koll,'
ct al foreclosure OF transfer OF tax lisnli at
torney, " Lustgarten.
tho City OF Albany agt Pierre 6 carroll 81
foreclosure ~ mtg): attorney, Oliver.
ilsTH ST. 10 wcst; Charles J KING as'
Louie Frank ct al foreclosure OF mtg sttT'
neys A II Bloch.
ATTORNEY ST. s, $50 II n o., stanton ..
25xl0O5: Anna Hochstein sgt samuel LtctT
al foreclosure of mtge); attorneys BLOCK
Harris.
GID ST. No I'll East. Ioui. \ solomon ct :,
agt Josephine Bandmau e al foreclosure %
mtge); attorneys. Rosansky & Goldberg
JEROME AVE, T. 40s.6 r. OF i65th y
1i3 5x9O: Edgar Appleby 81 al AIT Bsdio'1
Boulevard Construction 60 ct al 0orecosuFs :
mtge) attorneys, Cannon & Cannon
MORRIS AVE. . cor 1888 81, JOx70. JohI
Bell 60 agt Robert Friedman 81 al 0orec.os'
Of mtge). attorney. Knox.
HOE AVE. :. l25 n OF 1896 81. I5A!Wi
James " Mclaughlin agt East one Hina'ti
and Sixty-seventh street Realty 60 fnou'e :
levy; attorney not given.
HOE AVE. :. 10 n OF i13d -. i5Xlyi
American Radiator 90 sgt East one Hundret
and sixty seventh street Realty Co notice "
evyD attorney not given.
18Th ST 5. $50 II Of Third aye, lTf
1913. Mutual Life Insurance 90 ~ New lHs
act Caroline Doelgcr ~ al Gorcrl0Sue o. m'st'
attorney l. Allen.
54TH ST. Nos 223 10 23l East same AIT 70.
seph Doelger ct al foreclosure 81 nigel aiioi>
ney, r !. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

5TH AVE. 99s Bishoe Gutta Percha 6,
AIT Century Holding % - 80 Aux = i'i
DIV bond). s1,Ili %
ADEE ST $ 81 q ~ olin'ile a..:
church = Gates g. CO sgt Ernest Noes
al InIr os l011. 500 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser >

,w,th name and address Of purchaser
AUGUST 10
MANHATTAN
AMSTERDAM AVE. n cor oeth 81. 2lxe5;
Me ! Tighe 10 Emma lishe "et,ueh tmtse
premises
SAME PROPERTY James Iishe 70 same
,r,,ge 500 oOo,. all title. Sept p iWs, vi; ad
dress same as above.
= .r'aha,rL pe.ltv 20 10 simon Construction Co
August 7 mtgs $4,000; $780, address, Al
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.


MADISON AIENuE-Arnold. Bytne & Dsu-
mann have SOLD for ). Coin client the fvo
story house with storss a. the northwest corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

LoNGFELLOw AVE. W 3. AS = 4 ssn>
ecs ave, sly brk dwellings 2J&o: Chss'sf
CONSUMPTION Co T w Davis lZ2o Leland ave,
owners II 1; steinmetz. 1907 East ls"'h 81 ~
chitect, total cost. $1,000
' ELLIS AVE. s. sos II o. lI4th e. 2
s,v brk dwellings. 20x55 each; l. FONDA lhs
Parker ave owner; n . Steinmetz. l'i Esss
isOth 81, architect; total cost, Sle,V'
BURKE AVE. cor wallace ave ~
as Rugiero 1872 Nassau -. pres. owner. D
Reissmann 30 1st st. architect total cost US"
900.
pELAvILLE AVE " F. 10 q y Of Hoilvsrs
ave, 2 sty b!A dwelling, 2lxis9: Phtanla Z
Rsstiro 312 East losth 81. owners ANS
HOFFMAN ST, : 275si Il OF ls4th q,
sty stone dwelling. 2Tx5oi Joseph Borsnn
28s5 Holman ST. owner: r F Knock"nssuer -
mont and Bathgate ayes. architect cost s5"@
THE BRoNX
WEST FARMS ROAD, n s, 81. 2ss II q
Fink ave sly brk store, 30 s-SeV James , nI-
Ter. inc $40 Washington ave, owner; .Nlllal
Gompert 2i02 Broadway. architect, cost AP'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
were issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-11
TIE BRONX

BRYANT AVE. :. 37j II Of Jennings st.
5OX100: Fob %. 1911. Mondschein Co to
Mary s CroNson; $50 900: attorney, stephen
At
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27
MEN LOSE
IN CONTEST FOR
WARD CANDIDATES
Fail TO Land Single Nomination
for Member of Board of
Aldermen.

The fight for aldermanic nominal
tons was close in a few wards, but
in most cases the organization eandi-
dates won by large majorities. The
vote for the Wilson candidates was SC
small as to seem ridiculous beside the
other totals. Not a single Wilson mar
was nominated.
The exceptional wards, where Pro
gressives or independents landed the
biggest vote, were the Eighth. where
Hopper. a Progressive Republican heat
the Regular candidate: the Ninth,
where Hopping. another Progressive,
got in for the long term nomination,
and Walker, his colleague, for the
short term: the Eleventh, where
Tucker. a Progressive, got in; the
Twelfth, where the Independent Demo-
crat, Fitzsimmons, beat McGrath, the
Regular, and the Fifteenth, where
Quigley, Independent Democrat, beat
two rivals.
In the First ward the fight was all
Democratic. There was only n Re
publican candidate, Griee, who polled
more than his two Democratic oppo-
nents, Phillips and Connolly, together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-27

showed Curran, Regular Democrat, vic
tor over Joyce, Independent. In the
Eleventh Marlatt, Regular Democrat,
beat Marshall. and Tucker, Progressive,
beat Beach, Regular.
Fitzsimmons, independent Democrat,
carried off the Twelfth ward nominal
ton against McGrath, and Kane, the
only Republican, got 154 votes.
The Thirteenth ward fight vas close,
but went to the Regulars on both
sides, Reynolds. Democrat, and Welsh,
Republican.
There was no contest in the Four
teenth, for Kroehl and Biehl, Demo-
crat and Republican, respectively,
We're the only candidates.
The Fifteenth ward nominations
went to Quigley, independent Demo-
crat, and Fiore, Regular Republican.
In the sixteenth ward the Regular
Democrat, Connolly, carried off the
nomination with $3.50 votes, according to
partial returns. and the Republican
honors went to Littleheld, Regular
Republican.