davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Ship Adds Tango
Teachers to Crew

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.--In-
struction in the tango and other ~
to-date dances on the high seas is the
latest attraction offered travellers by
a Pacific Ocean steamship company.
Those who sailed on the Mongolia for
Honolulu and the Orient have every
opportunity to realize their ambi-
tons.
The services OF two teachers who
WIRE recently dancing at Coronado
were secured. and they will make the
round trip on the Mongolia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Orphan Wills $4,000
To His Former Home

LOGANSPORT, March 2S.--In APP
probation of care given him while an
orphan of six, DR.. Michael A. Jordan,
wealthy physician Of this city. left
in his will $4,000 to the children's
Aid Society of New York. DR.. Jor-
dams estate has been appraised at
s1Ss,S2s,
DR. Jordan was born in Ireland and
was baby when his parents decided
to come to America. Both parents
died on shipboard and were buried at
sea. Six years later he was adopted
by John Linsey, farmer, who still
lives at Dayton, Ind. The farmer en-
abled young Jordan to obtain an edu-
cation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
May Require. State
To Pay Convicts

JEFFERSON CITY. March 2s.-Al-
though the existence Of section 1918,
Revised Statutes 1903 requiring the
payment to convicts Of per cent II
their daily earnings, is known to the
members Of the Board Of Prison In
spectors. Governor Major and Warden
McClung, no steps have been taken to
comply with this statute, according 20
McClung. The purpose Of this statute
was to aid dependents relatives of the
inmates in the penitentiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Kubelik Is Worried;
will It Be Twins?'

NEW YORK, March 2s.-"You look
worried said one of the leading New
York theater managers to Jan Kube-
lik, the celebrated violinist, before he
sailed for Europe. What's the mat
ter with you? Shall call doctor?"
mo, he's there. Do you suppose il
will be twins again? You know we
have five girls. How could boy. IL
there should be boy, exist under the
worship Of all those sisters?''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Liquor Man Bars
Heirs From Business

PITTsBURG, March 2s.--Aithough he
made his fortune Of more than $4,000
in the wholesale liquor business, ia
cob Friday. who died April 1898. had
inserted in his win provision expressly
stipulating that amy beneficiary who
directly or indirectly engages in the
liquor business shall forfeit all rights
and claims in the estate.
The will is being contested on the
ground that he did not have testament
tary capacity at the time the document
was made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
He Drives Arctic Dogs
On 2,OOO-Mile Trip

ST. PAUL. March 2s.--with his four
dogs. veterans Of far travels, hitched
TO his sled. "scotty' Smith. as he is
known In the Canadian woods. has ar
rived in this city, the end OF the first
leg Of an overland journey which will
carry him 1000 miIes-from Cross Lake
Manitoba to New York City.
In his race against time. which he
says win net him $4,000 il ne reaches
New York by April "a, he has made
more than 50 miles day so far
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
State Not to Guard
Georgia Oyster Beds

SAVANNAH March Coastwise
counties will have to put up the mon
ey for better protection Of the oys-
ter beds Of Georgia. according to Game
Warden c. V. Davis, who is in Sa-
vannah. He stated that the inland
counties could not be justly burdened
with the expense, and he would not
recommend the passage OF any legis-
lation that would have that effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Bride Quits Husband
To Return to Stage

WASHINGTON. March 2S-The rea-
sons given by friends for the divorce
suit brought by John Ray. Consul at
Sheffield, England, against his actress
wife, Gertrude Bondhill, now playing
in Baltimore. is that Mrs Ray could
not give up the stage.
Miss Bondhill who possesses an au-
tograph letter from President Wilson,
commenting her histrionic ability, after
her marriage. during the Christmas hol-
days. returned to the stage Unable
TO persuade his wife to give up the
fooHights, Mr.. Ray has filed suit against
her In Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Woman Receives
SlO,OOO,OOO Legacy

COLORADO SPRINGS. March 2s.
Allonson S. Hall, former American
Consul at Rosario Argentine Repub-
lie, who died in this city week ago.
left his entire estate, estimated at
$40, 600, 900, to his daughter, Mrs, Car
olyn Hall sturgis, wife Of Professor
william c. sturgis, dean OF forestry
at Colorado College. Mrs. sturgis is
named executrix
Hall made his fortune in the lum-
her and wool business in South
America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Sunstroke Is Not
Accident, Says Judge

EAsToN, PA. March 2S-In deciding
that sunstroke is a disease and not an
accident Judge Stewart has been up
held by decision of the Superior
Court in the case of Howard semsncik,
Of South Bethlehem, VS.. the Continent
tai Casualty Company.
Semancik held a policy in the COM
pany and attempted to recover money
alleged to be due him on account of
having been overcome by a sunstroke.
The court here decided that the stroke
was disease, not an accident, and
semancik appealed from the decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Rumor Fixes April 20
For Wilson Nuptials

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The
shopping tour of Miss Eleanor Wilson
in New York is believed in White
House circles to indicate that her
wedding to Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo will take place much caller
than had been expected. Reports were
circulated to-day that the second
White House wedding within year
would take place April 20, or Thurs
day. April 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Waitress Averages
500 Weekly in Tips

cTcAGo, March 2s.-A waitress who
works three hours a day and gets a
salary Of $3.50 a week will make an
average Of SIS to SIS week. with the
help of her tips, it was testified in the
court proceedings concerning the at
tempted boycott of downtown res
taurant by members of the Mattresses,
Union. Mattresses employed by the
concern in question said that girl
working six hours a day at a, salary Of
IS weekly would earn s25 week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Inventor Claims He
Has Snow Destroyer

sAYyILLE, N. r.. March 2s.-N.
A. Libeck, an inventor holding many
patents, announced to-day that he has
perfected snow destroying material.
He says the material melts the heavi-
est snow as fast as it falls.
He has also invented a machine
which will take the snow destroyer
over seven miles Of streets per hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Hotel Yields $4,000
Net Profit in 8 Years

MACON, March 2s.-After three
years in the hotel business, L. J..
Dinkler has sold his lease on the Ho-
lei Dinkler to w. c. stranahan, OF
minneapolis, retiring from the field
with a net profit of over $4,000
Mr.. Dinkler paid $500 for his
lease. In three years he realized a
profit Of $4,000. Then he told his
lease for $4,000. He and Mrs. Dink-
Ter have gone TO Europe,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
University Costs
State S9,0OO,00O

MADISON. WIS. March 2S-That
the State University win cost the peo-
pie of Wisconsin about 100000 for
general maintenance during 1914 is in
dicated by the verified monthly payroll
for January. The total for the month
was Sc02, 5Sss1.
Some interesting items appear in the
document, chief among which is the
salary list Of more than $4,000. The
total for travel is nearly $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Noted Confederate
War Nurse Is Dead

MOBILE. March 2s.-Madam Ro-
sina L'Etonde, noted Confederate war
nurse. once a prominent woman Of
Paris, France, who was rescued half
dead on floating door in the Gal
weston food after losing fortune,
died here to-day aged so years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
TEACHERS TO MEET.

BIRMINGHAM, March 2s.-The
Birmingham Business Mems League
has supplied the means for the en-
tertainment of the Alabama Teach
efs' Association. which win hold its
annual convention here during the
first week in April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cake 80 Years Old
Served at Wedding

CHEYENNE. March 2s.-At the we'd
ding reception Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry
stockbridge. the 1850 guests we're serv-
ed cake which was made for the wed
ding Of the brides mother Mrs. H. B.
Patten, 80 years ago.
Despite its age. the cake was in ex-
cellentl condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Lillian Bell Wins
Divorce and Child

DELAWARE OHIO. March 2S-
On the ground of neglect, Mrs, Arthur
Hoyt Bogue. the author known as
Lillian Rell, was granted a divorce to-
day. She was awarded the custody
Of the year-old daughter and $500
alimony. The case was heard during
the noon hour when few persons were
in court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
OSCAR w, UNDERWOOD

Who recognized the powerful well the most
popular the House The Currency Bill and the Income
Tax Bill typical of the legislation for which he is re-
sponsible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Fke-Inch Rainfall Sends Greek
Out Of Its Banks Into Bust
ness Section.
$4,000 DAMAGE REPORTED
Streams in Ohio Rage, and Rope
tition Of 1918 Disaster Is
Feared.

JACKSON. MISS, March 2s-Fed
by five inches of rainfall within As
hours. creek running through
jackson broke out of its banks to-
day, and the business section of the
city was flooded. At noon the rising
water was two feet deep in the lobby
of the 70. al Hotel, the principal hos
telry of the city The rear wall Of the
Auto Supply Company garage coll
lapsed and it is feared the raging wa
ter will undermine the entire struc-
ture.
$4,000 Damage Is Done.
Damage so far done is, estimated to
be at least $4,000. AS far as known,
no person has been hurt.
The water rose so rapidly that mer-
chants did not have time to move
their stocks from easements and first
floors. The Illinois Central freight
depot is flooded and freight damaged
The, plant of the Capital Light and
Power Company has been put out of
commission, and prospects are that a
good portion of the city will be IN
darkness tonight.
Rivers Rage in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, March Is
With the Great Miami and whitewa-
ter Rivers raging, the Scotio climbing
a foot an. hour and the Muskingum
out of its banks along the lowlands,
anxiety was felt during last night II
a recurrence of the disastrous floods
Of March 25-2S, 1918.
A cessation Of rainfall, followed by
colder weather early to-day, however,
has checked the rise. Damage so far
reported has been confined to the
southwestern sections Of the State,
where bridges have been washed oat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

his father the farm near Sand Brook,
which was then somewhat run down.
AS fruit grower he has been most
successful, owning free and clear of
all incumbrance the farm property,
now occupied by Alvah Bird, who
married his daughter.
He was a charter member of the
Farmers Alliance and when that
body was merged into the Oranges,
Mr.. Alvater allied himself with the
Grand View Grange, of which he is
still an active member.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

don County, was born near Clinton,
this-county fifty-nine years ago, the
son of the late Joseph Green.
He afterwards lived at Kingwood,
Rosemont and Sergeantsville, and has
resided in Pennington for twenty
four years past. He learned the
blacksmithing trade in early life
and has followed it down to this
time, excepting while he was sheriff
of Hunterdon County for three
years, to which office he was elected
in 1908 over Jacob K. Wilson, of
Sergeantsville, the Democratic can
didate.
He was the first Republican to be
sheriff in this county for many years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

lam Rittenhouse, and his mothers
maiden name was Ida Brewer, a
daughter of William Brewer, of
Delaware township.
At the age of five years Mr.. Rit-
tenhodse's parents moved to what is
now Stockton Borough, then a por-
ton of Delaware Township, where
he lived with his parents until he
was II years of age, then going to
work on a farm for an uncle in
Kingwood township, until the age of
II years, at which time he entered
the employment of the late Senator
Martin, of Frenchtown, as clerk in
the Martin store. After a service
there of year he came to his pres
ent home, Clinton, as clerk in his
brothers clothing store, the late
c.. H. Rittenhouse, in whose service
he remained until the death of his
brother in August, 1890, after which
time, and at the age of Fl years, he
became a partner in the clothing
business with his brothers widow,
and assumed a portion in the bus
mess, until the death of his sister,
which occurred in 1899.
Mr.. Rittenhouse has been elected
and served for a couple of terms on
the Borough Council and member
of the School Board for number
of years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
ANTHONY KILLGORE
Candidate for Surrogate

Anthony KiIlgore is making
strong fight for Democratic nomln-
alton for surrogate, and many peo-
pie think he will win out at the
primaries next Tuesday.
With nothing to be said against
Oscar Rittenhouse' high personal
integrity, the fight must be along
lines purely of whether he or MIR.
Killgore is best entitled to the
nomination.
Mr.. Killgore has never before
held office, and has been lifelong
upholder of the Democratic party
in this county. He is thirteen years
older than Mr.. Rittenhouse, which
gives the latter several more
chances at this same office before
he reaches Mr.. Killgore's present
age, if he should so elect.
While Mr.. Rittenhouse represents
the Pidcock, or Pirate faction,
and Mr.. Killgore represents the
Gebhardt or Holy Roller" side,
many are going to vote for the latter
without regard to faction, simply
because they know the Pennington
editor and think he ought to have
one chance at the office, anyway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
THE HUNTERDON
POLITICAL FIELD
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
board in the second ward when the
Werts ballot law went into effect.
He served two years 1894-5 as
doorkeeper in the House Of Assem-
bly. and was afterward appointed a
member of the board ofregistry and
elections for Hunterdon County,
serving three years. n
For thirty-two years Mr.. Barley
was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad in the car shops in this city,
and in 1908 was appointed deputy
sheriff of Hunterdon County by
Sheriff George F. Green, serving
three wears, with general satisfac-
ton to everybody concerned.
He was nominated for sheriff in
1911, having for his opponent the
present sheriff David L. Holcombe,
also a resident of this section, and
admittedly one of the strongest can
didates the Democratic party could
have nominated, both in ability and
character, yet he beat Mr.. Barley
by but 127 votes, while the Demo
cratic Assembly candidate pulled
through by 1900.
Mr.. Barley has been a member
of the Hunterdon County Republic
can committee for thirty-two years,
and chairman of it since 1905.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
q member of the Board of Chosen

a member of the Board of CHOSEN
Freeholders.
At all times Mr.. Sharp has shown
himself fearless in the discharge OF
duty. In the matter of the accep-
lance of that much discussed White-
house-Lebanon road he at first stood
alone in his refusal to accept it. He
was later upheld by the State Road
Commissioner, who also refused TO
take the road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
JOSEPH ALVATER.
Candidate for Freebooter.

Joseph Alvater, a candidate for
Freebooter. is a son of George AL
water, of Pennington. He was born
in Raritan township in 1866. He
married daughter of VIM. Wenzel
and has two daughters, Mrs. Alvah
Bird, and Sadie, a little girl, ten
years of age. Some twenty-five
years ago Mr.. Alvater purchased of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
OSCAR RITTENHOUSE.
Candidate for Surrogate.

Oscar Rittenhouse, of Clinton,
Hunterdon County, N. j., candidate
for nomination on the Democrat
ticket for Surrogate, was born in
the village of Baptisttown in the
wear of 1869. His father was Will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
JOHN w. SHARP.
Candidate for Sheriff.

John w. Sharp, the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, was born in
1870, in Clinton township, where he
has always lived. He is son Of
the late Jacob S. Sharp, who was a
prominent man in the same district.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16

Mr.. Sharp, while residing on his
farm near Annandale, has held var
ious township offices, having been at
one time clerk of the Township Com
mittee. Later, for six years, he was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
GEORGE F. GREEN.
Candidate for Sheriff

George F. Green, one of the two
Republican candidates for the
nomination for Sheriff of Hunter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
REV. HARRY J. IOBST.
Candidate for Assembly.

Rev. Harry ]. Iobst, candidate for
Assemblyman, of Hunterdon County,
has had a remarkable career. He is
only Sc years OF age, but few min
listers are better known in New Jer-
sey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

All editorials and news matter are original-not
clipped furnished by any political press
bureau-unless otherwise stated in the article
itself This paper is Independent in politics.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN EDITOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BUYERS FOR BROOKLYN REALTY

George Els, nbach and Charles Schlaefer
nav" sold FOR Ida Pasternack. through
Mfon Gordon, as attorney. 400 Jerer-
son avenue. l. Is n four story apartment
aouse with stores, on plot 30Nl00. and
vas held AZ $4,000. The new owner
S New York investor.
Schre.oer Westhell have sold 23s9
ayr'l" avenue, corner OF Buchanan ave-
nue.. a three story brick building, with
Stores, On lot 22xl11. for Silman In.
Wsi0rs Inc. The price paid was SIS 900.
As' NE Linden street. two family
ram !"cll!Hg on lot 25x100. for August
HenAa-d And 27S ST. Nicholas avenue.
a taree story brick fiat. on a lot 2Ox90,
'or Mrs Elsa Arlt, tn a client. for in
vs-tment
Henry A. Frey has sold for the Realty
Associates nineteen lots at the south :
"er corner Of Dumont avenue and
Cleveland street also for n client two
'o's On the north side OF Lenox road
near East Forty-hfth street. TO a builder
VINO VII erect two one family houses
On me plot, ana for Tafuri Bros 10,
on n" west side OF East Forty-sixth
Free'' 100 feet south OF Lenox road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Columbia Trust Company has 100000
tn eNp"ud IN the purchase NJ fret mortgage
per cent bonds Of the Magnolia Petroleum
company. Scaled offers may be sent TO the
trust Company BIDS close on November u
at - O'Clock noon. 1914.
In view Of war conditions In the copper bust
ness the anuouue ement that the American
smelling and Refining Company has declared
tho regular quarterly dividends Of ! per
cent on the common and ~ per cent. on
preferred stock ~ OF particular Interest
The market for municipal bonds and short
term notes has shown remarkable improve
fuo0t since the FIRST ~ october. says the
II,'y Font FHyer The demand on the
par Of Investors which existed during the
hitter part 81 last month has absorbed al
mos. the entire stock Of such bonds IN the
hands - dealers
Deposits Of Rock Island bonds under the
wallace Committee plan, including the Hol-
land deposits, ara now S4i.44i,oOO
The twelfth edition Of Trust Companies
NJ tho United states an annual publication
which Is compiled and published by the
United States Mortgage and Trust Company,
Is being distributed
The United states Mortgage and Trust
Company announces that II has tls.29+ 90
for the purchase on November IL TO ~
o'clock noon ~ nrst mortgage ~ per cent.
bonds ot the Consultation Coal Company.
dated January !. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

o s1P 6.fsha Gouf,HPGsh nsHsns
r' X S os sSo 49, u III. fsYr' ,. SD' r.: is
~, lss. 49, 10. III. ia i7s. ia l7s
sup5eme, couT,,,11,APp.iis.s, Term-Betore
Appeals from Municipal Court called at 10
supreme cour,--spec,ai rerm-par, l.
neforc, Davis, ]. Motion calendar called at
r%5' FL PG psl,. %.it.r Court opens
fsTr] ss ssa ,i saS' ,,,s
ssss sS Ss }i ;siS S ss5ss ~: sss. sss ss
iS$5 seIss fs.s aaanishSa ~ .' ''''
f Par, ' vI,"Bsfcrc blur. J. Case un,
Part 'vII-Betore Newburgor. J. ca.s un-
rrar, yIm,G - , BlanGs.rd :. clssr.
", " VI. and VIII. for trial
ISrt JInefore ssSegIy pa, Nsss s,s
si 3 s.ss ssst s, ~. ~! sEss i 'i.s. '' n:
e5 "5 5ss an sss c %ssH unn.S S; $685. '
Part IV-Betore Cohalan. J Nos, ios
iO PGr sUS s2 ore P Sai yf $40 Nos sso 7
a, ;3 ~ &c. ''s s,o ''ss e. 81 81
Al. ''. .. E.s's''. S Hii'H ;' ia &C. ~: 81
s7 raT' vi IL nl. .s,.S., No. $40
Part viiI,"Befors pusro. j Nos. sss
| sit, $50. 95s. Case unfinished,
7e 'T ss SOL ss i pSPn'y Case so: 1 un
| finished.
Part X.--Before Gavesan. J No. .7s
Part XI-.Before Hendricks. J. Nos b2i
s6t,s s2sn. so6O,i9I s5i, IsOH, aas Cas-
Part XII,--Ad,ourned until Monday. No
Part XiIr,-Adjourned until Monday, No
Part XIv.-Bctore P4nein. J,-No. ,.s
Sos II, g. Ga 1872 7sS. soa, Al. 7io, s6s
Part XV'--Beforo Con. Mos. $40. $50
'. 81, xy ", s 81 r's "a: 5 ass..ss
III, 1875, as ga, 7os AZ AL n isTs. 49,
Part XylIIwsefore GiesesicS' J.-No,
50. Smi So. ST. S. as s ~. 3 e. 81
Case unfinished Wv
haian, s, Court opens at 1896 A. NJ viii
tor probate-karoline A. Mink, Charles BIeIe
teldt Lucy d Hutchinson. Elisabeth
A. Carroll, Theodore Van Rodsn' fsas
stiefel, Contested wnl--No, s?iT Mary \
surroseto's cour,-rr,al rorm-p,,or
Fowler S. Contested wilis-Ncs. ssos' sasI
Estates OF Michael Cunningham. Isabel
Kelly.
city, Court Special Tsrm-rar, III.
t9re McAvoy' j. Court opens At 10 A,
A.st A-Esiss. SsSs.s.s. !. Ssss, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL LESSEE.
VIII Pay 100000 for Hotel for Next
Twenty Years,

Joseph Weintraub is tho lessee Of the
old Cosmopolitan Hotel ut tho northeas lat
corner OF West Broadway and Chambers
street Mr. Weintraub will pay $40. 600
year for the hotel for the next twenty
years ana four months according TO "A
lease which was recorded yesterday
What plans Mr.. Wcntraub has for the
property could not bc learned last night
me report Is that he will reopen the hotel.
which has been closed for some time.
Inc place Will he altered 80 as to increa Sc
IT'S capacity thereby Increasing the In
come, matter which resulted In the clos.
ing of this old time hosiery. The needs
OF hotels In the lower end Of the city has
resulted IN N" opening recently OF part OF
tho old Smith X Mcneil place on Greene
wien street by new company, which
claims II Will retain all the things that
made smith n McNells popular, besides
bringing tho place up to date Consid-
cradle money has been spent doing so
ana the response in the form of trade
seems to Indicate that hotels and res
taurants arc in demand In the lower end
oil the city as much now as at any time.