davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
Woollen Representatives Get Big
Space in Lower 9th Av. Build
ing-Other Rentals.

Ierov Coventry A Co. leased for a term OF yea's
70 Graupner. Ior. LsnpbrechL representins TIE
Garfield Woollen knli and forsimann h hen
mann. the sixteenth Gnd seventeenth noors IN tle
victoria Building Fifth av. Broadway and 2,lh ~.
Tor the johnson Kahn Company. a, AL ~ssssA'
''Is Tie Siuasi I Lie Insursne, Company rented The
Broadway front Of the ninth hoof oi the h4lsoH
Building % Broadway % Wiu,Ai1 r.ll rafsons snt
THE The CITY oi New Yors h. i..sed q, ys.sni
sssJ GosrcE ss 10 Mr Grober. who Will erect
store and warehouss two stories alsh on ,hs s'y !,
The III NJ Well COMPANY rented the store ~
slS seventh av to a AiT. Goldman as ihhsh-
room store and parlcT store az 21s Wtst stln ~ -
20 N Gordon suars AZ 25i West 3sih u. 10 l. A
Wilmington and the Irene Toilet specislnes TOM
The II NJ Well Company leAsed the Allan
Hotel AZ l50 West 5ith St. nine story pulalht
70 Harry Rslisky for NJ. & l. Emsi v,,... mil.
ias al I1in and Duane sts. To T. J. Leonard 800
square feet on The fourth floor; 20 the lnsoeois E
on tbe foarth hocr TO the Forhsn COMPANY l.Seg
souare feet on the hfth foor; 70 the Nelpsa aln
PRINT the entire seventh hoo5 "a ana 70 we ,ss on
photo Engraving Company, 5000 square Its. v
tie ninth ho1r Also leased WIN heS , 49, y
Fellows TO Angelo Myers Inc. lsce lHborv' ,n y,
tie fourth floor IN 10 Madison GN' tor ei~ VI
Malcolm L Smith a Co. ieAsed o1iSsss IN The he
"a WsT,fhgton Pierce COMPANY which was rep-e-
ssntea By Goodsle Berry Z sDy,sH DSisT Is..sd III.
,,yep,h 9s THT aoof at 90 and IL Fast Ith =. tOf VIII
Ian T. Emo TO Morris A. Magner \ Co. also space
IN l64 Fifth az. to Cohen l3enJGnh. - W.,
Bastine & Co. haze leased a. 10 ana a. w.
26th 81 space 10 Richter q Filsn, mAnuiact9r.i5i m
~ chdren's dresses. and additiolal spHSe 70 ~ ~
Zseisshal also tGio9sgh JeaH; J5.nb Iof 10 Jonss
Wolf a. salesroons for cioaes anu 81. sI,s , H.
through Carstein LAnn2kn ne rear nH ,r,
arsi iof, to Ostermsn kupieroers' mahu'a''u''
Of dresses
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
LAKE SHORE FREE TO ACT
Last Obstacle to Merger with
Central Road Removed.

Cleveland, Dec. 21.-As far as the
State Of Ohio is concerned, the Lake
~ eYistencs Tomorrow, when its di-
rectors will meet to approve the pro
posed consolidation with the New York
Central & Hudson River road.
The last obstacle to the merger IN
Ohio was removed to-day, when Judge
F. f. Stevens, In the Court Of Common
Pleas. refused an injunction prevent
ing the merger, asked for by the Gen
eral Investment Company. OF Maine
az a minority stockholder, which al.
legged that the contemplated union OF
lie two systems was in violation OF
the antitrust laws.
simultaneously with the meeting OF
the Lake shore directors in Cleveland
New York Central directors will meet
in New York to pass on the merger.
The combined system will be known as
the New York Central Company and
will have a capital of s300,0OO,oO0.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

ooldstsin % Oiu~pps Tsrruini 1905 Az y. Et1yn
atty Chas Zsrba.ni, $40 BVay. 5000
NV BOWERf ws 100 4 James q. runs hr
D * ne 22V 80 % hcf. Dee y. 1898. Harris
Anu -sTah h0seufhll 20 Us jonss Newport.
!; stig1. CslEsiafH. " r % Wa ~
Is5TH ST. t2s VS. issss s. Nieholas ~. isF
loo Nov 2o. 1909 Rose and AIltli r oTo 70
tls hlug ir. 20 bE1y. 1900
SANE PROPERTY I'D date Leousrd sDd Anna
" Ii{aus 90 Jts Ia.consr. srf; F'y r .G q
sTH Az Io4I-IOs2. =, % q ssh e. C15rle0.
June g. 1908 Llovd Warren f0 Gfr.uHi. i.l HaF
Bank aiiys Stewart & : 81 Wtl e.. ff' 1a1
tlh AA. -5iS 24ll sfl 81. l'EllJ. Jan
:. lil2. Clss t0d LOUISE aEurspls'fF to Anna
hshl; aity. Jacob irsrn-i. liJ 81 =
ltTH sT 500 W. s. $50 A-rst,,dsra a.. .5x
20 Dec 20. 1902. Htiens Iyaf'g a Ccns,r 90 t0
Leon Iuessrman; atiys. llsI.heim & NJ t4
7oTH ST - 500 Io'a ~ t5rsi n. Az "a
4As kath Moore - i1abc.lA Wells ufv snf
sn,fx sn,fx aiiy. fraas / hat 20 Baay. $4,000
>IH II o., y 7 s'h a.. u irss , Juas d.
1908, Chn abss 10 ihs DoSsy Aay Itak
nirh sr. : 80 s,s az. nrisoir; ,.o
Undivided Interest - I9;s f.-1fnrars IA 'For'l.a,
a.. cor lista a. iotxfs0. go :. I'd. v.llef
tnieresi IN follgainE li0sb 81 - a66s =
Len9E A.. s5.aIsS ii; June IS. 1879; Anne Levv
Emanuel Glauber; sry. II Ha1msn O.
lfrH ST, sl..ut 50 lY "a s.. axiSis.
A.. HH.fI e: T:i is,.i Bainsy ssd Gnsde wsatas %
ll5Ih r. .l5 " : 20 IN a. ssxl66ii:
o. IA 1911; Beui u Cordon 70 No-yu v
fsrk HoW; $40
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
4. A. y. Ruling In Favor
of Columbia Athletes

Amateur Athletes of America has
called upon me as the representative Of
that body to the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion to obtain from the union ruling
upon the question of whether or not
Columbia, by reason Of having become
member of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion of the Amateur Athletic Union,
has placed athletes in such position
that If they represent Columbia during
the scholastic season, thereafter and
during the period from June / TO Oc-
.tober l they may not transfer their
registration 20 another club, though II
be that the club is Of the territory in
which such athletes have their, or such
athlete has his, residence. Specifically,
let us take the case of Mr.. Beatty, who
is a resident of the City Of New York
and a member of the New York Ath-
letic Club, as we'll as student Of
Columbia and captain OF its athletic
team. During the scholastic year Mr..
Beatty is not permitted by his uni
versity to represent other than his
university. During the summer vaca-
tion Columbia does not desire It's ath-
letes TO represent it, as there is no
control and no team.
my Interpretation of Article < OF
the constitution has always been, and
to-day is, that a student may represent
his college or university during the
academic year, and his club during the
summer vacation period of such uni
versity, and that this Interpretation
holds, irrespective Of whether or not
such college or university is club
member or a district member Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. / am sure
that this was always the Interpretation
Of our late president, James Z. Sulli-
van, for he and / have had many talks
on the subject, and we have both con-
sistently urged college athletic asso-
Citations or the universities themselves
20 become members of territorial
member Of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion.
Nov, IL IL is that because Columbia
has done that which the Amateur Ath-
letic Union has so many years past
been urging It to do, and thereby finds
itself In q far worse position than II
Il had not become such club member
then there is only one thing left for
Columbia to do, and that is 10 with
draw from membership in the metro
politan association.
"You will appreciate that this mat
ter Is one not only OF great, but also
of immediate importance, and | there
fore urge upon you a speedy interpre-
tation Of the questions here put be-
fore your honorable committee
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
WILLARD PLEASED
BY RATE INCREASE
Head of B. & o. Says 1t Fore
shadows Further COnceS-
sions in Future.

Baltimore, Dec. 21.-While admitting
that he sees in the granting Of the b
per cent freight increase much that
is encouraging" Daniel Willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio, said to-
day that its value lay less in the
granting of the immediate increase
than in its foreshadowing Of further
concessions in the future.
"The report" said Mr.. Willard,
SHOULD be read IN conjunction with
that Of July 29 in order TO realize itS
ultimate effects. The commission has
offered a further measure Of immedi-
ate relief, but what | consider OF even
more Importance Is Its recognition OF
the needs Of the railroads for In
creased revenues and the relteratlon
of its former statement ss to its pur-
pose to aid in the solution OF the PROB
lem as TO what course the carriers may
pursue to meet the situation.
"The commission, In its report OF
July 20, suggested ten courses OF sddi-
tional revenue for all carriers through
out Official Classification territory. IL
now states in that connection; 1T IS
expected that the constructive "orH
suggested in the original report for
the purpose Of conserving and aug
menting the net revenues Of the car
riers generally will be carried forward
without interruption
at is in that particular paragraph
that I find most encouragement in the
last decision.
al am confident that the result OF
this inquiry will be to bring about a
much better understanding of the rail-
road problem by all concerned in that
question. Further, feel confident that
better working relations will be estab-
lished among railway managers, regu-
latory bodies and shippers, and | am
hopeful that because of such better
understanding and relations the rail
roads, the shippers and the regulating
agencies, both state and federal, will
be able in the future to work out TO a
satisfactory conclusion the many seri-
Gus problems that are certain to occur
under our system of private owner
shin with government control"
The decision, said President Willard,
would increase the revenue OF his rail-
road about 100000 annually.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
HOCKEY SANCTION DENIED
Schools Must First Get Rid OF
One of the Members.

Application for recognition by the
sponsors Of the New York High
Schools Interscholastic Hockey League
was refused by the high schools games
committee Of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League yesterday.
New Rochelle High School Is mems
Der of the organization, and as the in
stitution is outside of the city limits
and not member of the league the
committee has been compelled 70 deny
the hockey enthusiasts sanction.
IT, however, the suburban school can
he induced to resign, the hockey league
will be taken into the fold OF the
schoolboy league.
The local high schools entered in the
tournament are De Witt Clinton, High
School of Commerce and Stuyvesant,
of Manhattan; Manual Training. OF
Frooklyn, and Curtis High, Of Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
BIG FLUSHING TRACT SOLD
Buying Company to Erect 80
Dwellings on Property.

Contrnc's we're signed yesterday for The sale
~ eqveuty-sryeu lots in the broadway Flushing
section O., Queens on 2sth. 29th. a0th alst and
szd SIS between Crochcrou AZ. and state So, r}
ne Bsysife Homes Company 20 The Broadway
Flushing U1mel CORPORATION The property is close
10 the Broadway Flushing station aad on the l.ne
@. the new dual subway system. Niinln inc h,9-
eaut fsre zone. ana within tho immediate vicinity
al he isj-a-rs tract recently purchased by Adopa
lewiston. 80,
ir1mediafely improve this property hy erecting
,hirty-eIght detached dwellings a. the semi ounsa-
11sff
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
LOUISIANA PLANT CLOSED
American Sugar Refining Co
Gives Reasons for Action.

The American Sugar Refining Com.
panv announced Yesterday that 1t had
closed IFS plant Gt Ctalmette, La, be-
cause an old stock Of sugar which has
been used In refining has given out
and &c was thought necessary not 20
mako new purchases Of Louisiana
sugar 20 continue operating the plant
uudor present conditions.
Amour the conditions which the com
many stated compelled this action were
suits pending claiming damages aggre-
ggt.ng sI7O.O0OO00 founded upon the
assertion of the company's responsible
ity for a course Of prices which II was
seid have always prevailed here openly
during the period OF the year when
tbe bulk OF the crop is marketed, and
which prevailed before the company en-
tered Louisiana. The course Of prices
the company attributes 70 market con
ditions and economic laws.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Grants Amster's Application

Judge Mayer, In the United States
District Court, yesterday signed an or
der granting the application of Nathan
L. Amster for leave to intervene in the
foreclosure action brought by the Cen
trail Trust Company against the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Company for interest due on bonds
valued at 1853 900. Amster asked
that he be given the same right in the
proceedings rs the other bondholders,
whose interests are represented by the
special bondholders' committee. The
order permits the sale of the railroad
TO 90 on to-day from the steps Of the
County Courthouse.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Bartow S. Weeks of Opin-
ion That No Rights of
Men Have Been Lost.
CAN COMPETE FOR
CLUBS IN OFF SEASON
Inning of Metropolitan Associ-
otion by University No Bar
10 Vacation Plans.

.s.. Rartow S. Weeks, chairman
US 4r,atcur Athletic Union legls-
OF ~ committee, has ruled that Co.
.su s+udeuts may register with an
l.H-,.,. club during the summer vaca-
s'.' ~, 10 be specific, from June l TO
-9-i bv proper transfer OF
Us.o...-stion. in spite of the TACT that
Issrbia University recently joined
Metropolitan Association OF the
1r,steur Athletic Union:
AllIs.' 40" rplinr was made in response TO
I,,es+ from Gustavus I. Kirby as
s'eSotbor Columbia athletes would
,i;ribie 20 represent the university
ysrpg the academic year ana d cIuD
5.-;nS the summer vacation.
aui.-s letter to Mr.. Kirby Justice
ussks voiced the following opinion;
'sReplying 10 your favor OF the Ioth
:-,t an OF opinion that the proper
..s ...sss,ruetion Of our rules IN regard to
~ -irht Of student attending q
.-.Soisst;c institution TO represent
sf,S Nv transfer Of registration during
80 neriod from June l TO october /
al nsrmit q student 20 transfer 10
~ VA even though the athletic asso-
':-s, -..;on of the scholastic institution is
o',-srber OF district association OF
he A A. L. -, f.. 7
- orinion that the students at Co
.Sis University are entitled to trans
i.L g.. tLslr registration from Columbia
y'.,vsrslty 70 a club between June l
'nS nSSoSumbis Joined the Metropolitan
.,,odstion Of the Amateur Athletic
H,i.s Lass November, in order that
~, s.bletes might compete In the as
ls.,son CHAMPIONSHIPS. Shortly sf-
=, soinc so the question arose as TO
.is.bsr or not the Columbia men who
.,L,.sred in tho union would not be
t.,-s5 from transferring 10 a club at
sSs and OF the college year, under the
soIaving eligibility rule of the unlon;
10 one shall be eligible to compete
q, snv athletic meeting, games or en-
..r.sirment given or sanctioned by this
mon unless he shall be a duly regis
tsrsd athlete and q member Of the or
gsnization from which he enters; nor
sLsU snv member Of any club in this
u,ion. or OF any club in any district
IN his union. be allowed 20 compete
asa representative of such club in case
bs has. within one year, competed as
member Of any other club then in
his union. unless such other club shall
have disbanded OF practically ceased
70 exist. or unless he has taken bona
fde residence IN another district or
this union"
Gustavus T. Kirby, a former presi-
dent Of the Amateur Athletic Union
and chairman of the advisory commit
Tee Of the Intercollegiate Association
Of Amateur Athletes of America, in
order 10 obtain an official ruling on the
matter. sent the following letter to
Justice Weeks, chairman of the ANA
teur Athletic Union legislative COM
mittee:
Columbia University as a member
Of the Intercollegiate Association Of
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address q purchases and sfiorns'l
DECEMBER 2l
Manhattan.

AUDUBON Av. "a, 259l0 Z q if',n ST. W III
100; q W Collins ref TO HaUpy Home he4Ay
~. stty9 Lese A Connolly. s. Nassau n; >teO
LEWIS 81 6s' E cor ot HiYinaol ST. spH-5,
niitee Mary McLSushun a ED 81. De- ~.
altv. II Rolg = WiAiam 't',,,,os 3..t
'CTH So s-S S,,,o. 9, Az SO q 'ttS9' -sts St, Dee
D. 1913 (mlg $4,000; atty BFJ-EA5' t19,t
s5Ta sF $. $50 Of Columbus AZ. Kri0-
ATna N Wilkinson 70 A st0yer. ZiQ kiMnHe
Drive tm,s $4,000; Dec IA; atty. "ss's,
ssTI sT Hr@2S6 "a gss fO~ Of Park sy. iI.s1lo22
'W1iber CoustrIction Co 70 " Comfort. 80
Riverside Drive lmts 12l95O): Dec 10: AIS;
,sf EsAs sT n los 1SSSA q East End . 20 oa,I6ls
l. j Ccnlau ref. 70 W W Woo; hunti-ktoH1ii @ kstt1i
l. 1. Dec q. atps. Harrison, B. 90 MS6 ,1d
lo5'rH 1T. g. $50 Of sd AZ l'Tioos;
Granate.i to A GrGHatslt 22o lo9'h I
Dec 5. atty. BiygnG. 100 Nassau e. 3!gy
lO6TH ST 205 207 +. u e 10 Of ID av ,igI
100 II. same 20 same: Dec s. atty. sane. ZOO
ioiTh 81 fuis,,, los ssepescs s3 to % Bar Sc
PARK av. = part all title; Dec II; siy' = az y
,,ir1i hr1DslS s sii-gl6 p 3. 1856 Of ID sy. 4Or
100 10. Barne. Weinberg to 4 uortora snd ao. aao.
al i iIIh e. lm.g $4,000 Dec Is' 9sj,y6
u5rf sT. +. 2gs O Broadg,y. 5oTloo Il Il
tyttlstou Foz rc. % Fafburu Realty 60; loV
Bway: Dee 2l lm;s $iiOooo)' atty' laeia; aa5
" The Bronx.
BROOK AZ 1928. . 25xloo %; " @cCar,ly. It6l
ref 10 II Go. lsieia. 1aS 3 9Th 81 lmis tl1Vevl
De II: ats. W W sehutt. 80 Chufcn 81 .,,
prcNt-Y Az. r. s.. 80 n Of jefferson av. 5oEloe
home Specially Co. Inc. to kgs Bay BreS ,hs
and Maltus Co. $50 lst ay. ATTY, NLH ~
P-.,sirg and Mating Co $50 lst as. }l.V
FILTON Az. 1892. b. 25EZOll; Maria Coiuecl t2
= A Colucci 1ai2 Fulton ay tmte F'.OyoI' }Coo
l5. atty ID Coucci. 1912 Fulton aF - 9AvV
KFILY sr S.s-sS2. S. ldKloO; Ii i1oI 70
" Realty Go. Inc. Slli 81 SV' Dec ~ ~, az,
1AC0,igE Az 1904: Henry Zicgier to Eleanor A ID
sfad.sr. M Vernon. = Y (mtg s. 650li pec, lE
attys Hi.ireth x p. 80 Az and listh = Sl.V
OIINVUIE AY. G 5. l2ill q Adee az -. ~. "a "a
S1rth B-oux Realty Go % b'ifa Sellltn; ao-e
Southern Blvd (mtg 5000 Dec IL; atty ChanS
Wei,haupt. so BWay. ~ 90 oez =.
TRINITY Az o. s, l2T.U lfTth s.. I8eIe'.'.
Arra Stabbius % William Meteor. 9Jl bfooe W a..
mtg 81 O00l. Dec 10. atty. I a 20. }ip
TRATNlANN AY. t. 99.l @ Zerega az 70 l.IyAttlV'
4 ~ h Realty Co. Inc % y II Ron. Moib@h,,.y,
\ Y fm,k S63Tj) atty. r G. y r Go. - alp'
WAsIlINGTON AN s. 50 % lloth 81 6O1 iifek'
Narisrua BOu4gur 70 Steiauo baAahi. 13.-
Prospect sy ,mtg s.5ool. Dec ~ auy' N fsTi6Si
- pluelurt aY. ,.o.. . co.f-,.
also Fo-iham as. g. q oih ~ -oAta!!
Mundane Realty 60 90 Thomas toauor. i''V
Bafhgate av Dutz $4,000: Dec Is. a,ty, Ino.mss
OOluo., 1870 batAgate a''
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22

partnsr,hip osauprsed q Annie Hobinson snd Mar
yofc Epstein
AWEIBAcH a SHAPIRO -ssnDs lsstsA
ifd slage slsuirQ. ra5ss i1 cotton Eoods a. sls
cans. sl. hEgo ass gsl 90 ssis bcnbsE
AffUFRDN BROS a G0FTLlLbf-Hxv snf
a .n.s A sofr1m Ia..b Go,tlfb I'D fspus Ya~
stf clf0fos e thc ful o, AsofrUm Eros. = Sett-
Hsb rnsrlfsc1fsrs ~ dresses st West 20fb O.,
have a. rlr4 fo Israel Grlus'fir.
JAc0B SrEIN. trading is o. S's;a & Go. shess-
sac trs.rr d. f0Ec-s and feafhes A. ttl broeo-
ury. has lss sled fo Maurice y pardsoo.
BFErfIA el ANTkElfs lFl rr Ia gowns a f1tc
Frre. % az hEs ss,l srcd % slMuo. GahlnOSii1
JACOB fEfNhEP. dra.sr in dvgeods a; hS
F'r. tG. has fss Ued % leo Weller.
DISCHARGES FROM BANKRt PrCr.
J1fgs Hough has granted eisohIgo - nSs
h.lkrIfs. Abraham Altman Ehoes, AperJ, " "
lab. lto tlAs Frank Bafoa. ds,i.si sis
Nlst ltln o. liabilities, 500 Coh.e Eses
sttH -f1 Nosl fTh 81. hah.lnes. s-.lN. oeVgs
[ ls.-ad. eoAs and SUITS, u Wess gis, - ch,r.,s
D. tsS CHAIRS ffs FeaE O. hahiiuss b{U
cold 3 EoEeuau. ss Roy4. Bls ald fApr CO,
l.,i lli0l ar aahiNdes sl5.tsA ktHard LA<ta-
us4.. tailor li2 Wet Ill'h o liabilities. N,Il
LolH Shapiro. Ffc,-r. .o5i lshh AZ Bsrn.ft
ssn4rovitE. sa ssmal y u.nsr4 EatSrs, fs+ ga
81 liabilities. "a s-g Jaeca N scantehs,f' flss.
az SKth AZ liabilities. ss1eii Nud Losis Nhz-
derElSn, sf.rtN q Green's a. hseliueA SbAsS<A
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
STOLE WEDDING GOWNS
Two East Side Men Admit New
Specially in Loot.

The East Side, where the same set Of
scenery and costumes will do for any
number of leading men and women, re-
joiced yesterday when the news spread
that two men had been arrested who
freely admitted that they had been liv-
ing for some time on the proceeds Of
stolen wedding garments.
at was a cinch," one Of them IS re-
ported as saying. 1--WE watched the boys
who made the deliveries for the cos
tuning places, saw where they left the
stuff, and then got it a few minutes
later by calling and saying a mistake
had been made
Three silk wedding dresses and two
silk hats were recovered. The prison
ers are Moses Tenzick, of 3s Vsrick st,
and Jacob Lieberman, of 10 Humboldt
ST., Brooklyn. They blamed lack OF EN-
ployment, and told the police they were
glad 10 be assured of three meals day
and a bed at night for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECElBER n.
Manhattan

The nryt name Is iha, q the dsbtor. ihs seosod
THAI of the Tpdiicr ard date rhen Ju0Sinout VA
pirrenson. I-R gcrf Il a. April 2 islt; t1.C9l *
"'.a. nj = '''i''-''' ''-'' 81. 0Ol g.
Mcdowell. C A-Iuierb0rOush Rsgad Trsisi, g.
%, -H.' r.-..t Amryicxu Cfr1nlergdal 60. lur
itA-l ~ taft s5f6 o.
p,..'.5,. . q II - Baker; My 10 1871 So
I-a1h. S. a.d n Gordoa-roope. etc. June u
1852 ly-C-fcll. q. ,st, tV
Sl.'ei. b. '' 81 g1sG bi
re,ia.Sa ga,ii sH Heller; July g. i0ii 'aesisdl :.
.. -..t A. .,t T. q.treies pefule etc FsIa
" tSi % f-.,'..li S5se
,,-C.-ty S d West NAY 20. lel2i SIS Il
'' fq iGf- .25i I'll
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Apartment Leases.

Ewing. Bacon 4 Henry rented furnished
Apartment me Langion. Tle Ffth av. 20 5lr.-
T,yicft A Jones and with Douglas l.. Eiiman q
ca furnished apartment e. ej9 Park sv to II.
n Nufuau. .-.
Malcolm T.. Smith ( Co Leased apartments 70 lsl
Cl,r.uirrf av t1 NJ &. BOseskoy. George ionkouo-
~ Ward De Wolf. J. :. prultt X. henEo1hy, VI
Hohhs H. S-hoze. VI Car'rcll. J. Boil aud Bar
-er a. Llysey. also. IN 10 West si'A 81 10 j.
Miller aud IA heegan.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
MRsTCHESTER SALES.

,,.,e.v Rroder.k sold ior Ellen Btodsrtck
=, . -. :, s,,rs and apartment structures on the
eorn.r Of Main Il and DePo, SQUARE. liVinron.
" 10 the Eastwood Real Estate COMPANY, which
80 n,irrhA Ased from the same owner the 'hrcA
-o.rgrrts with siofes. on plot l9tloo feei; A.
gtr 10 t5a Ncpperhan AF. corner N hlgn 81. iea,
-. ~. .rd tbe frame tenement house a. lii ana li'
I,,t =, sOrlIO feet The same broker sod ~
viSber. he brick dwelling house a. 40 Waf0urton
sv ON plot 5OIlo0 feet. for john ple1oh 70
Henry II. Pylman.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
TAKE FLOOR IN NEW BUILDING.

u / Hess Inc ard Charles r. Moves 60.
leased f1r ne Hallenheck Huugeuord hcay 'om-
PAM from the plans. The ninth fnni in lh' seven
-. .fo-y ana basement huiId.Ug lu course oi cone
sfrf.tio4 M Lafayette. frank.iI n1t White si..,
r,,,ritg a floor area ~ about 10000 SQUARE irti
~ te1'.rt A. tha Isaac Goldman Company. one no
tb. cLtesf rrirflrs and pIbIlshluF concerns dowH-
to0r having been established in $50. sn1 ho" ~
cated a. 200 william 81. "hi'l ltl,' Hg - ..I
Tie lessee vas represented b samuel Nassefnan as
affOftFV.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
III zAeRea!l Estate
.- .-)Market-
Buy to Protect Light
of Apartment Planned
corded yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange, Ii Vesey st.:

~ hiLrT HreuI.
WALL sr. rs. y cor Pearl. 70 Also sI trreg
and : 81 office buldng Eqriisbis Li's Ass9r. li,
snce gocistv o. Jrited STATS sst Cath h b smith
e. al. action /. AlcIsnder 3 Green, attys! = >
Booth re- due. S-s-.Joi IS isz.s. etc, slttoe 20
To the painuT for ~ 80 30
LEXINGTON Az. 1886. 5. 81 l9sth s. -sEiS-
sty tenement and s,ores @ Noler e. al. eHl1
sa DanLgeg e. al; Bgvcs 4 sands. s'iys;
J d Kelly rei: due Slsss9 %; tatst &c
t537 a. To the plaiali iog sls.v90
By Bryan l. kcnnelb
I'D Ay. lse. - r5.2 sssh 81 A.sIioo. I az
tenement ard stores W II Beam truS. AZ sarah
Kats et a.; Thsal. atty; J Berg, ref du.
81 lo2 o.; tsIes. etc. SlS2 81. To the piAlhIII
for f4V'VV'
BY Joseph T. Day.
1stTH ST g-T ", 8 268s IN sr. le. sIss.ll
sly dwellings J Reaie sgt L CoirTel e a. VI
J px atty. Sp,e,beIZ. re-. due, n.AlI "
tueU etc s5j5 80. SD % u.lg ~ s"oOy. 10
the plaintiff ior "'lyO
At the Bronx Exchange:
By Chas A Berhcn.
BATHGATE Az. i775. = 1881 5 llJth s. *
COS 2 sty dwelling: Carrie Wsterd. u ast solAis
Miller ct al: B + RabeiL ATTY J. Z Dunn. !,
due s. $50 %. taxes. etc. 800. 10 tAe pis-i..
f0r f'''.'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Old Staten Island Home Sold.

The McNiurry homestead which has been IN me
f,fnrs Ion upward o. thirty years and Wh'ch COM
- a large house with grounds. nn Trinity flaoe
sni woodruff Lane. West Ne. bnsht'n ~. ssa',a m
Island has been sold ty tofne, US ~. Z h1.u 20
W.rts Mr. Faye oals the adjoining properly.
ohtrh eiyes him a frontage OF 700 ieet on ItlAly
plea and Woodruff Lane.