davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
ANTITRUST LAWS DISCUSSED.
Directors Of L. s. Chambers Of Coa-
merce Resume Rusisess To-day.

Directors of L. s. Chambers OF Con.
merce, Resu,ue Business To-day.
The board of directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States were
in session all day yesterday and will re-
main in session today. James G. Cutler.
OF Rochester, n. Y, presided over the
meeting of the executive committee yes
terday morning. For the balance Of the
sessions President Fahey. Of Boston, was
In the chair. 49,
Those present are John II. Fahky. Bos-
ton; A. H. Maliiken. Chicago; A. b.
Farauhsr. York. Pa: John Joy Edison,
Washington: James G. Cutler. Roches-
ter; william H. Douglas. New York; II.
/. Ferguson. Newport News; w. N. Nc
Cormick. Baltimore Leon c. Simon
New Orleans: T. L. L. Temple. Texar-
kama; and c. E. Yost, Omaha.
The most important subject before the
directors was the report of the commit
tee on antitrust legislation. which met
in New York last week. This report
covers the principles Of corporate con-
troll involved In the Clayton and New
lands omnibus bills. 1t Is anticipated
that a referendum of the commercial
organizations will be ordered taken i'm
mediately referendum Is at present
being taken on the principles Oh an
Interstate trade commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
FETE AT ST. GATHERINGS.
Girls mt Catholic School Dance nnd
Have s.GcnernI Good Time"


Have sGcnernI Good Time.
An al fresco fete and dansant is being
given for the benefit of st. Catherine
boarding school for girls. under the direc-
torship of the Sisters of Mercy, at tne
residence 1Ol North Carolina avenue Inc
fete opened last night with supper
dansant. and will close this evening with
an entertainment on the lawn OF. the
home. r.. =" -.f
The eishty-five girl boarders at the
home. assisted1at the booths. An attrac-
tive fancy work booth, is presided over
by Mrs. NJ. E Hunt and Miss Regina
MarIowe. Mrs. Sally .Danks and Mrs
Edna Thompson sell confections. Miss
Catherine Cannon is the mysterious
lady" of the fete. and Miss Alma Mat
tingly has charge Of the dancing pavillon
with Miss Agnes Rivers. musician.
The following young women assist at
the supper table: Miss Cora Smith. Miss
Anne Dunn. Miss Ella Walsh, Miss Rose
Mary Sweeny. Miss Julia Foley and Miss
Freddie @. Harding. Miss Ella Collins.
Miss Mary Crellin and Miss Lizzie Will
Jams have charge of the dining room.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
OUR AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA

The Girls Friendly Society of the church
of the Epiphany presented "Our Aunt
from California" n farce in one act Mon
day evening. at the parish hall me
characters were Felicia Needy, Rosale
Needy, Sally Needy. sisters. Marion L,
Burgess. Marion G. Barker. Helen VI
Frye: Mrs. Needy. their mother. Louise
Sioussat: Miss Wilcoxnbigs. dreSsmaker.
Virginia L. White: Maid. Vivian L.
Odeil; Mrs. Merry Muntoburn. their aunt
from California. Jennie \. Staole.
Music for the dance which followed was
furnished by the Keystone String band'
Under the direction of ]. W. Coombe.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

mediately take charge of his new
duties.
Arthur r. Davis, chief enxfneer Of
the Reclamation Service. yesterday
was granted leave of absence by Sec
retary Lane in order that he may ac-
cept an appointment as a member of
the board OF engineers (which the
American Red Cross Society will send
to China for the purpose of making
plans for flood prevention.
The Nsrris-Peter Company, OF this
city, was awarded the contract for
printing the current issues of patents
for the next fiscal year by the Patent
office yesterday. The Webb & Bocor-
selski Company received the contract
award for the foreign patents. The
award for the reproduction of the back
issue has not been announced.
Mrs. Isabel W0rrell ball, past M.
tional senior vice president of the
woman's Relief Corps. returned from
the South a short time ago, where she
has been seriously i'll. and was sudden
ly stricken with rheumatism last
week. Mrs. Ball is with her friend
Mrs Harriet f. Herbert, Of e48s Eight
eenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
William Z. ard Nora Zsll. boy.
Toe and Bessie Tedove. boy
Joseph r. and Mary A. Sullivan, sirf.
Frank A. and Matte Riston, girl
Andrew A. and Lucy H. Ormsby. giri.
John Il. and Margaret L. ODonnoshue. 9
John B. and Grace c. Morrison, girl
Jonn l.. and Alice n. Minker. boy.
John ]. and Florence A. Flanagan, girl.
Wade ID. and Elizabeth ". Ferguson, girl.
John +. and Mary J. Dempsey. girl.
Paul De2arr and Rebecca ]. Cook. girl.
Charles T. and Lzrinia v. Coleman, boy
Howard ". and Lorene b. Bradbury, bog.
Lucius and Fannie Balderson. giri.
CoLORED.
Andrew jr and Blanche Williams. girl.
Richard r, IT. and Maggie Z. Shorter, b
Robert and Eva Rohh. girl
Ulysses aud Rachel Maxwell. girl.
Henry and Janie McGunder. bos.
Frederick and Carrie Hawkins. girl.
James and Salena Coles. girl.
Lawrence and Carrie Carrick. boy.
william +. and Annie q. Butler. -.
william snd Cora Brown. bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
COAL BARGE SERVICE AT CANAL.

1t was unoficially learned Yesterday
that many thousand tons of coal are De-
ing shipped through the Panama CanS
from the Atlantic side to the racine
terminus on barges- The concentration
of big coal supply on the Western side
Of the Isthmus is supposed to be a re-
serve for the operation of United States
varsbips ON the West Coast of Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
George Ivinss A years. Episcopal Hospital
Elizabeth r. Ray. @. 80 r. I. avenue northwest.
John Royfe. Is. 8 Street Hill. Anseostia, d. C..
Alex A. Mckenzie. l. i:s7 Spring road
Caroline c. Williamson. II, Louise Home.
lula Lynch. g.. MS 18th street northwest.
Msrie Ro.inski, 1 i2ls street northwest.
Julins Simmer, CO. Home for .Aeed and infnnary.
samIxl d. Rideely. 81. Psovd. Hospital.
jonathan A. Bishop. y. IA feh street northwest.
coLORED.
wilfred Rollins. II. r2 eth street northwest
Anna Dorsey. e Nat. Honeo. Hospital.
Anna Jones. q. Thisd an 4 psssts northeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Oscar NJ Adrian. %. and Lncy Z. Fillmore, s.
both cf Sterling. Va. Rev. ]. 3. Montgomery.
Joseph Nistat q. and Rosa Arbe. q. Rev. p. L.
lflls r. -t .r,
Herbert o. Ysrdley. 8 and Hazel Milan, 8, Of
wothinston, Ind. Rev ]. Fl. Tsslor.
Charles n. Kiliian. q. of Fsherville. Va. and
Lucy L GabSert, e, os staunton. Va. Rev. 6. w.
Van Fossen.
/, Howari A. Evans q. and Ada r. Taylor. B. both
OF Amherst Va. Rev. W. s: Mckinney.
Chauncey Hackett, 3. and Katherine H. Jennings.
IS. Rev R. c. Smith. ~ 4
Andrew L. Chappelear y. and Winnie, E Loner-
gan. both Of Somerset. Va Rev. J. 8. Montgomery
COLORED.
B. r Williams. %, aud a. Herbert, s.
J. h Adams. q, and VI. L, Washington, g
4 Williams. q and n. Galloway. q
L @. Herdcr. d. and r. Treheart, q.
J. T. Smith, ., and N. Anderson. a.
R. W. Mercer. 2. and b. Johnson. 8.
J. o.. Fitch. q. and NJ L. Willis. q.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Local Temperatures.

Midnight IS; a. m. 81; 4 a. m. 10; 6 a. m. Is:
a. m, 50: 10 a. m, y: II noon, q; 2 D. m, 30;
.. m. 50; p. m. IS; p M, II; 10 p. m. g.
Highest. 81 lowest. &.
Relative humidty-s a. m. 50; 2 .. m. =: p. m.
q. Rainfall Is y m. to y. m-). COZ Hours OF
sunshine lfi: per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Hishet, y; low
est s..
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Temperature and condition Of water-Grest Falls:
Temrerat,rv es condition. 30 Dalecariia Reservoir:
Temrentrre, es condition at NORTH connection. 2s:
condition at south connection. D. GeorgrtOun Dis
fr;l.ting Rese-yrir: Temperature, e6; condition at
innurnt gatehouse, Is; condition at enlnent gate
ho,uee Q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Ole bovn Cr,er

George e. Cox, Of n1s l street north
west, reported to the police yesterday
the theft from MIN of diamond stick
pin valued at SIS.
Barry Buckley entertained N dinner
last evening at the Lock Tavern Club.
Great Falls, in honor of Prof. David
Todds of Amherst College.
Harry Wright. thiFty-six years old,
of Ballston, Va. had his right hand
badly cut by a rip saw yesterday. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
Charles e. Stedman, who died Sstuf
day, was buried from his late residence
lin the Netherland apartments yester-
day afternoon. Interment was private
Herbert M. Campbeff, Of ia Todd
Place northeast told the police yester-
day he was robbed of $33.75 while at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Clarence Murray, seventeen years
old, of 221 Ninth street southwest, was
cut on the head yesterday when cell
lar door fell on him. He went to
Emergency Hospital.
fOitcem0u waiter noIncs VI tnc sew
enth precinct. was hurt on the head
and body yesterday at Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
when struck, by delivery wagon.
Magnus Thompson read, q paper ON
the campaign of the Second Army
Corps of the Confederate army, at
meeting held at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1899 Vermont avenue. last night.
Roy GoodinR, twenty-six years old,
of 1895 A street southeast. was taken
from SOS E street northwest to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday suffering
from a cut son the face caused by the
explosion of an automobile tire.
Engine Company No. II aad Truck
Company No. prevented a disastrous
fire last night at the Ontario apart
ments when they extinguished a small
blaze on the roof of the building. The
damage amounted to only SO.
Clarence v. Smith, eighteen years
old. was reported to the police yester-
day as missing from s16 Eighth street
northwest. He was last seen on May
L. He is described as being feet 10
inches tall. weighing $50 pounds, blue
eyes and brown hair.
Capt. James H. Harris. former wsr-
den of the District Jail. who died Mon
day afternoon at his home in Hobles-
VILE. Ind, was a native of North Caro-
lima He leaves a widow. a daughter
am a son, Frederick Harris, who is
cashier of a bank in Florida
Law examinations will be given by
the Washington Institute Of Banking
1914 F street. tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the clearinghouse room of
the National Metropolitan Bank Build
ing, in charge of Charles H. Doing, jr..
chairman of the educational committee.
Allen C. Clark, vice president of the
society. read paper on "Mr. and Mrs.
William Thornton" at the meeting of
the Columbia Historical Society in the
Shoreham last night. William Thorn
ton was the architect of the Capitol
Building.
The condition Of Inspector of Detect
ives Robert II. Boardman. who has
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

street. when eight girls will be graduated.
Mrs. R. C. Cummings, of Baltimore. and
DIR. c. w. Childs, of this city, will de-
liver addresses. Prof. Jesse Lawson
will present the diplomas.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

been quite i'll at his home. 1915 r street
northwest for the past ten days. show
ed Improvement yesterday. Attending
physicians now believe he will fully
recover.
Children playing with matches caused
two small fires yesterday. Engine
Company No. responded to an alarm
at 1902 Seaton street northwest. where
damage amounting to SO was done. At
40 Todd street northeast damage Of $50
was reported.
Mrs. Mary J. Collins, afty years old,
of IS X street northeast, while alight-
ing from a street car at Massachu-
setts avenue ana North Capitol street
yesterday afternoon. was knocked
down by a wagon, sustaining bruises.
She was taken to Providence Hospital.
Mrs. Harry l.. Rust, of $500 MaeOmb
street northwest had a narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday after
noon when her electric coupe turned
over at Florida avenue and Eight
eenth street northwest. She was
slightly injured.
Frank Ossings, assistant manager OF
the Fourteenth street branch of the
Munsey Trust Company. formerly one
of the branches of the United States
Trust Company, has resigned to be-
come assistant cashier. of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings. He will i'm
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Tide Table.
Condition nj the water.

Today-Low tide, IL y a. m and II ZIP. M; high
tide i:l5 a. IN and 5 - p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT.

Clark Training School for Colored Girls
will hold its fifteenth annual commence
ment this evening at the school, 2422 X
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
LOCAL MEETIOE.

Finest Flowers for Bfides and Greda-
ates. shanfer's Flower etore. 900 18th st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Get the Flowers ut GUIDES.
) Choice home grown flowers and artistic
for all occasions. liza F.,
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Temperoture. i'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four .hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

s.s. .l.n crabs. F. Nv. ''ss r.. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Capt. James H. Harris. former wsr-
den OF the District Jail, who died Mon
day afternoon at his home in Hobles-
vile. Ind, was a native Of North Caro-
lima He leaves widow. a daughter
am a son. Frederick Harris, who is
cashier of a bank in Florida.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Law examinations will be given by
the Washington Institute Of Banking
1914 F street. tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the clearinghouse room of
the National Metropolitan Bank Build
ing, in charge of Charles H. Doing, jr..
chairman of the educational committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

The condition Of Inspector Of Detect
ives Robert II. Boardman. who has
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Allen C. Clark, vice president of the
society, read paper on Mr. and Mrs.
William Thornton" at the meeting of
the Columbia Historical Society in the
Shoreham last night. William Thorn
ton was the architect of the Capitol
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Clarence v. Smith, eighteen years
old. was reported to the police yester-
day as missing from 916 Eighth street
northwest. He was last seen on May
IL. He is described as being feet 10
inches tall, weighing $50 pounds, blue
eyes and brown hair.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

mediately take charge of his new
duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

The Cross 4 Brown Company has leased
to the American Pulp and Paper As
sociation for their executive offices the
sixth floor i'm is East Forty-first street.
The Erie Railroad Company will take
over the present offices of the association
in the Hudson Terminal Building, 80
Church street
He'll & Stern have leased in $40 West
Nineteenth street a loft tn Frances Waist
Company. in 36-3s West Twentieth
street a loft to Empress Manufacturing
Company a loft in 36-4i West Twenty
fourth street to Holstein 4 Sachs In as
80 West Thirty-f,fth street a loft to Dreyer
& Turkel. and a loft in 29-33 West Thirty
hfth street TO FREEMAN Franklin Costume
Company
william J. Roome & co. have leased
the parlor floor store in 81 West Thirty.
seventh street TO $. Charles LAWN and
Louis Senie, composing the firm OF the
United Trimming Company. now located
on West Twenty-seVenth street.
William A. White 4 Sons have leased
the store al So Watts street to G. J
Smith loft AZ 127-129 Bleecker street
to the Three Star Waist Company: n
loft at 1853 Franklin street to TokStad-
Berger Company offices In 100 Hudson
street to Henry Captain and Henry A.
Sherwood. and offices at 1912 old slip
to the Schweitzer Coffee Company and
Alfred r. Norton.
VI. & l.. Hess have leased the sixth lof,
at 40 East Twentieth street 10 Robbins &
Davidson the nth loft at 36 West Twenty
second street to \. j. Kurland the third
loft at - East Twenty street to
+. heidelberg the fifth loft at 95 Fifth
avenue to I. Frank Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
BIG FEATHER co. ON 6TH AVE.
Takes Two Floors In Anderson
Building for Ten Ycars.

The feather firm OF J. A. Stein, for
nineteen years on Ninth street near
Broadway. Ii to move to Fifth avenue
The firm has taken the ninth and tenth
floors In the Anderson Building. now being
erected at Ais Fifth avenue with extern
sions to Thirty-seventh and Thirty eighth
streets. The building was leased yester-
day. as was told In THE Sun. 10 Bonwit.
Teller q Co. for eighteen years. The
stein lease Is for ten years at a rental of
100000. They will move from Ninth
street next February. when ~ Is expected
that the uptown building will be ready
for use. The Ninth street building. which
IL on Sailor Snug Harbor property. will
then be rented " not wanted by the city
authorities or the Sailor Snug Harbor
trustees for the extension OF Mercer street
north to Ninth street. This has been talked
Of The trustees OF Sailors Snug Harbor
has concluded that 1t would add ma
terially to the value of its holdings in that
block. The Stein Arm IL one OF the largest
in the feather manufacturing industry.
They have been making feathers for
thirty-two years Their removal to Fifth
avenue will he tho firms third change
since in business. Being leaders in the
feather business IL Is believed by brokers
that others will desert the old feather
centre. which IL Ninth and Tenth streets
west of Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Builders, Spectators and Investors
Figure in the Days Trading
---Rockefeller Sells.

Eu.u,Ia investors ard spectators and
b.,rc,s men figured IN Yesterdays doings
-, III. rral estate market True. there
cs.s NOT many sales. nor were they Of
emo sensational kind. IT compared with
.. market II this time year ago.
,.ve,er IL will be found that yesterday
a.. uu,h more active than the corre-
.r,r,lrf day or 1913. Mr Rockefeller
I'D West side corner. u parcel which
y. hourht some years ago in connection
,te his settlement work. and a $4,000
rehts-tuurth street dwelling was bought
b. an adjoining owner. Through The
gr,r, builders Of fats figured IN several
a,us Brooklyn reported number OF
,,.ns,c'lurs. some of which were nego-
,.tsd hy Manhattan brokers. Though
,bs .s not the period for business
g,a-res leases were many. one OF the
,,d.rc feather makers In the country
decided Yesterday to leave the old section
TO- T!fh avenue. a move which may
moan the beginning Of the depopulation
n the old downtown centre of that trade.
u : another indication that makers "
fashions cannot I've widely separated.
r.rs, % was the tailors. makers OF gowns
Ard suit. that moved away Recently
.,Ufnc-s have found that they must be
near the suit makers and retail shops.
Feathers being kindred to millinery. deal
,rt In this lin" must move also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

enthaier. as Nassau st....,........ti.0o 900
CHERRY ST. it6. mtge on lease. &C. May
l. lgla--Gaetano Licata TO Kips Bay -
VI Co; attys, Paskus, Cohen, l. q.
LOT 6is map 1875 Lohbauer PARK. Sept
10. leOs-Adam Marshall to Rosie A
Marshall; atty e siegfrled. 81 Cedar
WASHINGTON Az, = sss l72d
81 l6lONg0.3. May s. i9ll-wm c her.
bert to Frank herbert; atty. @ Win,
MARION Az. " :. 1910 n islth ST. 5Oix
el.lx5O.7x ,. July 3. 1906 Edw II Kelly
to Thos l. McManus. liO Nassau st 81 $50
BROADWAY. cor ?t2d ST. mtg on lease,
g. Mar %. l9it-Samuel Williams to
Geo Davis 3o5 shlpey ST. Wilmington.
LOT rs map s,s. sec e. 81 Raymond
Park. Feb II. ieos-Harry r and Mary.
Reese to Bronx See and Brokerage CO.
satisfied Of record without production 81
mtg by order Supreme Court July 10
1914. Justice Chas l. Guy; attys, Clocke
AL iI9th st............. $500
LOTS and :. map 1855 sheridan and
Segrave. Bronx. oct 10. isle-Hrrmhun
A wehmann TO Herman Goetz. atty.
Chss Hupfei, 80 wall St.. 81 200
36TH ST IS W. =. 520.l 9TH iv, IL. X
$50, Mar :. lsli--fizzie W Wright to
ny l. Armstrong. atty. Jas Armstrong,
. DO. . ed. a =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
RECORDED LEASES.
NUA 4. ssAa

9TH Az " cor 18th ~. rear y Of nth
loft-Belvedere Bldg Go 20 DE Gran n
Palmer Corpn. yrs from Feb I. 1919,
attys. wherry 4 Mygatt 40 wall st. s. 500
MONROE ST. 1876. aiI-Jacob Heller and
another 20 Nathan Olrnek. 10 Surolk ST.
yrs from July !. 1914; atty isidore
e?D ST 3:o-322 +. sll-Nathan Schlessel
and another 10 Benz bernstein. l2i Il
i07th ~. yrs from June ]. 1914. atty.
- Loqi. l.gsman, 90 Park Row. ..... $500
Friedlander to Max Klrschner and ano
20 Ave 4. yrs from June !. 1914. atty.
MADISON Az. 15,o-l57s. ail-.Ree @ Holt
wasser and another to Nathan Mont
schein, % r eth ST , yrs from June l.
lsii stys sigeltuch :. 2sS Broad
BlizAHErH ST. 70. aii-Eveiyn con,
way to Antonio Calico. 81 Elizabeth st.
. yrs from June !. lsl4......... 81. 200
Joseph McHugh & Son yrs from MAY
l. lsl4 address 's' W va st go $1,000
Sd Az So ips &c iS,h It; is N,So 9ii, y,
Van Tessell, yrs from Aug !, 1907. attys
Lord. u 4 l.. ~ Wall st ......... $3.50
SD n AN Sr I'm " yls from %as
1907. atiys Lord. d & l.. ~ wall 81 $50
nth sT. - go = I'd az soNics g.
Blue. yrs from Aug /. 1907. attys. Lord;
II a l.. - wall st. -........ ... $3.50
ELIzARETH ST 81. ailmMary 4 conw.a' 20
from June i. isi, ..'.~-.,.'.. .... 81 500
CHERRY at. lls. store hase-M u
Geraghty 20 Gaetano Llcota. li6 cherry
st, q yrs from NAV /, 1917; attys. psskns,
18TH ST 5os-5iO ". all-Edw q Schroeder
70 ida Mondscheln. l5n Hoe .av; yrs
i76TH ST 5o'.6c; " all Frank pickerson
from June /. 1914. attys siesel,uch 4 $
WpOlNOrtn Bog f"f'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15

q T Co, 17s Bwsy ...............1
MARMION AN. =, 2s Paramount pl IS
NlO6. 10--Rehsom Realty Corpn to Ger
trude A Nanderbeck lt9 W i26th 1T, mtge
$4,000. July 3; sttys stoddard q NJ. las
LoT "a. map sisters OF Charity-wm X
DroeEe to Minnie N Goldberg Surf sy.
Coney Island n Y. mtge sl.3a7. oct 30
1913, atty. o II Droege. ESQ Bway. 500
ls5TH ST. 5, pan e Prospect Az, strip
Nicol Bldg corpn, ilrs Intervale sv. July
LOTS to map y Y Catholic Protectory
Inc. 1901 westchester av July S; atty;
LAWYERS T | n T Co $50 Bway, 80. 500
?3sTH ST, et7 W. ms, 7txlis -Matthew
+ Hatton to Anna G Hattou. 6a7 W 259th
st July ~ atty. Cath V Hatton. 6i7 "
i7oTH ST. as e. - ?i.4xss-wm Jewell
to Mary APP. Its r ron ST. mtse $4,000.
June 80; atty. $ Block, goa Bway, 81
1NTERVALE AN, 1924. e. 24.10x5l. TX
20 3N59.1--Caroline Calm to Marie G Ho-
stem. eiI Eagle av. mtge 5000. July Q.
attyE. Salter A. 8. 40 Nassau st.......- 81
JEROME Az. r. so 1sbth 81. 10s. g;
1859 to Cromwell av--Edw r Robin
son TO Francis II Robinson, Montclair,
y J. July :. attys. Robinson co. 90
BRONX BorLEvARp, " $. 2oss 2ioth ST,
~ Wilhelmina BassaRlini ct al 20
Annie Rrandau t55g BronN Blvd. July 49,
mtse $1,000: atty. Brandau, t5Ss bronx
o a e. e 20 q o. o .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, July ii--These army
orders were issued to-day:
Major VI. l. Walker, Engineer Corps, de -
tailed TO United states Military Academy IS
professor Of practical military engineering.
First Lieut. l.. A. Westmoreiand Elevent h
Cavalry, from Columbia Military Academy,
Columbia, Tenn. to his regiment.
Major f. g Renton. retired from Sc
vance Military Academy, Sewsnee, Tenr
and detailed t. Columbia Military Academy,
Columbia, Tenn, as professor military sci
enCe and tactics.
First Lieut. ". r Mould, retired, relieved
from duty a. Hitchcock Military Academy,
San Rafael, Cal
I.leut-C col T.. r. Trlppe, retired, relieved
from recruiting service and 70 his home.
Major g y. Barney, resigned, 20 active
du'y and general recruiting service at OKLA
homa. relieving Lieut. col. r J LOWS, re
tired. who will enter recruiting dut, at New
orleans. La ,
FIRST Lieut. G A r .rrumbo, Twelfth
Cavalry. To Fort Mcdowell for general re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-15
NEW FORT WASHINGTON FLAT.
S20O,OOO to he spent Improving
tGotb street Corner.

Groenherg & Leuchtag have completed
plans for six story elevator apartment
house ut the northwest corner OF Fort
Washington avenue and I6ath street for
the nam Street and Seventh Avenue
Construction Company, on plot 96sx
1l1.GX irregular. II will accommodate
thirty seven families, the front to he tap
cstry brick. limestone aud terra Gotta and
will cost 5000. 600 They are also prepar-
ing plans for six story elevator apart =
ment on the adjoining southwest corner
Of 17oth street and Fort Washington ave-
nue.. lO0xI50X irregular II will accom-
MEDIATE forty mine families and will cost
sn50 600