davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
|. M. MARINE PLANS
NEW TRADE ROUTE
Red Star Boats to Seek Mediter-
ranean Business as Onset
to Antwerp Loss.

Because of. the unsettled condition OF
the ocean transportation SITUATION
brought about by the European war the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany, promoted by the late J; 2. Nor
gan, announced yesterday the post,
Donemcnt of the October l interest
payment on its Az per cent mortgage
and collateral trust bonds, which are
outstanding to the amount OF SOZ'' a.
900. The amount of the October as
bursement is $l,l86,74O.
p. A. S. Franklin, president OF the
company, said that one of the direct
causes for deferring the interest was
the withdrawal of the service OF the
Red Star Line to Antwerp, making II
impossible to form any estimate OF the
earnings for the balance of the year.
To Offset the loss of earnings be-
cause of the withdrawal of the Ant
werp line Mr.. Franklin announced that
the REQ Star Line would establish on
October | a through freight and pas
senger service through the Medlterran-
can to Italy and Greece. The first trip
will be made by the Kroonland, and II
successful, she will be followed by the
Finland
On the return voyages these boats
will stop at Gibraltar and the Azores
for passengers and freight. Another
effort will be made to Offset the loss
in European business by sending the
Lapland through the Panama Canal
during January on a special cruise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25

detached naval training station, san Fran
Asst citing Dental Surgeon ~ II: TEN
NENT, detached navy yard' Nori0NN' ~
ASH, u Dental surgeon J. r. BARRIER, Dental
Reserve Corps, TO navy yard NortoM. Z,
NavaI Constructor u. s. LAND. oetacneu
bureau o. ConS r,ian'Tc Fleet Sha Nepa"' !"
Naval Constructor n. y. GATEWOOD' 70
navy yard. Phladelpl In. .-.,,-.
chief IIoatswaln JOHN FBERWlNb, de
tached navy yard. Puget Sound; to Aslatlc
station.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Sept, .2-Chattanoosa at MazatIan Buffalo,
ct Sltka
sept. 23-Abarenda. al Hong Kong: Texas at
Taunton Roads SomPrs, at Grcenvillc.
Miss; ia ut Bellngham, Wash. Wyom.
ing at Bynnhayen BAY. warrington. AZ
Nowuort; Peoria. at Key West. Albany
and Saturn, at La PaH.
SAILED.
Sept 20 Buffalo. from Cordoya for Sitka
sent 2a-Albany. from Guaymas for la lHI'
Connecticut, from Bar Iiarbor for feIthcrn
drill grounds. ,.r
Sept. q Warrington. from Bar Harbor 10,
Newport: T2Nas, from southern un'
grounds for Hampton Roads. HanniDal'
from New York city for Portsmouth y.
H.: Brutua from Philadelphia tor h'y
West; H-3 from Bremcrton for Beilnsnam,,
Wash: san Diego from san Diego LOT .7'l''
Francisco; Celtic. from "hlVestoh lDT
cruz. Petrol from Boston for New 10Th
Sent 2t-DoIphIn and MrDOugal, from Nc"
York city for West Point. NJ,
on Sept o. South Dakota, now az lux
Sound yard. will be considered as aetaS .s-
Pacific reserve hcrt. and Will proce'h 10 ""'o
Island yard for ON erhaul. ,,
Sacramento now NJ Port-au-Prince, ord'rch
10 gantO Domingo city for duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
the New York Real Estate Exchange yo't'r.

the New York Real Estate Exchange ysstsr'
day:
BY Joseph T.. Day.
23D ST. 1866 TO 1859 East, T. 81 " Sd Ay'
1889; sty bldg: bid In At Sis2,5oo.
18TH ST, 500 70 SoT West, =, 100 " 9Th
sv: > siy dwEs, each l7Xs9li; bid In at
IS, 0O0
3aD ST, III West =. $50 " 9Th az,
Ox9S.9; sly dwg; sold to w Lustsar'eh
stTH ST. go West = ItTn tth Hv.
2eS22 ilx9s.s: . sty dwg with str; sold al
5iTH sT, 20 West. > :, 53i Bway, 2Sx
1905: sty bldg hid in at $4,000
PARSONS AN, n cor Jasmine st. ks
soma Park, Flushing. l. |; ; sty dWg; sold
10 n Latson FOR s. 700,
OAK Az. >. S6.3 Bovine ay, kissena
Park. Flushing l. !, iON95: . sty dWg; sold
10 John Jones for $500
OAK Az. II =, 1898 3owne av. kissena
Park. Flushing. l. !. IOx95: sly dwg: sold
10 Frank ] Madden FOR $500.
LONG ISLAND CITY, Rordcn av. =. het
Ncwtown Creek and Review av 6NElS1E ir'
l sty factory: knocked down to J. James
for $4,000.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY George Price
FOREST Az, s0l. g i,o5A2 l65th 1t.
81. skis, TO jackson nv. 1886, Z sty tnnts;
jackson av, " $, 1882 lG3th st. 36.5XI5'
vacant; sold to tho plaintiff for $500.
by Henry Brady.
MORRIS Az. 500. cor loNh a. hlNlUl
x53 3xiOl: sty hat sold 10 the plalntin
for $4,000.
By Joseph +. Day.
2iITH ST East =, 800 Tiiden av. q
400: sold 10 the Fias Estate for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y telegraph to The Tribune
Albany Sept. 2i.--CentraI Funding and
Operating Co.. Manhattan; artiuuiaI ice,
storage. etc; 100000; {. II. GrinneIl. chi
caso J. q. Dec. Chicago; A. =. Anderson,
New York.
bernstein & kramer Realty Corporation.
" York city; realty construction. $50 900
Barnet Bernstein. 30 East 92d st.. New York:
II -. Kramer. a. II. Rubensteu New York
Simplex Golf Practice Machine Corporation
Manhattan $4,000; J. Z. MachIe, IL Wall ST..
New York
Cohen quality store Of Rockville Centre.
Rockville Centre. y. Y; drygOOds. so. O00;
Pauline Berger. Henry Berger. Nathan Cohen,
Rockville Centre.
Column Publishing Co.. Manhattan $4,000;
A. l.. Itenmeyer, 20 West 22d ST.. New York;
W. J. Murray. Edward Herbert New York
Middlebury Marble CO., Manhattan SlOO. 900:
Gwyn Walker, ..aErenCe st., NOnkers l..
York.
Plateau Realty CO.. Brooklyn: realty. etc;
$50 900: G. 4. Uelma 29l Garfield pL, Brook
Ign G.. l.. Anth ny. Brooklyn; +. T. Gil
christ Richmond Hil.
Blamberg & Aronson, Manhattan; hats,
caps. etc: SlJ.CO0. O. VI. IAzrus. 20 Vesey
St. New York r. NJ. Hodes Fannie New
man, New York
Datona Realty Co.. White Plains: SO. CO
Clifton LembIrg White Plains. T.. g. Day,
!. NJ. Day Greenwich, Conn.
Blnghamton Hospital Supply Co.. Bingham
ton; $50, 900. II. T.. Woodward. Port Dickiu-
son. Broomc County. e. l.. French. G. L.
Demeree, Binghamton.
Robwig Realty Hiding Co, Manhattan.
50 900: f. b. Knowlton, lJt Nassau st.. y.
y: :. V. Bowling, T.. Beyhl, y. Y.
Thompson Eabic Co, Manhattan; construC.
ton. 5000. Geo. Reiners. 1919 Washington
st., y. Y. X. :. Hall. Brooklyn; j. j. Fabre,
OradeU y. j.
Jules Realty Co.. Manhattan; $40. 600: 4. J.
shapiro. li9 Bway. y. y Ethel shapiro.
Albert Wald, n. v
Horcwitz q KurlaHd Dress Co. Manhattan:
s. 900; Sam Schwartz. $50 st. PauWs place
y. y: Many Kurland, Brooklyn: Samuel
Goldman, y. Y.
The Consolidated Patents Co. Manhattan.
100: Charles Swanson. 203 Bway, \ Y:
/. ". Mulcdy, J. H. Muller. y. :.
The Speedograph DupliCator CO., Manhat-
tan. $1,000 Moses Altman. 2.S3 Bway y
Y. Harry CoEan, y. y; A. u. r. Randolph.
The W. s Hin Realty Corpn.. Manhattan;
realty, etc; $1,000. ". :. mn 40 W 73i
St. y. Y. :. c. IIl, G. W. Phillips, IT,.
y. Y.
National Chiropodist Supply Co, Msnnat-
tan; 5000. Theodore AbrAmson, Il@T SO,n
ST, Brooklyn; j. l.. Conn. Max Freedman.
y. !.
Mount Lebanon Cemetery Corpn Manhst
tan; SlODOOO: Morris Cohen, IS 10 Az \.
y. Y; c. T. Doe, y. Y. u. c. Hayes, White
Plains.
Il. u. Bunker Engineering CO.. Yonkors;
$4,000; r. y Bunker. North Bway. You
kers; u. n. Wen. Flushing. q -. EImorc
East Orange, n. J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
CITY'S SHARE OF
GOLD POOL READY
Promises of Banks and Trust
Companies Assure Raising
of the $45,OOO,OOO.

Albert II. Wiggn, chairman Of the
Clearing House committee, wrote yes
terday afternoon to Governor Ham
lin. of the Federal Reserve Board, in
forming him that New York City's
$45,OO0,OOO of the 500 100000 gold
pool which is to be raised by the re-
serve cities of the country was guar
anteed through the prompt Subscrip-
tiou Of practically all the banks and
trust companies i'm the city. The com
mittee was willing to assure the sue
cess Of the plan, so far as New York
was concerned. As it was known yes
terday that Chicago, Philadelphia
Boston and st. Louis had likewise done
their part, the pool will be an accom-
plished fact as soon as the other re-
serve cities have completed the sub
scription.
OF the New York institutions which
made answer yesterday, by letter or
telephone, only two refused to con-
tribute their quota One of them was
one of the three which took no part
in the New York City note under
writing.
1t is not known yet how the S25,-
100000 which the New York committee
will collect in gold as the first install
ment of its quota will be used, though
probably a considerable part will be
sent to Ottawa. If the foreign eX-
change market yields sufficiently to
the measures being taken to reduce
rates II will not be necessary TO send
any large amount Of gold out Of the
country. Concerning this bankers
were not ready yesterday to make any
predictions
Foreign exchange rates continued
firm yesterday, without much exchange
being offered. One of the most inter
esting developments was the applica-
ton made to a large private banking
house for its long term bills on Lon
don, the first time this has been done
since the war broke out. Demand OF
this kind shows the growing ease in
the London discount market, where
discounts of ninety-day bills to arrive
were offered yesterday, according 10 a
banker here, at per cent. That is.
the purchaser here Of bankers
credit in London. repayable after
ninety days, was certain of his ability
to sell IT in London on its arrival
there, in a week or ten days, at a dis
count of only per cent
The allotments Of New York City
notes were sent out yesterday by the
syndicate managers, and there was
some trading in the securities at 4
premium. Sales of the three-year ma
turtles were reported at 1919 early,
and they were quoted later at 1Oi%
to l0l7s. Toward the close Of the day.
however. the bids were slightly lower
The twO-year maturties were quoted
at 1909 to 1908. with some sales at
lOO1s. Sales Of the one-yesr notes
were made at 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Lower Part of Proposed
Structure Leased for
Sl,OOO,0OO.

The old home Of "The New York
sun" at Park Row and Frankfort st.,
within the next few months will be
yazed and on the site erected q new
building by the Sun Publishing Com
pany. The store, basement and sub
basement in the proposed structure have
been leased through Charles +. Noyes
Company to David A. Schultz, for
term Of twenty-one years at an aggre-
gate rental Of Sl,000,000. Mr.. Schultz,
who Is head of chain Of tobacco
stores operated under that name, VIII
suitcase the premises.
Frederick Putnam Platt, architect,
has been engaged to draw plans for
the proposed structure. II has not yet
been definitely decided whether the
building will be three, FIVE or seven
stories. II is expected to be completed
about May ] next year. DAILY, Hoyt d
Mason were the attorneys for THE
Sun" In the negotiations, and jerome
F. Eisner represented Mr.. Schultz.
Recently through the Noyes company
the Sun company acquired a long lease
of seven floors in the American Tract
Building, at Nassau and Spruce SITS,
and the work Of remodelling the prem
ises for its use has so far progressed
as to indicate that the paper will be
installed there by January l. The
Noyes company will manage and rent
the new building.
The Hurry estate, through Arnold
Byrne & Baumann, and S. 0sgood Pell
& Co., have purchased the two five
story apartment houses at SO to 81
Maggie av. each on a plot 50Xi25, 100
feet north Of Elwood st.. recently COM
pleted By the Halpin Building Corpora
ton, Paul Halpin, president.
In exchange the Hurry estate gives
two plots of ground, one at the north
west corner Of Wadsworth av. and
West Tooth ST., extending through to
Wadsworth Terrace, being " feet on
Wadsworth av., 1S2 feet on l9Oth ST.
and 63.6 feet on Wadsworth Terrace,
and the second comprises the northwest
corner of Wadsworth Terrace and west
l90th St, measuring 81 feet front by
So feet in depth.
The property given by the Hurry
estate in the exchange was part of a
Scven-acre plot bought by the grand
father of Edmund and Abby Hurry in
1857 for a consideration of $4,000. The
total consideration in the present
transaction is reported at S225,OOO The
Halpin Building Corporation Will i'm
mediately start the erection Of high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Bank of England Return.

London, Sept. "a The weekly re-
turn of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve
increased G3,3730OO, circulation de-
creased 100000, bullion increased
$685., 567, other securities decreased
e, O6OOOO, other deposits decreased
G9,775,OOO, public deposits increased
GlO,O29 900, notes reserve increased
81, 900 and government securities
increased $4,000
The proportion Of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 23.33 per cent,
against 2l.l7 last week. The rate of
discount remains at per cent.
During the day the bank received
81 ,002 900 in bar gold and al, 900 in
American coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
THE BANKS PROTEST
Not Against War Tax, but o,
pose Undue Discriminate,

While the individual banks a, a.
city have not made any prot,,, !.
Washington against the prooos,5 !.
on their capital and surplus -
bank officers consider Il impol;,;. /
view Of the previous attitude N ~.
gress and the Treasury Deosr,s...
toward New York banking iustiis,...
the banks generally, THROUGH 4.
American Bankers Association ~
taken action against what thew -.
acterize as ian unfair, unjust asS 4.
criminatory" assessment.
Colonel Frederick Farnswor,h ~.
rotary Of the association, said vs,..
day that its administrative eonm;,...
consisting Of Arthur Reynolds -
dent Of the Des Noines National ~
Walter II. Bennett, yice-presid,p, J,
the American Exchange National D.,
Of this city and Joseph WAYNE 81.
president Of the Girsrd National ~
Of Philadelphia. had been unaai-.sJ-
Of the opinion that protest shoVE i.
made at once, through the 49,,
legislative committee. Aecors,y-
Thomas b. Peyton. general eouuvl y
the association, went down 70 M
ington yesterday with ststem,s. :.
ering the bankers objections d 4,
tax. There vas no inclination 49,
Colonel Farnsworth. 70 avoid psyi,, /,
tax, but the banks believed th,t 4.
unfairness os singing them ovt !,
the only class Of corporations 3 )
levied upon should be made plain
He said further that me oV,,s
was general throughout the eoup,r
and the association had airesty =.
ceived word 10 this effect from n,
state banking associations Of M
York New jersey. Illinois. YcrhuI
Colorado, Missouri and South Csr,lin
as we'll as from the Cleaning H,,g
associations Of Topeka. MlwsglsI
Denver and St. Joseph. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES,

VARONN DE CORDOYA, stock broker
March 10. l0iD; net, 500. 49, Entire
estate left in trust. Mrs. Evelyn lie Cordoya,
the widow. receives 20 per cent OF the in
come and Alice de CordOva, daughter, 10
per cent Assets: Deposits. S67. 40; personal
effects. Sigh; mortgages, Sljl,@5; claims
Consolidated Stock Exchange, $50 stocks and
bonds. $3Ui. s47 Debts were S2O3, 2J4, prin-
cipalIy To bankers and brokers.
ABRAHAM SELIGSBERG, retired banker
Deb. IL. 1910. net S479. 30 Alfred +.
Sciigsbcrg and Albert J. Scligsberg, nephews
each receive Sos, 33J, and the remainder or
interest after the death of Julius Sciigsherg,
a brother. vino gets life interest in $50, 900
Louise Aub. A sister gets a life interest in
$50 900. Blanche Holander. niece, S2O,UJO.
three other ueCes $4,000 each. and TWO
grand niccrs $3.50 cach Assets: Deposits,
s. ~. lewelry. Sl3l4. stocks and bonds,
SJu3 90 Among the bond holdings were
$50 900. par value. southern Railway: $50
600 Third Avenue Railroad; $1,000, Canada
Southern Railway; $1,000, y. Y. &. q H. X.
II. r.: S5O.UU0. 4. T. & :. Pc Il. r; so. 900,
g. u. A .. r. r.: $4,000. Reading Com
pany. $1,000. Liggctt & Myers Tobacco Co.;
SJUuDU ST. l.. 4 san /. t"S.
COENELIN T.. CROMWELL. MAY Il,
1910. net value. So. ga Mrs Lulu Parsons
Browne. daughter. receives SlTOO2; Richard
O. Heather. son receives SlO.i22. rest uf
estate passes to other relatives. Assets.
Equity, 5000. In plac" at TArchmonl: equity
s. Juu. iu 10 Centre dN. New Rochelle.
equity. $1,000 in 10 Centre ay., New Ro
,hr,rr. deposits. SIO,lSG. and mortgages and
personality. $%.S62
THERESE SOMMER Juno ~. 1919. net.
SS3J3I William Sommer husband, receives
Sg74lg aud to each OF the six sons and the
daughter Is given SS,Sj2 Assets: Equity
t2lG6l in 4G7 9th av.; equity, fl3,l7i In
65O Amsterdam av.: equity, SlS.5JJ I'm 243
West 5ith ST.. equity, S5.9Ii in place At
Vockaway Beach. The husband Is entitled
by right Of courtesy 10 S2O,343 Interest In
I'M. realty as decedent died intestate De-
posits. Sl,s28, and notes and mortgages S2I,-
FREDERICK ROSE FOSTER. Hartford,
Conn. lAprii s, l9lD. Total estate, S42O,-
IOo: assets taxable In New York state;
stocks S443l9: net, S42.7S5. Mrs. Anna +.
Williams, daughter. receives the bulk Of the
estate.
EMILY CHAMRERLAGN Jan. IS 1910.
Net Sa63.O54 Adnline Royhuru, niece, re-
roivcs SI5 500: Margaret IGeyn. nerc. $685.
Gl&: Florence Dunuing. niece. SJ6,670; So
Dhia Y. Bluhn. niece. $685.; Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Iiome for Old Men and
Aged Couples. IS. 900: Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church s. 600: Samaritan Home
for tho aged. Society for Relief of the Des-
titutc Blind y Y Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sion Society. Society Of -. JohnslanI and
the y Y. Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital, 81 900 each: four nephews. $4,000
each Assets: Realty l2s West l36th St,
$40 900. 1880 West l3Jth st., S2i,500: 25l-
25J Bowery. SIS 900 deposits. Sl9.93S; mort
cages and personally. Sl7.376; stocks and
bonds seas. 633; $4,000 L. 5. government
bonds $4,000 y. Y. city bonds and cor
porate stock, and 800 shares Erie r. r. first
preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
FOR NINE. NORDICAg,
Administrator Directed !. I.
Apparel Held by Hush...

Surrogate Cohalan signed
yesterday authorizing Lesli. ~.
kins, temporary administ,s,.s. Iva.
estate Of Mrs. George ". Yasas = &.
Lillian NOrdicsJ, ne ope, ,ou q. NJ
take steps to get possesss.IH agsl s
valued at $4,000 which w 1s,on q y.
With a drygoods firm bv ~ o',gis.
One will by Mrs. Young ~ ielll
LETT nothing to her husbsna aleA 4
hled IN New York. and 4 n,3.l aai N
which IT is understood ~ wv ~, W, 4
tate to Mr. Young, has bs .e,' ~ =.
New Jersey "esn blti !
Mr.. Tompkins vas appoi,,,,
Surrogate to take charge ~ ~ y 4
YORK property Of Mrs. Yogn. ne ~
affidavits submitted ye.terd... q =
said that following Inc 49,. = n,
singer on Thursday Island ". =
went to London, whore bs ~, ~, s,'.t
mayne Simmons. who Rad ~. ~. Z. {,
tary TO Nine. Nordica. who IN 4, IN
legged, turned over 20 Nr va. "a 4.
tain jewelry and the FUR, 49,. e
sought by the temporary 49,, dO5 ~
tor. ''h'aiffl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
FIRE DEPARTM EMIT.

InstructiOn.-rnc following pr"hauuuar,
nrcmcn will be directed TO report At school
Of Instruction. Sept y, At 4. M. for thirty
days, for test: W T.. SchaIl". Eng. 10; y.
e. NJ. brown Eng %. Fred collin. Ems
50. II. H. Eichlcr. Eng. >. j. J. Garrett
Eng -. j. r. Gprcyiu. Eng. 800, @. ,.
Schmidt. Eng. 23l, j + WO"dson, II. \ l..
lO6. Valentine Hansen. IL. y l.. los. August
Krausc H. & l.. 40, j. ". Quchl Eng. W
]. A. Embeck, Eng 2l>, j. J. Abt, Eng 100
Leaves without payJ-Chict uf Battalion
j. F.. Hcnnessy, l4th Battalion - hours from
a. m, Sept -, Pilot Robert Ricge, Eng.
s6, - hours from a. M, Sept. y, Firem"n
II. J. Blake Eng. % "a hours. from a. m.
Sept %. G. f. Hildcbrandt. II. & l.. III -
hours, from a. NJ. Sept -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Transfers and Assignments. rtmn T.
Morris l69th from Hist r. 4. Brown. I'9'n'
j. j Burns lGyth. u. J. DAILY. l5Nth, ana =.
Murphy. 18th from ~ I. d, VI j. Can
nan. 32d from % J. D.. George FeuIner t2d
from % t. D.. mounted duty, T. y. Walsh
I'd l. u. from 10th pct. !. ". P'nder. "a !.
d. from Goth pet; J. NJ. McGowan' 81 J. -
from $50 PCT.
Temporary Assignmrnts.--Capt John
Barnes. lfith to lG4th. 1 da, from l2Oi a. m
Sept ~. owen Rooney I'D to lblst ! dag
to 1891 | day from 1901 4 m.. Sept. y, Au
gust Kuhnc. l6Ith to nan precinct day
from 1901 a. m. Sept IS Ptimn T. T..
Rodeu, jth to c. o.. Special squad l. 10 day =
from 4 y M, sept. q. Frank May and
Agida Damlco, seth to % ]. D., 10 days from
4 o. m. sept =. J. =. shea. lilst. y. b"
10 DAYS from .. ~. Sept. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
peal Estate
-)Market
New Building to Replace
old Home of "The Sun"

class apartment house on the Wads-
worth av. plot.
other sales announced yesterday fol-
low!
3lTH ST.--Joseph P. Day sold for Saran
NJ PustkuChen 70 Mary Z. Campbell %.
West 24th ST. a three story building, on lot
Z2llN9SS, between Seventh and Eighth avs
This property was scheduled 10 be sold az
auction yesterday by Mr. Day.
JENNINGS STA j. Shapiro SOLD ior the
Value TAXPAYERS the one story building, on
plot g5xSe. at the northwest corner OF zen.
ningS and Bristow SITS. The purchaser sHns
IN part payment a two storS dwelling al i'N.
Clay nv, a.,
18Th STA. A. Hageman has sold for the
Cook estate to the HaEevillc Realty con,
pauy 222 West 4Sth ST., a three story dWe''
ling on lot 16. qNi00.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Commercial Leases.

A. ". Maurice has leased through
Corn & Co. to J. Zado Noorian. dealer
in Oriental rugs and antiques, the par
Tor store in the Maurice Building, at
400 Fifth av
Jacob J. Talbot has leased the store
and basement 113 Seventh av to
George Wagner, the store and basement
"a West 36th st. TO Isadore Cohen, and
the first loft at rs West Seth st. to
Almond Pacher,
The Cross G. Brown Company has
leased for the O. r. Weiss Realty Com
pany to the Jandorf Automobile Com
pany the second and third floors in
351 -355 West SOD st., and to Fred
erick +. Sewell the second floor at 243
Pnd 245 West 6t4h ST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Dwelling House Leases,

The Douglas Robinson, Charles 5
Brown Company have leased for Frank
l.. Polk 1919 East seth ST., four story
dwelling, TO Mrs. Frank l.. Crocker.
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. have leased
III East 10th ST., a modern five story
American basement house, for Mrs. &.
II. Stevens to Henry r. McLane, OF
Millbrook, n. Y.
The Houghton Company has leased
the four story and basement dwelling,
147 West cath st., to Daniel McGowan
for a term of years,
Pease E. Gilman have rented for
Mrs Franklin Bartlett to Mrs. George
W. Bramwell the three story and base
ment house, 81 East 9lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER ~
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

SurH ST, 100 ", Hudson Wood working
co dgt orleans Real Estate Go. owner. Sa-
vyr!C GuidvTa, contractor. &23G
MADISON ~. GJ5. u WCiustuck - al
aEt X r. Bonner. owner. W T. Ellison ana
" . Ellison. Inc, contractors; S2gT 81.
i.yD 81 30 ". " E,isenbcrgh agt
SItia Fischer owner lrcueRab, SiOI %
lilTU 81. - To- 5G W. Paris Marble and
Tile Works agt nm - Construction 60.
owner and contractor. $50.
Lemon AY, rs. Paris Marble and Tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
The Ear Drum Tattoo.

A rebuke that will entertain 70. =
dressed TO cats. automobile hgInS y,
waited trains and others OF the
brotherhood. BOtrdpJn k0DlHS~
illustrated the article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

The following plans for new buildings
we're filed with The Bronx Bureau OF Buhd-
ings on September 20
lSgrH ST 8 g. 1922 washington hN'
err John O'Leary, S9t II 18TH 1t; architect,
John Bayland. Fortham I'd and Webster
av; total cost. 100000.
BASSETT Az, W y. 100 = Saratoga az;
III sty frame dwlg. i9x34; owner and archl-
teCt. Louis II Rhuda. 1889 Cruger ay' COST
ii son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
The Battered CsthedfaII.

Aside from tho wonderful Nou'e " I
dc Rheims. several other priceless
churches have suffered from me l
heavy guns IN the European Want'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-25
Spain's Boyish, Democratic nsF

An American who recently re--.
from Altonso's realm tells Of hs ~
larity and OF the army he has 49,
which may be drawn INTO the 'oiV'
strife