davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
RY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
up until 2 p. m. of Wednesday, Au
gust Z. 1912. for the construction of a
sidewalk in front of the Alakea street
slip and Richards street wharf, Homo
lulu.
Specifications and blank forms of
tender are on file in the office of the
Department of Public Works, Capitol
Building
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners
Honolulu, July 90, 1912. 1894 lot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

assault on a little girl. this mOrnIn|
changed his plea to guilty, and W
sentenced to a term of not more th4
fifteen months in Oahu prison.
r. Lopez pleaded guilty TO burgiaII
in the first degree. He win be sen
fenced Wednesday morning.
Learnig that Edward Lang. held 3.
a charge of perjury. has been IN jay
since last February in default OF $lo'|
bail bond. the court this morning &C.
duced his bond to $3.50. He was aE E
raigned this morning and VIII be giF@|
an opportunity to enter his plea We0.
nesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
FINDS CLIENT INDICTED.

When Attorney Rowlins appeared
before Justice Monsarrat this morn
ing to defend d. K Kama, charged
with embezzling 500 from the Ha-
waiian Order of Longshoremen, he
found that the man had been taken
before the grand jury and indicted in
the interim between last Thursday
and today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The sailing of the Pacific Mail ~.
Siberia for San Francisco has
fixed for 4 o'clock this Afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22

The Inter-Island steamer W. G. Hall
will be dispatched for. Kauai ports
this evening after having been dis
charged of "a shipment of sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

believe they have quite as much social HE
a. girls in factories and shops.
But Won have several servants both in
your town and country houses They Gre
company for each other What about :he
houses where there is Just one maid-of-
aIl-work? Isn't she bound TO be lonely
There was a time when l had but one
maid all-work said Mrs. Bailey. And
she wasn't lonely she had certain after
Moons and evenings when she could see her
friends and a place to see them In If sne
didn't wish to go out. She could receive
men. too.
AS 10 pay. II seems To me that good
cook is better of than stenographer. The
stenographer gets, say, So week. out ~
that she must pay for her food, room, car
fare. and she must buy more clothes than
the cook A good cook gets anywhere from
$45 TO So month. and she has her living
expenses supplied. So. really. If she likes
she can save most Of her salary. Maids
get 81. s. and - a week and good laun-
dress receives 81 or IS a week.
Then. why" asked the reporter. this
prejudice that exists among girls against
living OUT
IT'S the swing Of the pendulum" said
Mrs Bailey. "a reaction against the way
women were RELOCATED 10 domestic duties
in the last generation. The pendulum
will swing back, and the servant problem
will cease 10 be"
Wouldn't it be good thing If servants
worked by the hour or day, as carpenters
and plumbers, and went home at night?
Wouldn't that eliminate the personal rela-
ton which so many girls find 50 distaste-
ful?"
ct might" admitted Mrs. Bailey. and he
reporter suggested that maids, buffers etc.
might be hired in that way and food could
be cooked in big central kitchens and deliv-
cred hot at ones door.
We'll, ] hope that won't be until after ]
am dead said Mrs. Bailey. emphatically
The food wouldn't have the home taste.
want my dinners cooked in my own
kitchen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Emanuel Kapelsohn 10 BENJAMIN Kline; 5000
American Mortgage CO 10 New YORK Trust CO.
S| G!eoTee T Donlln 10 Edward Donlin; 81 am
civ Mortgage co to Catharine W Loney; w.
900 x,.- $1,000. r.. q
Mlnna NJ Coaster 70 Lawyers Il'ie
and Trust Co, s225 900 ,,. ann
Patrick Tighs to Ellen Hacketti 81 ,,oo
Tie " Wright 10 Lillian Bonhotai; 800
bridget Coleman and ano, admrs, 70 Coie-
man. $4,000. r-,-,., r-x,od.s &,
Park Mortgage co 10 John r CooneS' So'uSS,.
Lille Aaron to Jacob Herskovitz. GUARDIAN
Charles Leopard TO Eva sIesel; 500. -. .,.
Charles n Hsimburg 70 Caroline Helm
ou ssm ~. Kaufman to David Dams; 81.
EVELYN A Mossmsn. individually and az ,e 30
r1inlstrator, 10 Archibald II MacD sinclair >-+'-
ooo Annie F Evans 10 Annie, x Disckmann; 81.
Henrietta II woot. extrI to MUTUAL IruS'
q Name simmons to Charlotte Will
Charlotte S williams 70 Annie " Fisher; 81,
pa@beI ~ Powell u Colorsd orphan Asylum
and Association for the Benefit Of colored chill
Wilson N Powell. trustee 10 same: $50 700
Manhattan Mortgage co 20 Guaranteed Mort
gage co; So SOP
Same 10 same 1901 ,,oo
Theodore Kempe 10 Isidor Rosenshein; 600
Frederick Hecht 10 Henry II Hech'! S JU;
Van Loan Whitehead and ano, eXrs' TO Ellen
LAWYERS ,ySe Title Insurance and Trust CO to Law
yers Mortgage Co. $4,000 oooo
Helen Noe 10 Mary Payson, $1,000
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Irust 20 70 la"
yers Mortgage Co; $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust co 10 trustees OF tne
Second Associate Church Of the CITY OF Ne"
Same 10 German Savings Bank; $4,000.
Same 10 William u Stokes. trustee >lhooV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
LIS PENDENS.

BOSTON RID. i444. Helen McC Charming ast
Louis Braun e. a. foreclosure OF mts": attor-
MANHATTAN AVE. " 5 SAIL u OF 1921 st.,
lsxpO George W Murray agt Mary O'Farnell 81
al foreclosure Of mtg) attorneys, Cary Car
MANHATTAN AVE, " :. SAIL Il n OF l2lst
ST. i6NeO, Sarah skinner agt Mary var
rell ct al foreclosure Of mtg. attorneys. Cary &
carroll 80.
MADISON AVE. cor Ais, st. 25rloo:
George Gascoigne agt Corn Exchange Realty 90
Buiiowa
RODGERS -PL. . 5; sl24 {, Of westchester
ave 3ONsl 7x22 l0xs2 4, Ernestine E Popp agt
Florence Blume, extrx. ct al foreclosure OF
Mtg. ATTORNEY. J 4 McEveety.
sisT ST. 4i6 and ais East Cohen & Lehman.
Inc ngt Morris Pecker 81 al faction 10 set aside
conveyancesi. attorneys, Morrison 4 schiff.
ssTH ST, 20 East. Frederic de Foster trus.
tee, ast Robert J Mahoney ct al foreclosure OF
JACKSON AVE- n e cor l6lst st. etox42x
irres, philip Rosen,hal ast Celia schwartsreich
torneys. spiro & Wasseryogel
TOOTH ST, 400 East Clara Levin agt Ben
jamin Boilers ct al foreclosure OF mtg. attor-
"' MApiIs0N AVE. W :. 5olo It $ OF lsoth st,
&c 5x7b. Washington Trust Co OF the city OF New
York agt Isabel a McKlnstry 81 al foreclosure
5oxioo. Mark L Kelley agt Jane. 6 TYLER ct al
foreclosure OF mtg), attorney II Swain.
ave. 26xl7o6 Mary A Pfelrer agt Matilda NJ
bIaChcN e. II lphINlNloi' AliNEueNts tplQsilltils
Rosenthal, Mork & Baum
BROADWAY, 4T6, and Crosby 81, IS; Mutual
Life Insurance Co Of New York agt Henry Corn
et al foreclosure OF MTG, attorney, L Allen
l3sTH ST, 81 West. Edw r Stehl agt Isaac
Levy et al foreclosure OF Mtg attorney, c II
Friedrich.
18TH ST Ala 4s5. 400 East: l4oth st, 4ss,
454 400 East. 10th ct, ., 600 II Of Willis
ave, 10 sxl0o. t4lst st. AL and 40 East l42d
81. AIS East, Victor II Perl agt Minnie Pfeifter
ct al foreclosure OF mtg: attorney Della
hunty
TOD ST. 2O3 East state Bank agt Salle Well
ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney. J 4 Kohn.
BEAUMONT AVE, W s, 2i5 II g OF 18th st,
2sxlOO: Lincoln Trust Co agt Tuchman Brothers
Construction 60 ct al foreclosure OF mtg; at
t,rney. NJ Borand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
The Domestic Worker TangIe,
as Mrs. Bailey lnterpretS IL.

on the whole, though, Mrs. FaleH no.
GOOD luck with her servants and mas 'n"'
t,e, are pretty well contented. she hius'
tao that they rarely abuse the liberty She
c,,.es them. There was one exception now
ever
she was NY cook. and told her 10 30
ont lust as much as she could because
cooks, who work so much over s'o,''
need fresh air Well. ! found mat s"'
proceeded to 60 out several hours every
afternoon. and several hours every eVen'"s'
That was really too much
To 20 back to average conditions NM
cd the reporter, you say that your servants
are contented but perhaps all Servants
aren't as we'll treated as yours
If don't believe I'm at all eN'ePuohA''
said Mrs. Bailey In the houses OF my
friends, and among the people know lhe
domestic staff fares much az mine does.
at rs said that many girls object 10 90
nestle service because servants don't get
the chances to marry that girls 90 WHO
arc employed i'm factories and shops
We'll l don't know about that said Mrs
BAILEY. My women marry I've gwen
up not q few Of them to husbands. And l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

Plain brass teakettles on simple brass
stands and fitted with alcohol lamps are
priced at So each I'm one shop.
Russian coffee pots in nickel with nickel
lamp and Of a convenient size for making
two after differ cups Of coffee may be
bought for 81 50 each. They are said 10
make delicious coffee.
A rubber bath spray with several feet
OF hose attached may be bought for 60
cents. Larger ones in the same shop cost
s. cents and 81 2j
Oblong sheet metal refrigerators enam-
eIed on the outside in brown or in white
and In small Sizes that will not take up too
much room in the smallest ktchenette. are
priced from - % TO s. 20 according 10 size.
The smallest size will accommodate about
twenty-five pounds Of ice, and there is
room in the food chamber for bottles and
anything short Of platter.
Aessaline silk petticoats in a wide range
o. colors are selling IN one shop for 81 %
each for as long as they last.
Bathing suits Of mohair in blue and black,
trimmed In some cases with bright colors
and polka dot material and in others with
simple white or black braid, are priced at
s. &c each.
Striped silk shirts in two models. one
with long sleeves, double cuffs and turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
100000 NEWARK LEASE.

Louis schlesinger. Inc, negotiated one Of
the most important leases Of the year IN
Newark for the r j. Goerke Company.
which f. erecting a six story and basement
building at Nos. ISL, 1873 and 155 Market
street in close proximity to the new 5000
HO store OF /. Bamberger & Co. TO be
leased TO the 8 s. Kresge Company. The
building. which is TO cover a plot of 90
feet in Market street by 1875 deep, Is to cost
$4,000. and Is expected 10 be ready for
occupancy November /. The lease IS for a
period of twenty-five years and aggregates
a rental Of over 81. 25O, 900 The Kresge Com
pany will use the new building as a hve
and ten cent store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

The northeast corner Of 10th street an
Park avenue is to be the site OF an Once
buiIding Of a group Of architects, VINO Ids'
week formed a corporation known as '"e
Architects Offices Among those interesteu
are e. Grant La Fargo, Burt L. Fenner'
Reniamin w. Morris Charles Ewing heh-
Moth NJ Murchison. Andrew j. Post ana
Arnold W Drummer.
,rbo ,ronertv is owned by Irons q Todd,
,,bo had MANNED to erect thereon twelve
story office building The greater part OF
the nrorerty, including the five story apart
mont house on the immediate corner ana
the adjoining three story dwelling house.
,bev acquired about a year and half ago
from Justice James W. Gerard and Ben
iamin S. Welles These parcels measured
gS7 feet in Park avenue and Ito feet III
10Th street Later Irons & Todd ADDED an
other dwelling house, No. 100 East pth
street. to their holdings. giving them
Mot fronting $50 feet in Park avenue ana
80 feet in 40th street. They are sald 10
have been holding the entire property at
81 100000.
Pease e. Gilman have sold for James C..
Mcclure the plot 100 feet east Of Park ave
nue known as No. 103 to 100 East 18th
street. q66x1N22 feet, TO the No 100 East
Seventeenth Street Company, G Talen
SNOW. president There will be erected on
the site a nine story hreproof apartment
| house. Plans are being prepared by LAWYER
| & Hess
J. n. Ludlow e. co. and Robert r.
Roinev have sold for Jennie 3. Mccullough.
! Thomas i. MacCabe. Cecilia 4. Starr. Ruth
| + Keech and the Deegan estate, respec-
tiyelv Nos. 337. S39. 34l, 34@, 345 and 847 West
! 9TH street. six three story buildings, on
! pIot 127 6x9s Q feet. 20 the st Johns PARK
Realty Company Nv. d. Fitzpatrick ana
lanes r. Crmkshank), which will erect an
/ eight story fireproof building on the plot.
Quick resale has been effected by Harris
& Maurice Mandelbaum, through Mark Ra-
| falskv & Co. of the group Of nine dwelling
! houses. COMPRISING the northeast corner OF
! West End avenue and Ath street. the pur-
| chase of which was concluded on SATURDAY.
| The property is now in the hands OF
| builder. who will erect a high grade twelve
| story apartment house. the cost Of which.
! including the ground, will exceed N,Vh"
| George Noakes has acquired. through
| William F. sheridan. the seven story apart
ment house known as the Bordeaux. at the
! southeast corner Of Nth street and River
| side Drive Mr. Noakes has now acquired
the fan frontage on the north side Of i2'th
| street. extending from Claremont avenue
| 10 Riverside Drive, with 10 feet In Clare
| mont avenue and 1l5 feet in Riverside
| Drive The plot is covered with high class
apartment property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
LEASES.

Mccarthy & Fellows have leased FOR ,.
II. Howard. represented by Henry u
Winans & Nav, the store and ffth loft at
40 o West 57th street for long term Of
years The lessee is Tape, Inc, a miiliner,
now located at No. West 10th street.
Frederick Southack & Alwyn Ball Jr.
have leased loft a Nos r.. 81 and %
West 36th street 10 the Rite Security Com
pany. a loft at No. Il East 22d street 10
Julius Berman. 1000 feet at Nos 80 and
$50 Broadway 10 4. Aptheker; loft At No.
n Greene street TO George Van Freden-
burch. A loft At 30 AZ Grand street 20 the
Novelty Company, and
q loft At No. "a Church street TO Louis
Relmot
German H. Lennev has leased for Mrs.
Kathleen r Harper No. a West eth street.
four story dwelling house. TO Mrs. Anne
Q. shvner, Of Paris. who will occupy the
house as a private house after alterations
have been completed. The lease is for Il
term Of years at an annual rental Of 81
The same broker has sublet No. 3 West
47th street. four story dwelling house. FOR
Miss Caroline S sickler to Miss Emily
Pike
Pease & Gilman have rented IN" follow
ing private dwelling houses. No. % West
sqth street. for the estate Of William Bull
or. otto Dencker agent. 20 J. p. Mendes;
also No 218 West 18th street. for Mrs. Har-
riet H. Smith. to Mrs. Elizabeth J. Metz.
Both leases are for term Of years
II. &. Senior q %. have leased FOR Or
Charles II. Reinsberg the four story Ameri-
can basement dwelling house No. 2E West
goth street 10 r. Elwood Briggs for term
Of years.
Foley e. Hughes have leased the store at
No go West 18th street 10 Paul Puscald-
! iian: also the I'VE story dwelling house at
| No 147 West 18th street for Horace s. Ely
e. CO., agents. 10 Antonio Favela.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
the store No. SO Fifth avenue, In the Lor-
raine Hotel TO Henry 5. Schcndel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

domestic worker 7 feel that l must an
nounce that domestic woes are greatly eN-
d agEerated.
NJ ..Tbe girl who lives out as cook. waitress
or Iaundress is ir most cases much better
off than tine girl working i'm a factory or
department store She is better housed.
better fed. better protected and far better
off financially. Mrs Bailey looked pensive
for a moment When I was girl l
wanted very much 20 live out for a time
she said "The plan raised such a storm
in our domestic interior that had to give
f. ur. but il was a great disappointment
10 me"
Because servants have such a pleasant
time"
"Because ] wanted to get their point Of
view. said 10 my parents: Here are
these peopIc-much like me, except that l
have had larger opportunities than theY
have had. ] shall have more or less to do
with them. and wouldn't # he the part OF
wisdom for me TO live their life for a time
and get to understand them and r.? But
nv psrents wouldn't consent. so I've had
10 learn through much cropping as an ON
ployer Of servants what I might have
learned then so much more easily.
Anybody who imagines that domestic
workers are al all in the power Of their EN-
ployes is mistaken Mrs Bailey says. If
they don't Ike conditions they can leave a
place, and they do leave" she observed.
"a while ago ! engaged a waitress. She
was to come at 3 o'clock. When I reached
home at 4 o'clock I found that she had
heep there and had left because her sister,
who was with her, would not allow her TO
use the entrance used by my other DO
rnestic helpers. It Is a diCnihed entrance
but not the one the family uses. Now the
women in my house have pleasant rooms
10 sleep in, just as nice as my children
rooms: they have the same food we have
except, perhaps. when we have dinner
marty thev don't share all the fancy things.
They have a place in which TO entertain
their friends: they have plenty Of liberty
And vet this girl wouldn't stay because she
was REQUIRED to use a side entrance. No. /
don't consider that girls who live out are
ut all at the mercy Of the mistress It's
the other way about.
"At the intelligence Offices 1t is tnev VINO
look YOU over and ask YOU questions and
when 7 am compelled TO confess that ]
have four children they act as If l mad
committed the objectionable sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25

wsksling 70 Rosslie D'mon lockwood, Cnas
Dimon and Ludovics Dimon Graham. eI aaes;
etc: $1,000; attorney, Smith Williamson ooi
LOT s, block 50, section /. map Morris Park;
April %, 1911; Frank II Hawkins 10 motifs Farh
and D Co: $500; attorney d Morse -
LOT 4s. map washingtonville EAST Chester;
May T. 1905: VIM w and Jean Penneld; 30
600: attorney, George McCauslan, Al PARK ROW
ROAD leading 10 Williamsbridge, W $, 30
II from land of School District Z, runs n
80 6x9s to point at junction road to New io'h x
15Ox n 90 to beg; begins at point on W
OF road leading from the causeway over west.
chester Creek to village West Farms at most n
cor property said school district. runs i rS 10
n 29x152 to side highway e - 70 Deg -
May 49, 1892 PATRICK and 2 9sTpe ss NSn at
torney. Stephen Philbin, 81 Chambers ST. ,oo
TOPPING AVE. n cor Belmont ST. lVCxID,
April 49, 1891: Bernard b and Fanny SteInori' sa
to Mutual Life Insurance Co; $500; address oS
TOPPING AVE, " cor Belmont st. s lSOxsS;
C Hrlx Marie s' Kiemann; $1,000; attorney. S
TISToN AVE. cor 15sth st; 81, sxss 81 NO MSv
90 1903. Kedgwick Co to Bertha Myers sSooo'
attorneys, Pratt & Koehler, Al Cedar 81 49,
linton AVE. S, 37.6 Il OF l5Stn 81 u9r-
merly Cedar pD 43.oxe5: NOV ~. lso; h sarso
wick Co TO Bertha Myers; $1,000; attorney same
as WAsH1NGToN AVE- 8. 100 # from 7t h
Murphy TO Henrietta Jones; $500: attorney W
Stebbins Smith, 72O East 18TH St 49,
SAME PROPERTY; Jan 3, 1903; Anr a. en- vi.
ling and ano 10 James ID MURPHY CAR "-'''''
attorney. same as above . >,u, ..,e..
LOT i5O, second map property Nell e Wsrf:
oath Ward, 25xs0 June !, 1905; Alex ana MaIIe
Wsikert 10 Richard Valentine; $3.50; attor-
neys, salter & steinkamp. l4o Massey AZ st.
WEST FARMS RD, g, at point ~ y :" d
1906: Philip and Katy HIATT 70 Emma and Fre Si-
trok II 81 John ct al: $1,000 attorney motifs
II Dienbeck AID st and Broadway. 70
Cd ST s e s. 125 II OF WASHINGTON ave, OK
100. Aug 1900; John J Coogsn 10 Abr G QuacKen-
bush; 81 $50: attorneys. Quackenoush q "iSe'
1853 Broadway. ,.. .,,. o5,
I'd ST $, 125 Il Of Washington ave- I'1
100. Dec /. 1899; $500 same TO same; ,o-,oo q,
3D AVE cor Hist st, 2oxlOoxZS; LvAlovi
Nav 70 1890: August Roggenkamp TO Marga l,e
] Becker; $50: attorney. Ernest Hail. oZ VIII
NTH ST formerly fremont ave., ., AL u
. OF Washington ave, q. 3xso llxZ3 8xe3 .; June
90 1910; Moses and Alice Lowenstein 20 esoi
I Mitchell. $1,000. attorney, Hirleman' Sooi
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
cRosJEAN HOMESTEAD SOLD.

FW Scutt g. Co. have bought the homo
property OF Florian Grosjean on Atlantic
avenue, west OF the Woodhaven Junction
station Of the Long Island Railroad. com
prising 10 city lots; also a plot on the south
side Of the railroad comprising q lots The
firm resold at once the homestead property
70 George W Griffith, Of Utica. brother OF
Colonel William NJ. Griffith, Of Jamaica.
IT Is understood that the transactions IN
volved $4,000 The homestead property IL
one Of the show places on the line OF the
Long Island Railroad. The fine $4,000 house
is surrounded by one OF the most beautiful
little parks IN greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
SIIRuRRAN SALES.

F A. Conn, of CONN & Co. has taken
title to the l20-acre farm in Morris County
y J. formerly owned by the late Monroe
Smith. The property is midway between
Dover and Morristown. w. b. Littel was
the broker IN the transaction.
Meyer e. Taender report sales OF the fol-
lowing farms: At Toms River, N. j., n
ten -acre farm for Mrs. c. Fisher to Conrad
Dolmanct OF Bayonne: also for Morris w
Davis to Herman Schmidt Of Manhattan.
a four-acre farm at Dunellen. n. j.; also
a ten-acre farm at Demarest, n j, for
Jacob Rerner to Louis w H. Rabe. of
Rr0oklNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
CARPET CLEANING.
LIMlTEp PARTNERSHIP.

WT HE UNDERSIGNED. BEING De-
sirous OF forming limited partnership pur-
suant 20 the Statutes OF the state OF New
work. do hereby certify as follows:
FIRST. The name or hrm under which sad
partnershlp ia 20 be conducted IA "sECOR,
scHAIK & co D" and the County wherein ths
nrincipaI place OF business Is 10 be located IS
The County OF New York. in the state OF New
York ... 81. 49,. ..s
ness Intended 20 be transacted IS that OF gen.
erai banking and brokerage business.
THIRD: The names and respective places OK
residence Of all tho general and special part
ncrs Interested therein are as follows
GEORGE r sECoR. general partner
yybo5e place OF residence Is AZ Osslniny'
westcbester County, New York;
RUDOLPH SCHALK. general partner
whose place OF residence Is No West 80th
street. Borough OF Manhattan city OF Ne"
EMIL SCHALK. JR.. special partner, whos'
place OF residence Is No. IS East 3Oth street.
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New lorh
That all the said general ana speclaI PaIi>
ners are Of full age. ..-
FOTRTH: The amount Of capital which tho
special partner. EMIL SCHALK, JR., has con-
tributad 20 the common stock Is seyenty-hys
thousand (75,0OO) Go.ars.
FIFTH: Such limited partnership Is % be:
Gin on the LIST DAY OF June. 1912, and to ent
or the 3ist day OF December, 1913
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we do severally
make and sign this certificate this 3lst day q
MAY GEORGE F sECOR.
RUDOLPH SCHALK,
EMIL, SCHALE. JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
Manhattan.

18th STREET-M NJ Hayward Co nave
sold for the estate of former Tax Commissioner
John y Hayward the five story factory bulld-
Ing at Nos 1913 and 1875 West 25th street on =
plot sOxlOO feet, formerly occupied BY ReVlllo.
Freres This property has been In the hahds ol
the seller for over forty years. The buyel, VINO
+ a client OF the Duross Company Is a bullqsi
Who viii erect a modern twelve story loft build
ing the plot. o.r,--,, -.
iO2D sTREET-Joseph +. 4. oDonnell hSi
sold for Mary A. Thornton NO "est iV 20
street A 1--WE story single fathouse, on lot 1sX
100 If feet between Central Park West ana
Manhattan avenue. 49,
sgd STREET.-THE J. T. Wnltln stuart CU Hia
many sold for the Kalmia Realty Company NO
% West 52d street. four story dwelling house
on a LOT 17rlOO5 feet to a client for occupancy
SID STREET-Froman Taubert sold tol
Richard Adler to the Manert Realty Company
the Plymouth, a fve story apartment house al
No l42 East SD street, on plot 30 XIV ieet'