davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Jacob Leltner 70 Samuel 8 Williams; 81.
samuel Williams 20 Jacob Leitncr; 81
Home Life insurance Co 70 Boxery savings
Bank: Sl2, 500
CITY Real Estate Co to Hudson City Savings
institution 500.
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United
states to Sampson schwarz: $4,000
Slgmund Heine 10 Henry Cohen; 800.
Peter j Devine to Edwin Wolf; 81, 500
Sampson II Schwarz TO George Lppmann 81
al: 800
Philip Herbst TO Samuel Precker; $4,000
James W McElhinney. exr. TO Mary f shee-
han: S3.025
Same to Xantha S Bartlett: si.oss.
Same to Charles Williams. exr; sS.oss o
The Thrift to Lawyers Mortgage Co: $1,000
Title Guarantee and Trust co to German say
ings Bank: $4,000
lawyers Mortgage Co to Hudson Mortgage
Co; $4,000. $4,000
Jacob Oppenheim 10 David Webster; 800
Same TO same: 500. o
Troy Realty Co 10 John 5 Buskey' lr' sdoo.
Louise Schumacher to Isaac Cohen: $500
Marcus Rosenheimcr 10 Carrie II cohn. slOo
Archibald G. Buckenham 20 Benjamin III
gar: 5000 -, o,
New York Life Insurance Co TO Lawyers MOTT
gage Co; 100000 ,, c.. co
Edw j Sheeran. admir- TO Pauline Calm; so'-
coo n.
George G De Wi.t Of al, exr. to George g De
Witt ct al. trus $4,000 .. ooo
Knox Building % 20 Philip Kramer 81 50o
Elmer Coulter to Charlotte r Ia Soste 200 900
Mary ] Havlland to Margaret Walsh; S-'>VV'
Angelo Justo 10 Charles Lieber $500
Excelsior Savings Bank TO Fidelity Pm niI
Fire Insuran Co, $1,000. - ~
Pincknev and sno: 5000. n,.
Josephine X Barber to Henry NJ @ Beekmsn;
Timothy r Green et al. trus, 70 Jacob Vert
helm: $50. 600 go.
81 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

the Womans Political Union. land II IA
time they woke UP. Brooklyn will no
longer be a place 10 sleep in. We are 60
ing to shake Brooklyn up-yes, shake
Brooklyn up"
But before tsckling Brooklyn the suf-
fragists are going TO try their hand with
governors. When the conference Of gov
ernors meets AZ Spring Lake, n. j.. in
September. the women will present 10
them a report compiled by Miss Bertha
Rembaud concerning the political status
Of women IN all the states OF the Union
II is for the most part simply a digest
Of the laws. not al all dscursive and in
tended for the education Of governors and
the assistance Of suffrage orators when
hunting for statistics
On September IS, the night before the
(suffragists visit the governors. they will
have an experience meeting in Cooper
Union, at which the governors Of Ave
states which now have woman suffrage
will tell how il has worked Three Of
these have already accepted the invitation
70 speak-namely, Governors John F Sha-
froth of Colorado. NJ T. Hay OF Washing
ton and James n Hawley Of Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
MECHANICS LIENS.

t6oTH sT. 600 West; Patrick Commerford
ACT Hugh J Lawler. owner and contractor
S27 80.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. n " cor f2d
81 40 1oxSI1O: g Bernstein ast Nincenzo
Razzano and Pasquale Curzo, owners and
contractors. 1892.
18TH ST SOC West Rudolph Federnan ast
David C7,erton contractor; Terrace Holding
Co. owner; 500 AZ
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1888; Rudolph FEEDER.
man agt worthwhile Realty Co, owner; DAVID
Cherton, contractor; siS -.
12tsT ST. 491 West same agt Emily j.
Iandon. owner David Cherton, contractor
$50 Is
CROTONA AVE. S, whole front between
Garden and Grote SITS. 70X49: Diizia co AIT
Yarmouth Construction co, owner and con
tractor; 5000
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. " cor 1920
st 3Ol0xS11O: John Bell Co agt Ninc-nzo
Pazzano and Pasquale Curzio. owners and
contractors; Tomasso & Marcellne. contrac-
tors S40l IS
JENNINGS ST. cor Vyse ave. iooxl5;
Minnie 4 lndoli Of al aEt Crlspi Construction
Co owner and contractor. So, 749.
FRANKLIN AVE. 1904 70 1910; Philip LET
kowitz agt Michael Burns. owner and con
tractor. sss 20
nth ST. 332 and 33i East; Paul Bernstein
Ct OttC Doepfner. owner; CireenWald Pol
lack contractors; $3.50
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. cor 142d
st. so 1oXs110, Max Rosenthsl Son agt
Pasquale CurZio. owner; Nincenzo Razzano
owner and contractor, S2s1 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

sent a better choice and at slightly lower
prices than will be the case later on.
Besides the lower price there IS sec
end advantage in ordering a winter or
autumn tailored suit now. and that IS that
IL is likely 10 ne better done. In the case
OF tailor Of moderate pretensions, who
does not 20 10 Europe in the summer the
chances are that customer viii have his
personal attention The head cutter and
the best workers are those kept on during
the dun season. so at that time 2 costume
is likely 70 get the best workmanship. Tail
ors and dressmakers frankly admit that
their most valued customers are those who
paw their bills IN season and order out Of
season for even small order in the dull
months gives them an excuse for keeping
their shops open and giving employment
10 part OF their help =
AS 10 the questior( styles in fS---1nd
tailored suits, they are always we'll de
fined by this time of the wear. and big
establishments that keen a staff Of BUYERS
always occupied abroad are never az
loss IN advising for six months ahead.
Here are a few general ideas vouched for
by an up-to-date tailor. Suits for the com
Ing season are 10 have considerable trim
ming. with tunic effects simulated on the
skirts Coats will be shorter than last
veer: IN fact. most suits will he made with
hip long coats. and these also will he
ornamented. A great many long separate
coats are 70 he worn over the convenient
one piece dresses. and there is no better
investment 70 be made now than smart
long coat The sort of garment that
can be worn in the afternoon and for in
formal evening dress IS a most necessary
part OF a woman's wardrobe.
Many of the new models Of long fur
coats are very dressy. some being made
alp Of two skins. One has the top Of err
mine ending at the hips like a jacket.
with two side panels running down into
the seal part OF the garment Most OF the
long coats are double breasted, with
elaborate fastenings on one side of braid
and embroidery and fur covered buttons.
All black fuTs are TO be fashionable next
season, and we hear from the other side
that mole skin is 20 be much used for trim
ming. Unfortunately. this pretty skin IS
getting into the ranks Of the expensive
fIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.


THIRD AyENI'E-Georee II. Starr has sold
No 9S3 Third avenue. four story tenement
horse with store. ON lot 20NlOj feet. about %
feet south of seth street. 20 Lewis Jacobs. The
marcel which Is diagonally opposite Blooming
daies' has not changed hands FOR twenty-five
years.
SAITH STREET-Niola r. Browne has sold 10
/ l. Moore No 1856 West sith street, a five
story Gnt house. on lot 25xl022 feet
147TH STREET Dand n. Renton Co,
have sold for Mrs. s. Caesandra Peoli the three
story dwelling house No. 4Gl West l4fth street,
on lot Is 9xgg ~ feet. 20 Louise Nidelet
EDGEcOMBE AVENUE-The Brown Realty
COMPANY has sold to T. a. SeitZ No l6i and l63
Edgecornbe avenue a five story apartment house
on plot 40xlOo feet. j. Sheridan vas the broker
In the transaction.
MACpOUGAI. STEET-Charles Buermann &
CO have sold No 3l6 Macdougal street. three
story double nat house Oh plot G5xlOo feet, for
an out-of- town client
THE BRONX.
SENECA AVENT'E-The LlewellinE Realty
companv through Frankenthaler a Kaufman
attorneys has sold No Seneca avenue, near
simuson street a six story apartment house, on
Mot 4sxIO5 feet 10 the Larmay Realty COMPANY
which gave I'm part payment The Lindsay cot
tage al Rockland Me, thirty lots az Ienaiiy'
n j. ana the dwelling NO. - Chelsea Place
East Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have sold TO Jonn
s Spraker a tract Of over two acres on
Washington avenue, at Ardsley PARK
ArdsIey-on- Hudson. Mr.. Speaker Will erect
a residence Immediately.
s. Osgood Pell & Co. have leased the
Chaplin property at Sands Point Long
Island. 10 c. p Ellis Of New Orleans The
same company has sold for the Wampage
Realty Company a tract Of land' win
house and outbuildings, on Richmond Ter
race New Brighton, staten Island. to
client who will improve the property for
his own occupany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
BUSH TERMINAL LEASE.

Peck Brothers &, Winch. tea importers
NJ London. have leased $4,000 square feet
Of space in model loft No. 70 Of the BUSH
Terminal group in South Brooklyn. The
FIRMS local executive office is at No 100
Whitehall street II is said that branch
oe4cas will be opened In several NJ the
larger cities.
Three other leases are also announcer
bv the Bush Company The Roperts
Manufacturing Company has taken 90"
SQUARE feet in building No. l. L. Haase'
a retoucher Of Oriental rugs has leased
500 square feet in the same building ana
the Peck e. Hills Furniture Company or
Chicago. will occupy 2o.5oo square feet IN
buildings Nos Z and $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Lexington aye and s5th st, own.rs; J sars,s

Lexington ave and 35th ST, owners; Bailey
Goldlus Bridge architect: cost, $3.50
WILKINS AVE, " s. pa n n Of 10th ST.
I sty brk store. l00xGO II & r Constructed Co
owner: Kuymborg Architectural Co, 1880 VIII
kins ave- architects: cost, $4,000.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. s =. 80 It $ oe
ST Joseph's st; | sly frame tool house, Bt1D:
Fat Hunt, 7bj West 149th RI, owner: Willian
McDermott. 856 Southern Boulevard cost. $3.50.
FREMONT AVE, n cor Of Bronx st. ~
sty frame stable and shed. b6xl44 City and
County Construction Co Grand Central Terni-
nal, ownert, s Ebelng. 1896 Walker ave arch-
tect: cost. $3.50.
WASHINGTON AVE W s, 100 81 u Of 1924
AZ: / Bty frame shed, 103x40 ~ Bennite Vettsr,
3O2 East 1850 st. owner; VI Garvin, 1901 3D.
ave, architect cost. SiOO
FREMONT AVE, 8 cor Of Arthur ave; sty
brk Office 7Ai0xI35; william G Bergen. 1s0'hJ
81 and Andrews ave owner: Charles Clark,
AL fremont ave. architect; cost s2oVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
mel to Edith Carpenter; 5000; attorney.
patIiser 100 william ST.

mel TO Edith Carpenter; 5000; attorney N
Palliser 100 William ST.
Sutton Pr, 80. 27sx1Os.6; Aug !. 1909
Fridrike Winter to Henry Randall; sl1,oU'
attorneys. James, Schell EIkus' u" broa'
way.
ST AIMS AVE. cor OF 147th ST. 22xey :;
Dec IS 1908: Marcus Rosenthal 10 Morris weiss
SIS 200. attorney Title Insurance CO, l35 Broad
way.
SHERIDAN AVE " cor Of lG5th st. l2sx
IbOxT4 *; July IS. 1905: rector etc. OF ~
Smeons Church 10 American Church Bu'ldns
Fund commission: $1,000; attorney, q Shenck'
10 Liberty ST.
WEBSTER AVE. 5. $50 II OF 18th 81.
25xIOO. Nov g. 1910: Antonio Florio TO RanaeIe
Cuomo; $1,000: attorneys. Strasbourger Esch-
wege & schellek. IA Broadway.
16sTH ST. n $. 01.1o It Of Fulton ave, Ok
81 fOx16 6x26 Ike. 6x26 ix9x27l1 TO beginning,
NAV % 1900 James Barry TO the German
Savings Bank; $500; attorneys, Amend
Amend. 1t9 Nassau 81.
fs2D ST. g. 325 n OF Park ave west
Is sx79 3xle sx77 o: Sept s. 1908: Samuel Mitch
ell TO John NJ Caroline and Matthias HaIen.
executors etc, 3d. 200: attorneys, & NJ Hafen.
1921 st and Melrose ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
LIS PENDENS.

l7lsT ST. IS, 2312 II Of Amsterdam ava.
80 ex95; samuel p stern e, al agt On. Hun
foreclosure Of mtge); attorney. Putzel
MADISON ST. No 352: Max Moskowitz ag,
Samuel Birnbaum ct Al foreclosure Of mtgsl:
attorneys Wolf kohn.
DIST ST Nos 1879 to 40 West; samuel
Kempner ct al agt Riley & Brce Realty co q
al Iamended foreclosure Il mtgeD. sttorneys
thurman g. Frankenheimer
18th ST. n :. 30 z Of Second ave %r
lO2 .: People Of the State OF New YORK AIT
sigmund Klausner notice % levy)i attorneN
not given.
BROADWAY. cor iosth 81, 100 lih25:
McMa1us 0oreciosmre ~ Hem. attorney,
Thompson & Ballantine.
BAINBRIDGE AVE, s. AS n 81 Mosho-
10 PARKWAY. 50xloo; Peter Engel agt Annie
u Andre 81 al action 10 set aside decd. st,or-
neys \ & n Bloch
MAPLE AVE. 3 s. lots loi and io2. mar Il
village Of wliamsbridge The Bronx. Mare
Regina agt Selig Abraham 81 al lamende9 fore
closure ~ mtgeJ. attorneys, Judge
nth ST, Nos 332 10 1916 East: David Green
valid ct al azt otto Doepfner action - fore
close mechanics lem: attorneys GraueF
Rathkopf
WEST KINGsBRIDGE ROAD No SO. Philip
Altus agt Thomas II Thorn 81 al forecosurs
OF transfer Of tax lien). attorney, Cod.
BOSTON ROAD. " cor 1851 ct: Bs,,i'
Ronginsky AIT George Shepherd - al for'e'l
sure Of transfer tax Hem; attorney J Haber-
man.
l35rH ST. s. between 81 AIMS and Cypress,
ayes: same sgt william Moller et al 0oreclosg-s
OF transfer OF tax Hem. attorney. Hsberman.
18TH ST 8, 2O07 II Of Amsterdam ave
a. 4x1n2 IL; Lambert Suydam agt Mary Farm
er ct al foreclosure Of mtge): attorney
Adams.
LOT IS, section II, block 8 600; Hylas Realty
Co sgt Russell Johnson ~ al Horeclos'rs =
transfer OF tax ien); attorney. l. MoUahal.
sPUYTEN DUYvIL ROAD. cor 234,h e:
Tax Lien Co Of New York agt Albert Put
al zfa cf
Lustgarten.
ST GEORGES CRESCENT, s. u Con-
course; same agt Maria o Del Gaino al fore
closure Of transfer Of tax Hem. at,orney y
Lustgarten.
ST. GEORGES CRESCENT. S. opp 20sth
ST; same agt Maria q Del Gaino 81 al fore
closure Of transfer OF tax Hem. attorney "
Lustgarten.
FARADAY AVE & between 255th :, ard
Fleldstone Road. Tax Lien 60 ~ New YORK az,
Mary Sheridan 81 al foreclosure = transfer
OF tax lien); attorney. " Lustsarteu.
SYLVAN AVE, s. between 25sth 50 arf
transfer OF tax Hem. attorney, " Lus,gartsu
$50 TX irreg; William Wolfe agt Walter 2
Patten notice OF attachmenD. sttorrey ?.
Clare
46TH ST. No 45 West. 9th st, 40 235 Eas::
36th ST, s. $50 # OF Eighth ave, ok esa
Chrystle 81. 2. IS n n e Of Broon1e g. PSI
81 9th ST. No 45i East: Jane -. Nos l8
and is: Robert Conner agt Clarence F Brova
- al foreclosure Of mtge); attorney. n swain
esTH ST No 1o2 West. German Savings Bank
in the city Of New York sgt Panama Realty 60
ct a. foreclosure Of mtge); attorney a Rocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
NEW WINTER APPAREL
Some of 1t May ProfitabIy Be
Purchased in August.

In theory most women know how wise
II is 10 get a part Of the winters ward
robe attended TO in August, but compare
lively few Of them show a practical APP
probation of this fact. First Of all, ex-
pense may be saved I'm this way. Most
tailors will accept a reduction of from
SO TO $50 in their prices on the work
made In August Furriers are delighted
at orders for doing over now that they
are a trine scornful Of few months hence.
and many OF the big department stores
have special exhibitions OF furs that pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Of Interest to tOomen
TO WAKE UP BROOKLYN
Suffragists Will Welcome Mrs
Pankhurst Here. 3.

Two months more Of peace and quiet IN
Brooklyn. and then its streets will re-echo
with the noisA Of the suffragette street
parades. sidewalk chalking. billpostlng'
banners flying and horns tooting-there
won't be a thing in the whole programme
of militant suffrage which Brooklyn will
miss.
The occasion will be the night or octo-
Der u, when Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst'
of England. will address mass meeuns
in the Brooklyn Academy of Music ana
the warlke proceedings will be by way
Of introduction for her.
Brooklyn has never had a big suffrage
mass meeting" explained Mrs Harriot
stanton Biatch yesterday at the ONCE Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
500 GIRLS TO HELP SLOWER
Their Dances and Music and Official
Speeches Will Open Playground.

Fully three hundred girls from the DIFF
ferent city Fairgrounds will assist Park
Commissioner Slower on Saturday after
noon in opening the new playground in
Colonial Park. which has just been COM
pleted Besides the three hundred girls
there will be a band, and a number Of city
officials will make speeches
The children, however. will claim the
lions share Of the programme, giving a
Dance Of the States, a feature that so
pleased twenty thousand persons recently
in Hamilton Fish Park that the Commits
sioner has decided to have 1t repeated
Ten state groups will be represented
New England's Puritan maids and Mssis-
sppis pickaninnies will be included in the
groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WIVES MUST CONSENT.

II may he some consolation TO women
who consider themselves hampered by their
sex to know that In Vienna they do not
always allow husbands and fathers 10 do
exactly as they like. II has been made
illegal there. for instance. says an English
contemporary, for any married man to
take an aerial fight without the consent
OF his wife and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
POWDER POMPONS.

Seldom does woman wander abroad
without seeing some charming toilet nov
city to tempt her purse. one OF the latest
Is an aid to the too highly polished nose.
This little article is nothing more or less
than a tiny powder puff, delicately scented,
made in five pretty cOlors and inclosed
in tissue paper envelopes. These puffs are
50 small that several can be carried unob-
trusively in the ordinary handbag They
are sold in boxes containing fifty. and will
prove a welcome addition TO the toilet re-
sources Of the woman who is careful 10
be finished in her personal appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Seen in The Shops

Hot water bags covered with MORE silk.
In leather cases 10 match. are very smart.
They sell for 1876.
Waists made OF princess lace and but
toned down the back are selling for 81 IS
each
All sorts Of smart little neck bows are
made free at one shop when the ribbon is
purchased there
Suitcsses made Of japanese mating, in
both large and small sizes sell for 10 cents.
Telephone registers bound n leather SIX
cost from 10 cents 70 ~ cents.
Nightgowns made In a good quality OF
batiste embroidered initial. sell for IS cents.
Well tailored dress skirts in white wash
materials are nov selling for 81 IS.
This is the season 10 find wonderful bar
gains in shoe5 among the more exclusive
shops. where s., 81 and $40 shoes are sell
ing for from 80 30 to 81 80 a pair
Black silk stockings Of heavy weight pure
silk sell for 81 50 a pair.
Imported serge 81 inches wide, In blues
and blacks. sells for 81 yard. and Is good
value
Waists for carly fall wear are being
saswn BY one store aud in number OF Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
MILLIONAIRE COP" PLANS BIG SITE
Former Policeman to Erect 100000 Business Building for The
Bronx, and Rents Large Space to City.
PROPERTY EXCHANGED FOR LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES

ave 30 3xiOo 6 stv tenrnt and stores; TO the
Paramount Realty 90 for Sc $50
14TTH ST cor Of Concord ave, lNxio'
vacant. 20 the plaintiff for $4,000
WEBSTER AVE 33ls s. BILL II OF
Gun Hi I'd 25X1i0. 3 sty tenmt: to the piaintlf
for 81 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
LEASE

Roe &, Gould have leased for William
Henry Folsom. agent. TO the Grand Dress
Company for a term of years the fifth
loft AT No. 100 West 18th street; also TO
NJ A. Volino the store at No. 40 Lexing-
ton avenue.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased a store at No. 100 Broadway 70
Gilbert G. Mccullough and office space IN
the Centurion Building to the Atkins Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

tractive models The prices range from 81
10 so.
Little Shetland wool shawls in white and
light colors sell for from % cents 10 81 80
apiece.
Towels Of soft-hnished huckaback. meas
uring % by AZ inches, sell for 81 Is a dozen.
Centrepieces OF japanese hand drawn
linen sell for 50 so, and are unusually hand
some.
Willow racks for books are pretty and
easy 10 move about. they sell for 80 each
Monograms Of gold plate are the new
est fad for scrap baskets; the price s 50 80
Childrens tan stockings are selling for
10 cents a pair, which Is much below the
regular price
White petticoats which are made without
funess and conform to the dress lines sell
for 81 81 and 81 %
Hair mattresses which are sanitary and
warranted pure hair sell for 81 70 ~ single.
bed sizes.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope TO Seen
a prompt reply the date OF publication should
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee.


with name ana ADDRESS OF iessee.
AUGUST 0.
AVE n. $50 n cor 18th st. store. etc; Emma
Schworer to Hermann Koch; yrs from May j.
1911; S1,O20: address. c53 Ave 3.
LUDLOW ST. 40. all; Whipple Security GO
TO Harris Zindman: yrs from September l.
1911. 81, 243: address 269 Madison ave
I'D AVE. 1882 store and part basement:
Charles Pfundt TO Martha Samplin: yrs from
December 1, 1910; $500; address. l5l West 14oth
st.
sTH AVE. 9l5 to 9i9. front part second and
dale TO Frank l. Reiney; 10 yrs from May J.
1911: $4,000: address $50 West 51st st
9TH AVE, 26s, ALL John Moore to Thomas
Malone: 2 yrs from May J. 1872; $2sN' ad-
dress. $40 West 5sth 81.
10TH AVE. 49, store and basement: John l.
Duffy. as guardian, and ano TO Joseph Goldgra-
ben: yrs from August /. 1911 81, 500; address
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recorded yes
terday al The Real Estate Exchange sales
room Nos Il and IL Vcsey street
By Joseph r. Day.
9Th ST. 377 10 3s3. ~ r. IT, II Of Ayenus
n e7 i0ya8 . sty tennis and stores and Two
sty tennis in rear. to the plaintiff for sis ito
10TH sT. % East 8. ga y " Of Park az
I7xIOO1 H. 4 st. tcnmti l. the plilniiH ior s"''''
l3sTH ST. 800. >. al II Of ct Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
p. r. r. STOPS BROOKLYN TRAIN.

Ralph Peters. president Of the Long Isl.
and Railroad Company. informed the Pub.
lie Service Commission Yesterday that the
shuttle train service between Flstbush and
Nostrand avenues Brooklyn. ard the Penn
sylvania station in New York would he dls.
continued after August q.
Frank L. Sheppard. general superinten-
dent Of the Pennsylvania. explained tina.
the service had been installed as trial in
the first place and that the companys rea-
son for disseminating II wss that n was %
lightly patronzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
BROOKLYN SALES.

Gautzka e. Co sold for the Kellsip Realty
and Construction Company 10 George II.
Sullivan the two family house at No. s5i
18th street.
sold for Charles i. Becker TO Henry NJ
O'Nelll, for occupancy, the dwelling house
No qs4 LET street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

tWith name aud address OF granteeD
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST o
MANHATTAN
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1901 n o cor i47th 81
Aug =. demand; John Lenshan TO Ferdinand
II Minrath. 500. address, li0 West 18th ~.
COLI MBUS AVE. cor 9th IT, 25x10D.
Aug a. Q yrs, per cent Samuel II Martin 10
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank; 5000, adj
dress ~ chambers -
iitAhf ST, - and -. synagogue a3kl0o.
Aug .. 81. yer cent. Congregation Mlshkau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN

9TH AVE, 259 and 23l; TO a sty salesrcorn 81
e II Dressler ct a.. owners. $40 Broadway A.
Mertin "a West 2sth 81. architect; $1,000
THE BRONX.
2eoTH ST. cor OF Tynhall ave; "a uy
frame dwg 3exl4; James p Morrison. 25oth IF,
owner; A Donaldson. Bailey ave, architectt
cost, $500.
CRUGER AVE. s. 206.e7 q OF Bear
Swamp I'd: sly franc dwg. 2oSrSo; Louis y
Pose on premises owner; J Yreelani 20i3
Jerome ave architect. cost, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN.
PARK AVE 8sS to ss7: for u sty apt.
Is lx69 ?. Montana Realty Co, 1875 Broadway.
owner; J Booker. % West S2d 81. architect.
$3.50 900
RIDGE ST. a < rs q OF Delaney st. for
three sty brf tennis and stores. 4sxlo0x ir-
reg. Ridge Holding co. So 5th st. owner: 9 2
Movers. / Union Square West. architect. slij.-
600
THE BRONX
wILLIAMSBRIDGE r YARD, 7ss Il Of
Glen Hill n, 95 II . OF station pl. / sty frame
freight house. 30H16. e & n X r 60.