davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
JASPER Gafes Ready
To Sunni for Wilson

Il am going 10 vote for woodrow
Wilson for president. and am going
% do all | can for him, even TO taking
he stump II l am asked to do so.
am going to vote and work against
bny candidate on the Republican tick
et who supports Taft
This statement was made, Wednes-
bay, by Attorney Jasper c. Gates,
lifelong Republican Mr.. Gates was
Roosevelt booster and believed thor
bughly in the Rooseveltian policies,
but he takes the position that since
he nomination OF Wilson there is no
heed OF a third party ticket.
Il don't think Col. Roosevelt should
hun" he said. One reason for my
opinion is that with two progressives
n the field the vote OF the progress
ives may be so split that Mr.. Taft
will be elected would lose conf
lence in Col Rooserelt's judgment II
be decided to run for the presidency
bow that a thorough-going progressive
has been nominated by the Demo
ratio party. | would not like to alter
bay present opinion OF the colonel.
II think the Democrats have a good
platform. although there are one or
wo points in ii that cannot fully
agree with, having always subscribed
o Republican principles. One OF the
hings | do not agree with Is the ad-
Socacy OF self-government by the Fill
binos but this is OF minor Importance
% the great issues on which the plat
Qrm is progressive.
Even II | had been a Taft Repub-
lean | should have refused to vote
or him after the developments in the
Chicago convention. never saw
anything like the popular indignation
Expressed at the way the Taft crowd
,an things in that convention. There
bre 10 Republicans on this floor (flfth
hbor Home Savings bank building)
hnd only two are for Taft. Ny OBJ
Bervatlons have convinced me that
hree out of four Republicans are
hgainst Taft. II the rank and file OF
Republicans agree to the sort OF
things the Taft crowd was guilty of in
Chicago why they can repeat their
bottoms four years hence. The Taft
delegates were mere puppets Of the
Special interests. They have the ma
chinery to do those things and the
bnly remedy. 1t seems TO me, is to de
feat their nominee.
Taft Violated Pledges.
Taft has violated his promise 10
The people and his actions have been
cempletely at variance with the Re
publican platform declarations. That's
why have decided to vote for viii
son. believe he will draw a good
deal of support from the Republican
party"
That the third-party movement Ia
dead beyond resurrection seemed to
be the concensus OF opinion among
Republicans and Democrats alike. One
bf the leaders of the Roosevelt boom
n Michigan said to The Times on re
ceiving the news OF Wilson's nomina
lion: I'VE expected to draw half oui
support from the Democrats In the
event of their nominating a reaction
hry. II is hard to tell just what will
be the next step
City Clerk Nichols was awaiting
some announcement from Col Roose
welt before making a public state
ment. but Fred w. Smith. one OF IN,
Roosevelt boosters, was more outspok
en- in his view OF the situation. II,
Baid:
TT don't think there will be thru
alignment of the Republican party
rather than a notwithstanding. dom
think there Is any need for thir'
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE;
OWNER MUST PAY $3.50

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 3.-After
remaining out until after midnight a
jury in circuit court shortly after ]
O. clock returned verdict of $3.50 In
favor of Peter Johnson, against Lewis
Sergeant Johnson was hit by an auto
mobile that was owned, but not driven
by Sergeant He was sued for 81 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
Ordinance No. III.

AN ORDINANCE TO amend Section 81
Of Chapter lac Of the Compiled Ordi-
year iqc4.
II is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That Section 80 OF Chap
ter l4e OF the Complied Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year 1904
be and the same Is hereby amended SO
as to read as follows:
Sec. 80. No person except as herein
provided shall kindle any IRE or furn-
ish material for any fire TO be made or
kindled in any street. alley or public
place within the city. unless by timers.
plumbers or other mechanics In pursu-
Are CT for the purpose or boiling tar.
pitch or oil 70 be used in the construc-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF,
PORK. ETC, WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Wayne County Superintendents Of
the Poor until Monday, July s, 1912, at
2 y. m. for the furnishing OF such
quantities OF fresh beef, mutton. pork,
lard, etc. etc. as may be required and
ordered for the Wayne County House
and Asylum for the quarter ending
September 80, 1912.
The same to be In strict accordance
with specifications and instructions
now on file and open TO inspection in
this office
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved
JOHN s. HALL, d. d. s.,
President.
(2) HARRY III. PRENZLAUER.
Secretary.
Municipal Court Building, Detroit,
Mich, July 2, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
HEAR THE PIPE ORGAN
AND ORCHESTRION"

On Matinee Lake Ride, steamer
City of Detroit III, July 4th,
1890 p. m. to a p. m. Tickets
SI.oo, A particular trip for
particular people. Tickets on
sale at I'D. & c. Line ticket
Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SUGAR SALE CONCEALED
Witness Says spreckels Inter
ests Pretended to Control.

Cross-eSatnination OF Charles A sprech-
els having been postponed until Monday
the frst witness to take the stand nj the
resumption Of the sugar trust hearing yes
terday was Joseph A. Ball, assistant 10
the president Of the American Sugar He
fIning Company. Mr., Ball told how ne
became a vice-president Of the spreckels
company In the early Dos, and then
representative Of HRvenisyer Searles'
which controlled 80 per cent Of the Spreck-
els stock. He said tho spreckels interests
were willing for Il to he understood that
they were stlll in control Of the company,
although al the time the Hsvomeyers were
we'll installed I'm charge.
Wallace p Willett, sugar broker ana
statistician. through whom the govern
ment hopes to prove that the men who
controlled the Franklin Sugar Refining
Compauy could have got better price
for it In open market than they did from
the Havemeyers, went on the stand to
give figures, Ia the face OF strenuous OBJ
lection on the part of the American Sugar
Refining Company's counsel
John A. MCCARTHY, treasurer Of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company,
told Of the Reorganization Of the company
last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

East London oct 24-Roysl Prince (BD New
York Via Cape Town. etc.
Hevre. oct 24-Lumen (BrD, New York; %
Sirius Dutch, New York via West Indies
and Venezuela. for Amsterdam.
Yokohama, oct ~S-City Of BarOda (Br), New
York via Sabang, Hong Kong. etc.
Table Bay oct 25-Glenspean CBr). New York
tOr FTemantle.
Port Said. oct Karonga Obj. Calcutta and
Colombo, for Boston and New York Kioto
OBJ, Yokohama. etc. for New York
Patras, oct 2-Martha Washingtn (AusU
New York via Azores. Algiers and Naples
Boulogne. oct "A, 10 p m-Ryndam Dutch
New York for Rotterdam land proceededJ.
Liverpool Oct 25-Adriatic (Br), New York
via Queenstown.
Lexoes. oct l9-Luig Ciampa GtaD New
York via Fayal
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg land
proceded).
Lyr1leton Oct % Southern Br, New York
and Norfolk Via Durham, etc.
Rotterdam, Oct y, 10 a m-Ryndam Dutch
New York via Roulogne
Fastnet oct 25-Caronia, New York for
Queenstown and Liverpool reported by wire
less telegraph 300 miles west at m. Due
at Queenstown about m to-day.
SAILED.
Barbados, Oct 2l-Wolgllnde Gen from
New York;, Rio de Janeiro
Narvik. Oct est Oswald (Bp, New York
sabang. Oct 2i-Karcma OBJ from New
Msrseilles, Oct FL Canada err, New York
Antwerp oct % Michigan CBrI New York.
Hull. Oct "a Buffalo (8r New York
PASSED.
Butt Of Lewis. oc, q Aras tBD. New York
for Gothenburg
Gibraltar. oct 25-Ancona QtaD. Philadel-
phia ana New York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Cwtsh name and address Of purchaser ana AZ
Attorney
OCTOBER %.
Manhattan.

AMsPEPpAA AVE, W cor LAwrsnos 81
II sx--I May Mcmahon 20 Edv MCMAHON:
b2l w I6lst ct: Oct ~; 81; attorney. !"
Wallach 300 broadway
24bx w 2Oo8 TO Bennett ave rs llZxleo. 10
Vim II Fischer ct al TO Fredk hathesiusl u.
226 w 72d 81: April %; $500; attorney.
Beals, 267 Broadway. ,oo.,
BROADWAY, Q, at n Q lssth St rlns
8Glx W 2OO.3 20 Bennett ave 4eox!ys ~,
louis schwartz OF al TO same; Aug o; 5000;
attorney, Title Guarantee Co. l78 broadway.
DIVISION ST at - cor SvI 1sai RS bin.
Swtt1 10 % K I. mig 30 s4CsdGas S''
VERMfLYEA AVE. VS. at isham
st l4s 2xpl q: Isdor Miner. ref. to Max MaIS.
4le Convent ave mtg $4,000; oct 70; sie'ooV'
address, - Wall st
Vrl... LEA AVE, 9, $50 Il OF Acad-
envy 81. 75Xl50; John ] Mooney 10 6enon sd
Construction co, 1913 Broadway mtg $1,000
-,ut 10 500; attorney. Title Guarantee Co.
l76 Broadway
Ruschmeyer 10 Heinrich RuschmeXer, 81 w
IO3d st all OF; b and 2; all liens oct 49,
81: attorneys, Rounds. Hatch, Dillingham; &
Debeyoise, 50 Cedar st.
SAME PROPERTY; Heinrich Rusesmeyer
to @ Ruschmeyer 1908 Boston road mtg
$40 OGO): and all liens; Oct 10: 81 attorneys,
10Th ST, iii West sty brk. 25xso1 VIM
u Archibald 10 WILDER c Goodale. 81 " 1l2th
81 mtg $4,000: oct %: 81; attorney, Title
Guarantee Co. l76 Broadway.
18th ST. 2ip. Fl West: and sty brk.
boYTg q: same to Thos Lynch. 80 W 9lst st
mtg SIC. 900: Oct %; 81; attorney. same as
TsT ST. IS and % East. II sty brk. COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Frank Is. McAnerney and Charles F.
Noyes e. Co. leased for n term OF years
the store and basement building Nos VA
and iO6 Broadway; apartments In No. lbs
East 18th street and in No. l6O East 18th
street.
A. Won Ostermann leased space in the
Emmett Building TO +. Strahler N Co..
the Broadway Woollen Company. the
Rayer, Southwich Dry Goods Corporation
and through Monkey & Co. TO h. w. kahn
& Co.
Goodwin e. Goodwin leased for DR..
Naximilian Stern to Selma Harris the
dwelling house No. 70 West llith street
The Duross Company leased through
Peter Gilsey & Co. the eighth loft at the
southeast corner OF Seventh avenue and
18th street to the Munnally Company TOT
a term Of years. The building rs 70 per
cent rented, though not yet completed.
Peter p. Sherry leased the building No.
IA Ninth avenue to James r. Ryan.
James II. Stryker leased the store and
basement No. 276 Fifth avenue to II. &
Howe OF Boston: second floor to Bryant
a Ondark, and lofts at No Is East Nth
street for Barro q Muller.
William s. Denison & Co. leased offices
in No. $50 Nassau street to the Murphy
Lamp Company. the National Printing
and Engraving Company, Van Dorm Iron
Works, the New York ONCE Service Com
pany. A. A. Cormier & Co. the Columbian
Protective Association, the Protective Lire
Assurance Society. John f. Cowan and
McCrystal, Stephens & Wandmacher.
Leonard J. Muhlfelder rented $1,000
square feet In No. 5l2 Broadway TO s.
Greenberg e. Co, L. Levy and N. Breg-
stone. This completes the renting Of the
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
WORK ON JAMAICA BAY
Prodded Into Activity
After Three Years.

Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner Of Docks
and Ferries, made public yesterday let
tiers that have recently passed between
him and r. d. Silliman. OF Choate &
Iarocque, No. 40 Wall street, concerning
the proposed improvements at Jamaica
Bay.
Mr.. Silliman, in common with many
others, was curious as to just what the
Dock Department was doing in the way
almost three years having elapsed since
the city appropriated A,0oo,oo toward the
work. He therefore addressed the foi-
lowing letter to Commissioner TomKins
on October Z:
Dear Dir: Why is It that nothing Is
done by the city at Jamaica BayH Nearly
p tRGSs sss los co. toESTd this woTk?
Is It not the fault Of the DOCK D oT the
CONTROLLERS Officer Has any city money
been spent for anything save plans Is
Il any wonder we hear constant reInaIhis
that there is too much talk ano Ioo h''o
work? ,o,, to
mart hut the CITY. as represented by the
Dock Department, seems 10 De eNpeCIiIi,6
to DO everything with some other person , ,
money. Isn't that a pretty cheap poiloS e
Who is TO blame?
In his reply Commissioner TomkihS
said that surveys were started mme-
diately after the appropriation had oeeh
made for the commissioners Of the SINK
ing Fund and the army engineers ana
thot the BOARD of Estimate and Appor-
tionuent was considering authorizing the
contract for dredging a portion OF the
main inner channel ..,o,,
The Board of Estimate took this action action
Yesterday, and the matter was lui ~
diateiy advertised bids to be opened al
the Dock Department on November T.
al noon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
INVESTOR GETS WALKER STREET PARCEL
Connecticut Man Buys Five Story Structure at the Northwest
Corner of Cortandt Alley.


pointed agents for the Eskdaie apartment
house. at Madison avenue and 9lst street,
by the Charter Realty Company.
Sydney W. Denzer. formerly Of Denzer
Brothers, is now connected with the Of
flee OF the Cross & Brown Company, at
No. % West SSth street.
Henry H. Booth and Alexander c. Nit
cheIl. formerly with the Cross & Brown
Company, have formed the Booth Nit
chell Company, with offices at No. ioS
Jackson avenue. opposite the plaza, Long
Island City, where they will conduct a
general real estate business
John @. Donnely, formerly OF No. IS
William street, has opened an office at
No. 81 East i25th street for the transaction
of a real estate brokerage business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
PARK AVENUE HOUSES LEASED

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Mrs Frederick Bronson 70 Herbert NJ
Straus. Of r. II. Macy & Co, for the win
ter the four story American basement
dwelling house. on lot 3S.Sx67 feet, at the
northwest corner of Park avenue and 9Sd
street. The same firm has also leased
for Mrs. Bronson to Mr.. Straus the two
adjoining dwelling houses at NOS. ll42
and IlA Park avenue, which were re-
storv American basement house. covering
a plot 85x77 feet. Both Of the houses
lust leased will be further extensively
altered from plans by Ogden Cadman Tor
Mr. Strauss occupancy next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, October
20, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Der %, Rio de Janeiro 30. Victoria October g.
Bahia o. Maceio and Port Spain 8. Trinidad 10,
TO Paul = Gerhard & Co, with 10 passengers
and mdsc. Arrived at the Bar at II ? m gath
Steamer SimOnside (BD, santa Re septen-
Der s. Porto Borghia 10 and st Lucia october
10 TO the Muns0n SIS Line with quebTacho
wood. Arrived at the Bar at 1890 IN.
Steamer Numantia GER, Rio Grande do sui
August II, Santos September q, Rio de JanelTO
30 and Barbados october l6, 20 Funch, Edge &
Co, with coffee Arrived at the Bar at a IN.
steamer City Of Atlanta, Savannah october
% to the ocean SIS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at m.
Steamer Aquila tNoD Cayo Colorado fro
Perth Amboy. Passed in Sandy Hook at u
Steamer Zulla, In Guayra October II, Curs-
Gao H. Maracaibo 10 and Mayaguez ID 10
Bliss. Dallett d co, with Z passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:25 m.
Steamer BayamO Cuban. Tampico october
49, Progreso lS, TO the New York and Cuba
Mail SIS co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer San Guglielmo GtaD, Messina octo-
Der 10, Palermo II, Naples and Almeria IL, 10
1916 Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived
AT the Bar at IL a m.
steamer Monterey. Vera Cruz October II,
Puerto Mexico 10 Progreso 20 and Havana %
60 the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co, with
II passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at l:25 m.
the COmpagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
255 cabin, $50 second class and 1917 steerage
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1896 p m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia to the Clyde
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at
l1:40 a m.
Steamer Lucy Neff, jacksonville October 20.
to Dmon, with mdsc Passed in Quaran-
tine at 2:85 IN.
Steamer Jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS co, with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:35
m.
Steamer Rio Grandc, Brunswick October %.
70 the Clyde So Co, with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 4:ll a m.
Steamer Cedric (BrJ. Liverpool October II
and Queenstown is, TO the White Star Line
with li3 first cabin, 432 second cabin and 525
steeragc passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 7:l7 m.
Steamer Stampalia UtaD, Naples October 10
and Palermo a. 10 fairfield SOlar Co
with 100 cabin and ISIS storage passengers
and nndse. Arrived at the Bar at G45 % m
Steamer Fl Dorado. Galveston Passed in
Quarantine at 6:37 p m
Steamer CaCique O3r. Chrome, J. TO w
r Grace q Co. in ballast Passed in Quar-
antine at 6:m m.
Steamers Louisiana. Port Arthur: Arapahoe,
Charleston and jacksonville Yumuri Cuban
Santiago. Madison, Norfolk and Newport
News: Dunstan 3D. Para via Norfolk; Path
finder. Turks Island. Charleston (Br), Agiers;
Grenada OBJ, Trinidad
Sandy Hook j. oct 20. $50 D m-WInd
west; moderate breeze; partly cloudy; light
sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
100000 SOUTH STREET LEASE.

Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
the si1 story building. at No. I'll TO ia
South street extending through tho
block to No. 6S7 to 643 Water street, and
taking In the entire block front on Jeffer-
son street, for a period OF ten years and
six months, for Charles Myers. trustee.
to the Fidelity Warehouse Company. Tho
total aggregate rental is about 10000.
The building contains 10000 square feet.
and Is one OF the largest buildings In
the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
REAL THIEF PENITENT
Restores Amulet for Stealing Which
Another Man Is in Prison.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-John c. Hurtzell, now
in the county Jail under conviction for
the theft Of King Menes's amulet,
jewelled bar thirty-flve hundred years old.
from the University of Chicago last
February. may soon be set free as the
result OF the treasure being returned by
a man who says he is the real thief.
An advertisement was placed by pri-
vate detective in a newspaper, asking the
return of the gold bar, and a letter was
received saying the amulet was hidden
in a certain spot in 18th street near the
university. The detective went TO the
place and found the amulet.
Hartzell was convicted on July %, That
day his lawyer received a letter, with
fngerprint photographs Enclosed, which
the writer asked him TO compare with
those Of his client. HartEell was con-
victed on fngerprint evidence and the
writer said the pictures he sent ware
those OF the real thief's prints.
The writer said he had heard part Of
the trial Of Hartzell, but had to leave
the courtroom for fear Of making a con-
fession there and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
REQUESTS FOR LUTHERANs.

The will OF Rate Bunke, filed in the
Burrogate's Office yesterday, left $1,000 to
the Lutheran Bethlehem Orphan Asylum,
81. 900 to the German Evangelical Lutheran
St Johns Church, 800 to the Lutheran
OF East New York, and 500 to
the wartburg Home for the Aged and
Inhrm Mr. Bunke left the bulk Of his
estate 10 his wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
OCTOBER ~.


OCTOBER ~.
AVE q. %. space AKA either side OF pIc .,
rre screen: Reliable Amusement 20 70 sIIo.
Advertising Coz yrs rr0m nov -
BI.EECKHR ST, 81, store and oasshe ~,
otto. Charles Man TO Herman Meyer; 81 SLs
from Nov /, 1912; ssSs; address, Ola
BROADWAY, 9 cor AID ST. part store ore
floor and basement; Longacre Lana 20 400 60,
Mirror, Inc II yrs from OCT l. 1872 sN''NN'
ad 9nT4E 81 nI PARKWAY. 4s. store; 8 g.
Ferguson 10 Jas Diamantis and ano; ,-L ~
from oct /, 1912; $500; address, i-o "'''
DYCKMAN ST. vs. 100 II OF shsrm ,,siS
ave. 5Ox-: Michael A Hoffman 70 Nan
Farms Slawson-Decker Co; rs IRON; may -
1919; So 200; address, 624 West oIth 81;
IINC6I.N AVE, s Q cor 1Ssth st; Elizabetn
N OReiIly 10 Eugene Mcclure; 10 yrs from
Sept j, 1903; 81, 900; address, premises "a
MADISON AVE- 1888 and 1870 space
on either side OF picture screen IN ueS HIn1
RaIiabla Amusement Co TO Modern Advertising
Co; 5 yrs from Nov /, 1912; $50; address, o|'i
Broadway ,o, ,... ate.
Albert 70 Weston and sno: yrs from sept No.
1912; 81 $40; address,. 235 East 9th 81 s
Cd AVE- s Q cor 6Dth 81, store, etc' 1osspnn
B Rylance 10 William Auf der Heydoi to-lS
yrs from Nov l. 1919: $3.50; address" l4oS oa
ave. ~, ,.,s...,,
exr. 20 Christian Rsuscher yrs from may -
iITH AVE, W cor Path ", 1se.exo Az;
Daniel X De Bsixedon and ano to Mekson
Realty Co and ano; 10 7.l2 yrs rom COT l.
1911; 10. 100; address. 30 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric, reported as l4 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a yesterday is expected
10 dock this forenoon. n,
The st Louis reported as 73O miles east OF
SANDY Hook al $50 a m yesterday, is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon $50
The George Washington. reported as l,lIo
miles east Of sandy Hook at a m yesterday
is expected TO dock Monday forenoon
The Carmania reported as 705 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at Q yesterday, Is eH-
pected to dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
EAST BRONX SALE TO-DAY.

The auction sale Of the old Provost
farm, one OF the oldest estates In the
East Bronx, consisting of total OF 454
lots, will be conducted by Joseph p. Day
at p. m. to-day on the premises.
The extensive frontage on the navigable
East Chester Creek and Hutchinson River
opens new territory available for ship
ping facilities. Forty OF the Provost lots
are on Boston Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BIG FOURTH AVENUE LEASE.

William c. Walkers Sons have leased
for the Hess Building Company 10 the
importing and commission house OF C. A.
Auffmordt g. Co. the third and fourth
lofts, 1900 square feet, In the twenty
story building now nearing completion at
the southwest corner OF Fourth avenue
and 26th street. Negotiations are said to
be pending for a lease OF two additional
floors 70 the same concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer INN. Y. Pm.
mann sap Fr sSpSn NUM- oct, 2s. $50
'" ssnah S" Msru In,na W.. seH''e Oct 81. $50
'"R Tia viS orS p" oct. 1850
'U clseo, P;sP1 TTanspo ss san ST. ESQ
Tahiti Marquosls, Cook ISLANDS,
New Zealand Australia (via san
Francisco -AOrangi ............ Nov. n $50
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, New Zea-
land, Australia via san Fran
cisco)-Nentura ............ Nov. IA. bsaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Sunday. not much change in temperature.
light west winds becoming variable.
For Delaware and New Jersey, fair to-day
and Sunday light 70 moderate west winds
becoming variable,
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day and
Sunday; light 20 moderate west and north
west winds
For Western New York, clearing to-day
Sunday fair. moderate northwest and north
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees cat
2;20 p. M: lowest, Al; average yesterday. so.
average for corresponding date last year. 80;
average for corresponding date last thirty three
years 20.
Local Forecast.--Cloudy to-day; Sunday,
fair; moderate west to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
REALTY NOTES.

The Cruikshank Company negotiated
the sale for the estate OF Edgar J. Levy
TO Samuel II. Stone Of the property on the
cast side OF Broadway, between both and
l5lst streets.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have been ap-