davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28
Gegen bic Nrbeiter.

SSSn 9teip Dorf Gitp bot man oie
Organization oer 9uborudernrbei-
ter Der llnteriuhung ourt Die
8roBgelhnorenen unterItellt. Gas
Sor9eben entlprang Oirefter Gin
flllBnobme aus @aibington, no
mon oil Die Nelp gorfer 9lrbeiter
oes 0rlldereigeiuerbes elmer Grnen-
nl,ngsfroge megen bos iit 9slln
boben Die 8roBgeibmorenen ibre
llnterluhung oes sluieb Erinting
5rooes Council in SEEM Dorf been.
oct. Gos Heiultat lit: Der @ene-
rolonnolt WtcHepnolos benohrih-
tigte Den unoes-0iltriftsonpnlt
Snomoen Dtoriboa, bab ser Count
ell Die slufforoerung alf Yinoiref-
ten goncott" niht erlollen oarf mi
0rigenfalls ein glufloiung5 Gerfnb-
rem ulf @rlno bes Shernlan 9lnti-
SrllIt- -0eletcs eingeleitet meroen
lpiiroe.
Der 8eneralunpolt fiihrt nli5
oent llnteriufungsn1uterial einen
1SoQ on, auf ben er ieine Gntihei-
Dung, ooB inoircfter gopcott itatt-
funo, baiiert. gr fiihrt an, ouB
I'M Se5enlber- SSournol hes Councils
Gin slrtifel erihien, in Dem Die W}it=
glieoer Der angeihloIienen Unions
nlligcforbcrt purocn, Ole @uren ser
6umpbreps Meoicine So. BON geo,
1856 @illiam Str. nid)t 5u fuufen,
neil bie1e Sirmo ibre Grudarbeiten
an cine 9tiftllnion-Truferei per
gibt. Gie sSirma erbielt oorouf
9riefe bon Sefretaren Der 2ofuls
Unions. in benen ibr mitgeteilt
lplroe, OoB oie llnionlel,te ibre 9lr.
tifel nld)t fallfen miiroen.
8ortlid) iogt WfeHepnolos basu:
nG5 lit niht erlihtlit, Oh oies ein
slusnabn1e faa lit, pber einen ein9e.
biiracrten @ebrauh bes Councils
bartlett, oody lei Dem lpie INNER,
Dies lnlB eineeltellt perben
Ger gunoes- Giltriftsanmalt Dior-
lhaQ beiproh oie gntlheiol,ng Oes
6cnerolanlpalts nit Dem 9lnpalt
Ser Union, slbrom ). Glfiis, nelher
nngeblid, peripruh, ieine alienten
nn5lnpeiien, oie BON bem General
onpolt bcanitanoetc Eraris einsm-
itellen. in oicicm Safe luiiroe Elm
glnilDinngsucrfabrcn nidlt cingeleitet
perocn, ga ser Sunbes-I -Iiltrift5an.
malt nit Der ginlteQlnlg Oes gop=
colts oas bon ser Heeicriulg eeleste
3icl erreid)t bate.
0iit be5ug ouf oen gIcidIalls III
ser llnterillhung ieitgeltellten Trllf,
ser BON Dem Council llno oen an-
gelhloncnen Unions altI Srts.
Sd'ulbeborocn alsgeibt puroe, INN
oieielben 3u peranlalleL SflIbil=
der MIR IN lluiorseihdften herltel-
len 5l lalien, ipeiBt es IN Der Gr-
fIGruna, Dies iei mebr Gin sSaQ po-
litiid,cr glftion, oenn aeid]af:lider
@opcott uno f0nne nid)t uerfOlgt
mcrocn.
Ios Gedt, oie 9lrbeit Su pertpei-
germ, an irger,b einem slrtifel, Del
len ein5elne Ieile in gtiht-ltnion-
perfltGtten bergeitelt lpurOen, miro
Sen Tereinigten Grlldereiarheitern
pom @eneralanlualt nid,t beitritten
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28
,,Sboot to tiQ".

0erbihene Heattondre in europa
baben emit nit 8aneen nad Mmeriz
ia pesen ieiner 5reibeiten seblidt.
Giner bon ibnen iaste es runo
heraus, oab fie in elmer 3eit, gu Der
Die MaNen oes 0oltes 5piIden Ell
nem balben 6riibitiid uno einem
balben Miitta9sbrot CUR Wabl seben
peroen, fir bic aapitaliiten sefdbrz
lih perben tonnen.
Seit lonser 3eit fhon lit es Elm
GROCER Sell Der 9lrbeiter oieles 2anz
oes, Die frob lino, lpenn iie elm babies
Jriih1tiid uno Elm babies Mittagsz
mabl boten. Surh oie INNER bDber
unl1tpellenoe Madt bes 8apitalisz
mus lit ben Mrbeitern bas 2eben
auBergeip0bnli9 er16ipert unO
manhmal fait our unmOsli4teit sez
madt iporOen.
Sroboem lit oas OaIein fir bie
aapitaliiten nod lanse tein gefdbrz
li9es gu nennen. Sm @egenteil. Sc
fGbrlid lit bas Oalein nur fir oie
slrbeiter, falls lie nidt tpillens iinb.
ipie Die 9unoe an ben 8arren gu 5iez
fen, por ben lie burh Oie Maht uno
Sen Ginflub bes Gapitalismus gez
fpannt 1ino. Dies aeiet iid Wode
fir Wo9e in al ben 9lrbeitstonflit=
ten, Ole irsenbipo gum Iusbrude
fommen.
Sn Depetp, i'm @taate Netp Dort.
fino oie Nrbeiter elmer 5abrit nun
neuerli9 in ben @treit sesaneen.
Mebr 2obn. eine before Mrbeits3eit
tpar uno 1T alles, mas lie baben tpolz
len. Die tupitaliitiihe @slenihaft,
Bel Ser iie arbeiten, min bic beldeiz
oenen 6orOerunsen Ser Mrbeiter ni4t
unertennen. sic tDnnte bic ielben erz
fiillen. sic min es aber niht tlln.
Die Goroerunsen anertennen, ous
hiebe, sesen @rbeiter na4siebis gu
iein.
Oie eejtellten Jorberunsen 5u Be-
ipilligen, rpdre eisentli9 elm @ebot
Der Msnidlidteit. Mem19li9 au
lein, lit aber niht oie Mrt Ser &a=
pitaliiten biefes 2anoes. Sic iinh
gerne bereit, ben Treigebisen gu fpiez
len, rpenn es babel Elm Sob Der Def
fentlidteit gu ernten aibt, oie Weli
oapon audi erfdbrt. Sbren Mrbeitern
elm srOBeres Stiid Butter gum 8rot,
ettpas mebr freie 3eit 5u bsipillieen
oas seidiebt nur, penn Die anseite0=
ten BereGaunsen erseben baben
oab es ii9 rei4lid beaablt madt.
@or alien aber iollen es oie Or
better erfabren miiTen, 0ab lie felbi
nihts gu fOroern baben, -bab lie feline
Ierlaneen 1elIen oiirfen, foncerr
betteln unb triehen Iolen, ipenn ii
ettpas baben tpollen. Oas 1T ameri
faniidb. Das lit bic Mrt, ipie in oem
,Jreien 2anbe" ser Mrbeiter gu feir
bat. oamit sic aapitaliiten nit i'm
aufrieben iino. 9lu9 in Oepeip, in
@taate Sem Yort.
Der ausaebro4ene @treif ion nul
nit ben Madtmitteln ser Oeffent
li9teit nieoersetrampelt peroen. DaI
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28

Gr fiibrt an, sic Grooeure ba.telr
gum SeiIpiel oas 9ted)t, Ole slrbeit
on einem @erf 5u perpeigern, mel
dies bon 6t=llnionleuten georltft
muroe, l,nt gleid oaroui nieoer
mleoer alls5llfilbren, Die Der Vop=
colt nidt angepunot perben onrI.
rSpllte Der u. y. 3. s. pciter
geben", lngt ser gmoes General
anlpalt, oals bier angeoeutet lit
llno pielleiht 8uhbGnolern nit Dem
Sopcott broben neil oieIelben IN
ibren 2ogern 9iiher fiibrelt, bie
rem Gerlegern hernusgegeben lpur=
oen, fpelhe 9tiht- t-llnionarbcitcr be-
id)dftigen 10 ipdre bies lelbItuer-
ltdnolid] Elm Sou bes ,irtbireften
9opcotts" Der Our6 ous 8eieB Der
boten lit
Die llnterIltdumgen, auf ole lid
Ntc9tepnolos Itiibt, mltroen bon Ser
8rano SSurp am 3. ,Sebrlldr begons
nen, lll Die behaupteten lugelcb-
liden WfetDooen oe5 Councils felt
5l1ltcllen.
Ins Sberfnan luti-Jrltit=@ =@eice,
auf melder 0runolage Die Gerfol-
gung eingeleitet nur0e, bot man
ieiner3eit geidafien, nm oaa Golf
Dor 9lusbeltl1g ourf sic groBen
&apitaliiten 5u ihiiBen. so lpuroe
es beballptet un0 10 erflGrt man Den
9lrbcitern Die Geoelltung 0es (Se=
iebes nod hellte SSn g2irflid)feit
bot Cos 8eiet oie glusbelttllng oes
Tolfes ourd, Oa5 anpital bis beute
nld)t perbin0ert, nid)t einnlal eln
bishen gebinoert, I'M 8eaenteil: 4:
Gorporationen Ser Gupitaliitell, oie
nah Dem Sherman-8elee bebanbelt
mnroel1 hnben bernad bobcre Ero=
fite gemad)t benn porher. gtllr Die
&ereinigungen Der slrbeitcr iino
bister oanit gefnebelt fuorber Gus
8eieb gegen Die &apitalilten finbet
leine 9lnnellolng gegen Die Slrbei-
ter. Gle 9lrbeiter oilrfen nidlt bon
fottcn. 0ie ll,ternehnler oiirfen es
aber. 60 habcn oic @erid,te ent=
id)ieoer Dab Die yShluar3en Si-
item" ein oen llnternebnern er!allb-
tes W1ittel lino, INN lid Dor 9hlbeIto-
rern in ben ,Sabrifen 5u id)iiten.
>SlterelIunt lit es, DuB oie per-
folgte Organization Ser 9u6orllde-
reiurbeiter gtelp sDorts gang llnge-
nollt auT eincn @eg perlulcien NOR
ben lit, auf ben 'olfe &crfolglug
nitlt EIas greiien fann: Gie poIiti-
idle slttion Gin Sal politiIher
Slftion lei etlpas anoeres nls ge-
id)aftlid)er @opcott lno f0nne nid)t
perfolgt peroei1 heiBt es III Dem
gerid)t. Gieie Experimentation lit
gcnou 10 pillfiirIid), lpie alles an
Der Sad1e nilltilrl!dl lit. Wtan
fonnte 5lIr Sllllltration ou5u uuf 0cn
Suno uerlpeiien, ser lid in oen
Sdrpan5 beiBt uno lid, Damn miitenb
i'm areiie orebt. gtad) elmer Hit)-
tltng bat Der geridt nber boh
Heht @enn lid Oie slrbeiter, oie
in oen Unions iino crit einnal
ielbltanoig politiidl betdtigen. Damn
gibt es iolte @erfoleungen nibt
mebr Sas lit cine @abrheit. ipclhe
lid Die slrbeiter merfen ntiiIlen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28
&ote Mgitations=@o9e.

3icbt frob bnaas Efle9t, afert, pflmgt oas Jelo!
ycdt nene, frd)c &eme Streut Die Saacn
&pn eimcr ncnen sSbccnuelt
Sns mcitc 2ano! SndJt ncme &amerabcn!
@as inter II 8anucr laft idaren
llnb nns gen,cimiam lait c n 3el eritrcitcn,
Sas Iult ibr mcrbenb ufenbaren,
Sir neuc Trndt iult Suoen ibr bcreitcn.
Sci's audi Gin meHig MIR, bod le baubelt.
Gcio ale, ale nnire VDten,
Gah iidJ Der 0cnbe Spptt in Neib per,panbet:
y0as idniem nien,als unre Yatrioten."
Tus jeoer eincm Stetn gum itolsen Saue
Der TdJ idun jett 5m umdtger 00be tredt
Scfcbrt bic Sribcr nno bcgciiert Sane
gesciitrmns MIR Scgcrmng ucoer ,uedt
Sic ibr jabraus, abrein unit fremoe mSode,
3n anocrcr ynten mift ben Mafen bemsen,
geibt Der Eartci bic cine Mr6ctsuod)e.
1lnb trobis mig es Scr Grulg bcsenscn,
Saf ctg mir maridJiercn, mno mabne
Die ms burd) cine ganse 8elt gcidieSen.
Gu scjt binaus nnb merbt fir cure Jabne!
Nr allc, ale bdmmcrn nno mir idmie0en. s. y.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28

Mons Tiencr noren ieit faIt 5pei
SSabrtollienben ltets oie Sotengrober
!rahrer Sreibeit. Sic neroen es allh
III bicIcm 2onoe iein. Ifit Tcrrot
rerocu lie ihr @erf beIicgeln. Sino
Sic @ortiiihrer be5 bclltidlen @iir.
crtrlus in biclc,n 2ul,oc niht pol-
cnos nit @linobeit gcidlagen, 10
nuillen lie lih ser flcrifaleu ginf!uB-
rahnle bellte lfon entge9cnItemmcn.
Geihiebt oies nid)t. miro ole llahite
3rfllnft iibcr ihr Ie,ltidtl,m ein ncr-
nibtcnoes ltrteil iprehcn.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28
i'd, Ohio, Saturday, March 28, 1914.
2(rbeiter> aeitiert fir Cure preiie!

ten uno iid bon einem propo3ierenz
Den 2umpenseiinoel niAt persepaltiz
gen lalIen ipollen, Oas lagt mebr ais
8ii6er iagen fonnen.
Oas lino Oonnernorte, Die DEM
Nrteiter iu9en miiiIen: vSrganiIlere
oi6!"
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28

Wlitmenihen uufautldren, Die 9lrbeiz
ter onIoniten, penn nidt serabe gez
itreitt miro, ipillise Oiener oes 8apiz
talismus lino, nirti i6aftlih uno por
allem audi pplitiih.
gu l6ieben, um gu tDten, oieien
8efebl oegeben, neil 9(rbeiter 1trei=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28

Sn Seiterreid, esm 2ano nit ben
episen Nationalitdtenpirren.. unterz
halten iih Die Yarteien bes tIbehi=
ihsn giir9ertums iest oanit, einanz
Der gu entbiilen. Den Mnfung
muhte, pie selpDbnlih in iol6en
5dllen. eeruoe Die purtei, oie am
meilten 9runo bat, ous 2idt gu
ifeuen, ndmlid Die Nationaliosiaz
len. Oieis partei lit oas ti6edilde
9eseuitiid gu ben 0eutihraoitulen.
cirs oon5 p.riumpte @ele1ihaft. Die
bon Der seipihenloieiten Musbeutun9
Ser haupiniitilfsn Snitintie eeiuiIz
Ter Sep0lterunssldirhten lebt. Sisie
Ioerren mahten oen Sunatfhe6en,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-03-28

tSortlesuns nuf Sette 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TO HAVE PARK HILL HOME
Mrs. F. s. Ingram's House TO
Be of Spanish Mission Design.

Ground is about 10 ~ broken al d.
hin for one Of the most attractive houses
which will be- constructed there the COM
ing YEAR. II is beng built for Mt.
Frances : Ingram. who has purchased
an attractive plot on Hnlcrest avenue al
the intersection Of Lakeside Drive.
The house is Of Spanish mission aren't
lecture. being constructed Of hollow tlc'
and has been designed with the most
careful attention TO detail. Every mod
ern device Will be installed. including an
electric vacuum cleaning plant and cleo
tric laundry machinery.
An unusually attractive feature rs the
e,aborateness with which the closets have
been designed. the interior appointments
being similar 10 fine piece Of furniture
with numerous drawers and compart-
mems Notwithstanding the fact thet
nothing has been omitted 10 make the
house a perfect one in every particular
IL is reported that the total cost OF mouse
and land will not exceed $4,000.
This is the season Of the year WI D
prospective home builders at Park Hill
select their plots and begin construction
of houses. 20 be- ready for occupancy the
following summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
GOBLET ESTATE
HOUSE GOING UP
Will Be a Fine Addition to Park
Avenue Apartment
Structures.

The actual construction Of the twelve
story and basement freproof apartment
house at 40. 40 Park avenue. southwest
corner Of 55th street. on plot 100NloO
feet. which it was announced in these
columns several months ago would be
erected by the estate Of ogden Goelet, IS
progressing rapidly.
The apartments will be Of two distinct
types Nine stories Of the building will
have two apartments on each floor. one
consisting Of fourteen rooms, exclusive Of
four bathrooms. and the other consisting
of twelve rooms. with three bathrooms
Each Of these apartments are reached by
separate elevators on the three upper
floors there Will be but single apart
ment OF each floor. containing nineteen
rooms and eight bathrooms. The living
rooms and dining rooms in these apart
ments are 20xS2 feet. md are approached
10y spacious foyers. Each apartment on
All floors contains one exceptionally large
bedroom. with a wood burning fireplace
The building, which Will be ready for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
BATTLE HILL PARK PLANS
Work on One New House Begun
and Other Dwellings Projected.

The Westchester Syndicate has sold 10
Theodore l.. Wright three plots at Battle
Hu Park White Plains. Mr. wright
has already begun the construction OF
or. house and work on two more viii be
underway within thirty days. The houses
are. 10 cost $500 each.
In The last year this property has been
developfng rapidly. 4 ready buyer OF
tenant for nearly every house has beeh
fo,,nd ON the property the batue Oh
,vhfte Plains was Tough. The premises
lace the Bronx Parkway and overlook ine
entire village The new White rams
station is within few minutes walk OF
the entrance At least four other houses
VIII be- started in Battle Hii Park ms
spring. 49,
Robert r. FARLEY president OF the
scarsdale Estates and Gedney Farm com
pany. is the active officer i'm charge Of
this property The company has oi1ces
In the country Life Permanent EXPOSE
tior al the Grand Central Terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ACTIVITY NEAR
FARRELL PARK
New Jersey Farm Taken in Part
Payment for Marble Hill
Apartment.

A y. Gitterman, the real estate broker,
who sold for various clients 70 Frank Far
ren the lang being improved Farrell
Park. said yesterday TO a Tribune report
or that there is considerable realty &C
tivity on Marble Hill IN anticipation "
the early completion Of the park. He re-
ferred 20 the recent sale OF the Marble
Hill apartments as an evidence OF that
activity. The Yen Realty Company,
Marcus NJ. Nye, president purchased the
apartment property early in September
for himself and associates. with a view
Of holding II for permanent investment.
A proposition, however, was made which
seemed sufficiently attractive TO warrant
his dlsposing of IT, In part trade he is
understood TO have taken the Drucker
Poultry and Egg Farm. at White House,
y. J., which consists Of thirty-eight acres
and fully equipped poultry plant for
five thousand hens. The apartment house
was held at $4,000 and IS assessed for
tax purposes at $4,000. That repre-
scented the fiftieth realty deal closed by
Mr.. Gitterman in the last five years.
Since opening his new Office, in the
Hunts Point section. II was feared Mr..
Gitterman would give UP his Marble Hill
work. He. however, will continue to work
for the advancement Of the Marble Hill
district.
The work OF laying out Farrell Park.
the ball grounds OF the Yankee Baseball
Club, in the extreme northerly part Of
Manhattan Borough, is progressing rap
sdly. The infeld has been raised TO the
proper level and is being rolled. The con-
trace for putting up the stands was
awarder recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

addition 10 its Golfers Of more than
81 900, CO., In a single day this bank re-
ceived 1900 deposits and 572 new accounts,
which established a record In the history
OF a days business in this institution.
These are facts that sound a different
note than the one that was heard all
around about hard times said Joseph T.
Day the prominent real estate auctioneer,
i'm discussing the future OF realty for 1914
1T is my belief" said Mr. Day, that one
Of the most important reasons for this In
crease in deposits was the fact that peo-
pie were putting away nest eggs in fear
Of what the Presidents Message on the
question OF big business would be, ana
what effect it would have on the increase
or reduction Of working forces and OF
business prospects in general
Now that the clearly worded Wilson
message has been given to the people SO
that business knows where it stands, there
should be a strong impetus in real estate
sales. The fact that big business teels
more secure has its effect on the smaller
business and on the work-a-day' world
as we'll.
while opinions differ as 10 the exact
meaning and possible effect Of the Presl-
dents suggestions, the general opinion 10
that It is much more favorable to big
business than had been expected ana 'he
good il will do far more than onset any
possible harm. The entire Idea OF the
message is expressed in the words, Inc
artagonism between business and the gov
eminent is over
MY personal belief Is that the message
will 10 a very long way toward clearing
the atmosphere Of restraint In the ousi-
ness world, and that its effect on realty
will be equally strong
Many large estates which have desired
10 settle their affairs and distribute their
moneys TO heirs and interests have been
reluctant to offer their properties In the
last year. out have signifed an optimistic
tendency to take advantage Of the early
spring market and the anticipated i'm
provemont in realty demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
COSTLY HOTEL TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
Adelphia, in Philadelphia, Has
Many Attractions and Adj
vantages for Guests.

The Hotel Adelphia. Philadelphia's ne"
million dollar hosiery, Will he opened for
private inspection ON January q. when
dinner will be given to David B. Provan'
its managing director. 10y the hotel MEN
of the Atlantic Coast The hotel was %
be- opened last October, but labor troubles
delayed its completion. 1t will oe opened
TO the public on January y.
The Hotel Adelphia is in Chestnut
street. near 18Th. Philadelphia's fashion
able thoroughfare and the centre Of the
business. shopping theatre and club DIS
tricts Horace Trumbauer. architect 81
the building. is 10 be commended for the
effectiveness of the buildings design
The main feature Of the entrance floor
is a two story lobby with Italian wood
carved ceiling and marble panelled walls
and pilasters of imported green Cippilano
and cream white marble. The plaster
cans and bases are gilded. A mezzanine
floor surrounds three sides Of this lobby
and opens into it with balconies. The
Louis XVI restaurant occupies the entire
rear OF this floor and IS decorated in he
period OF French architecture from which
il derives IL name.
TIE entire second floor is devoted 10
banquet rooms which will accommodate
500 people. There are 400 bedrooms and
baths in sixteen floors, four Of which are
display rooms. TO be used also as bed
rooms 10y travelling statesmen. There Is
an extensive roof garden inclosed for use
throughout the year as a restaurant md
convention hall The management of the
hotel Is I'm charge Of David b Provan.
whose wide experience is such as TO ~
sure thoroughly first class results IN
everything that goes to make up VOL
equipped hotel building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
New JERSEY Transactions.

Frederick \. Teter and : :. Wal
strum- Gordon & Forman. of Ridgewood,
sold the 10O-acre farm Of Albert De
Baum. in Upper Saddle River. to Mrs.
Edna Louise Boardman. Of New York.
Fest & Fest sold for the Rosevllle
Realty Company a new Dutch Colonial
dwelling house on plot 5lXl0O feet 10
Frederick A. Hart. The house Is stu
ated on the east side Of 10th street. be
tween Second and Third avenues, on the
Rose Villa tract. Newark
Feist 4 Fest leased FOR the Progress
sive Investment Company TO Ryan
Brothers, manufacturers OF leather, the
ore story and basement building 75x2OO
feet. at Nos. Sy3 and S95 Frelinghuysen
avenue. between Evergreen avenue ana
Hunter street. Newark. The lessee VIII
take immediate possession and employ
about seventy hands. Fest & Fest also
leased for Mrs Annie f.. Dodd the ONCE
building and part Of the Van Name coal
ward. at the southeast corner OF New
Jersey Railroad avenue and East hlnney
street, TO David Jatman. manufacturer
of children's and girls dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Dwellings and Flathouses in
Various Sections Sold.

Frank A. seayer < Co sold the three
story brick store and fathouse building
40. 1918 Third avenue, near the 10Th
street parkway. for Caspar Iba TO an in
weston.
Visco Brothers sold No. 20 Hamilton
avenue. q three story store building, for
Meri Erhardt 10 Gabrielle Peluso.
Five one-family brick dwelling houses
at Nos. 5l5, ST. 5ls. VI and 80 Enfield
street. each on lot lSSMoo feet were
sold by the Rockmore Realty Company.
Inc, Henry Rockmore. president to
Ernest and Flora Porter. George Russell
George Kuhleman. Henry Paulstich and
Harry Shorrott.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
for Mrs Harriet Colyer the three story
and basement dwelling house No So -.
Marks avenue. 29xlo3 feet 10 Ralph IL.
Tiebout. for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Another Bronx Movies"

The Yorktown Realty Company will
improve the vacant plot, l0Oxl0O feet. on
the west side Of Webster avenue. be-
tween l6sth and l69th streets. with a
new moving picture theatre having
seating capacity Of six hundred. from
plans being prepared by Gross & Klein
berger. architects The building will be
43x10O feet and one story high, with the
roof designed for perfect ventilation.
on the remainder of the plot an open
air moving picture garden will be ar
ranged. with a seating capacity Of about
eight hundred. The facade, of tapestry
brick, will extend the entire width Of the
front The estimated cost of the entire
Improvement is $4,000