davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24


Champion Kramer is riding in great
form. and he has been winning nearly
ali his races lately. He is to be a
starter in the five-mile open tonight,
and there isn't an excuse for him not
to be up fighting at the finish and to
win out in the end. 1t is the only
important race in which Kramer is
entered tonight. and he will be ex-
pected to make good. He hasn't won
fiye-mile open since the war and
the fans are beginning to wonder
whether he can or not. Well, in my
opinion, Kramer can win any kind
of race, and if he doesn't show me
one of his old Colin finishes in that
hve-mile affair tonight I will be much
surprised. No excuses viii be allowed.
1t is up to Kramer to come out and
show the fans that he is not only the
peerless match-race rider, but that
he is king at the open-race game also.
You may not know it, but it is so,
Just the same. Walter Rutt says
Kramer isn't much in open races
Well. we will see tonight. I would
like to see Kramer, Rutt, Clark and
Goullet lined up at sprinting time
That would be a real treat, and
Kramer. 1 believe. would win.
0
Princeton defeated Yale in the third
and deciding game for the champion
ship at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon and no better battle was
ever waged between college teams on
the diamond Princeton won by the
score of l to o, and throughout the
entire nine innings the interest and
excitement were maintained. The Ii
gers scored the only run of the game
in the fourth inning, but in the third
inning it looked as if Yale was going
to get a lot of runs. However, the
Tigers frightened up and the Bulldog
was shut out. With three men on the
bases. Pitcher Deyo struck out Cor
nish. and then followed a double play
on fly to right field, which was caught
by Green and returned to the plate in
time TO head off Middlebrook at the
plate. That inning broke the Bull
dogs back. Yale played fast and
fercely, but she never could get near
tally. Outside of the third inning,
when Law mussed up a play by
making a wild throw in an effort to
catch Middebrook at third, Princeton
played good ball, and you could say
the same thing of Yale. 1t was a
| dandy game, with the better team
winning. The Tigers got nothing
| that didn't belong TO them, and two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Clark against Rutt promises to be
good match. and it will be easily ap-
parent tonight whether Jackie is
doing his best or not. If he doesn't
it will be simply up to himself and
he will find that the fans do not stick
long to losers. especially Indifferent
losers. Rutt has no special license to
defeat Clark, although the Welt
meister" seems to have the speed just
now. But the whole discussion seems
to be. not who will win, but is Clark
going to do his best to win Not
knowing positively | could not say
but I don't believe that Jackie Clark,
with all his friends looking on, is
going to ride an Indifferent race
against Walter Rutt. There isn't a
line of reason for such a procedure.
Clark, it is known, hasn't been quite
himself since his recent illness, but
he told Frank Million he was round
ing into form and expected to be rae
ing at his best from now on. We will
see tonight and we hope the reports
of Clark's indifference aren't true. 1t
would he a big feather in his cap
if he were to defeat Rutt, and Clark
is likely to defeat anybody when
least expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

Jackie Clark isn't saying very much
about his match race with Walter
Rutt at the Nelodrome this evening,
and | understand he is rather indiffer-
en-; as to the outcome. If that is so,
Clark isn't fair to himself and he
isn't fair to his many friends who
go up to the races to see Jackie win.
OF all the riders at the Velodrome
Clark should be the one most anxious
to please and anxious to win, for
his friends have stuck to him and
have talked for him and have fought
for him to The very last ditch. For
Clark to race indifferently and not
Il do his best would be the meanest
kind of an insult to the true blues
who have paid him so much homage.
9
Cycling is Clarks stock-in-trade,
and it doesn't seem possible that such
a prominent rider, who receives big
money for his services, should be in
different as to the outcome of the
races in which he is a starter. While
that seems to be the opinion among
some of the fans. [ really believe that
Clark is doing his best under the cir
That he received a ter
rife fall and was painfully hurt there
isn't a doubt in the world, and during
his enforced absence from training he
has fattened up quite a bit and lost
the edge off his condition. He must
have been pretty fair up in New
Haven last week to have won a heat
from Champion Kramer. yet he didn't
show much form or much energy in
his efforts at the Velodrome last Sun
day. 1t is said that since Sunday he
has found his speed and that he has
shown great Improvement in his
workouts. If that is SO, Jackie
should give Rutt a hard battle, and he
would spring the biggest kind of
if he were to defeat the Big |
German"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

NJ. A. H.-You have written on two
sides of the paper and your commu-
nication will not appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

j. p. N:
From what dock does the New
York Atlantic City boat start, and on
what days does it run? S. X. P.
So far as we are able to find out
there is no New York to Atlantic
City boat line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

7
Did the Detroit baseball club ever
win a Worlds Series? G.. G.
In 1887 the Detroit Club of the Nat
ional League defeated the ST. Louis
American League team ten games in
a series of fourteen. These games
were for the worlds championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Dwelling Houses Leased.

The F. r. Wood. W H. Dolson Com
pany leased the following dwellings: 26
West S5th St, TO A. VI. MshOn; 123
West 18th ST.. to Or. ". Henner; 326
West s0th St, TO l.. r. Parker; l41 West
18th ST., TO H. +. Schwarz; 60 West 92d
ST., to F. L. Kessler; S12 West Goth St,
TO J. J. McAuliffe; $50 West End av, TO
David &. Wylie; 1872 West SD ST., to
Huff & Osborne; 1923 West seth ST.,
10 Ruth St. Denis; 81 West 18th ST., to
Robert Reichert; 223 West 18th St, to
NJ. & E. j. Dunno; 267 West 10th St,
to Mrs. Z. Reynolds; las West 93d St, to
X. & E. A. Whelan; l5l West 95th St,
10 Mrs. L. Wilkin; l1S West 79d ST., to
Mrs. (. Hoadley; 500 West goth St, to
H. & ]. Munderlch; 308 West 18th St,
to /. Eidlitz; 266 West seth St, to DR..
w. W. Talely; 1876 West S7th St, to
S VI. Finkelstein; 1l5 West esd ST., to
Mrs. W. Sparks, and 100 West 18th ST,
10 5. J. Hart.
J. Arthur Fischer has leased the four
story dwelling house 426 West 34th ST.,
to u. Findlay for a term of years.
Goodwin & Goodwin rented to Hy-
man Strunsky the four story and base
ment private dwelling at 1872 West
121st ST.
Shaw & Co. have leased the three
story and basement dwelling, $40 West
18th ST., to Mary J. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
SEPTEMBER e.
Manhattan.

tn. following judgments for amounts Of
more than 500 were filed yesterday, the first
name being that OF the debtor:
Abraham. Joseph and Philips. Elias ct al.
psiTour, Gcorre-stern Bros. $50 20
Rurman. Robert-New York Herald Co..
Sli+ a..
Union Rank Of Brooklyn. S23S s..
Cohen. Elias A-Robert Grimm Co., 5i5l 20.
,~ro,rr,ettc Jessie B.-P y Eisuer. Sos o.
DuyinEe, Pierre Z. ". kitchener 90. 1856 So.
J7red Never Gnc.)--W. =. Clips Slll "a.
rcis, Trading Coo. ". lie Compte. $40 a.
Fletcher. Ioris-Rock Island Butter Company
OF New York, Ncs IS.
Fischer. Joseph Wall Rope Works OF New
York, SIS 30
tisrris samuel H.--R. T. Sachers. .S4s a.
Uemmerschick. Wenzl-lI. ". Johns Man
vile Co. 31s 50.
II Him. Machinery Co Gnc PUBLISHERS
Printing Co, Sl02 s..
Uaab Frederick g.. jr, Charles A. HaZeiette
and Eugene Hill-R. II. Donnelley 1874 a.
Jo S,,,' charles Il. Gross & Herman Gnc3.
y,anres Charles. jr. and acknowledgement
brothers Manufacturing Co., S22t -
Isub Arthur J-R 4. Sawyer, Hli ~.
MILE TdWard Nh II. Becker, N,ol9 81.
Norteusou James-Abbey Electrical supply
Co. GnCD. SN %. . ~
Msy Avn = Minnie R--John wanamaker. New
York. SOL a. -
Same-Same. S31 IS. -.,-
Noel Ieon--American Hardware Corporation
Of New York. i>S7 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Building Will Be Erected
at the Corner OF
92d ST.
BUYER FOR PLOT IN
DYCKMAN SECTION
Parcel In goth ST., Near Broad
way--KnightS of Columbus
to Build.

Plans we're filed yesterday for the
construction of a twelve story apart
ment house on the southeast corner Of
Park av. and 92d st. II will be fire.
proof. with frontage of lie feet and a
depth of 1894 feet. The Akron Building
Company, Leo S. Bing, president, is the
owner. Robert T. Lyons is the archi-
tect, and has placed the cost at
$4,000.
The Sterling Realty Company has.
sold to William II. Laird, client OF
Ashforth & Co., the plot. 39.61lOO feet,
on the south side of 207th ST., 100 feet
east Of Broadway. The plot adJoins
the iO0-foot square site at the south
cast corner of Broadway and 201th ST.,
which the Sterling company sold In
1908 and which has since been I'M
proved with two story taxpayer The
Sterling Realty Company purchased the
entire property in 1905, when there
was heavy buying movement IN the
Dyckman section.
John j. Kavanagh has sold for Charles
Wanninger TO an investor lab PARK
nv. adjoining the northeast corner OF
91st ST., a four story single apartment
house, with stores, on lot l6XlO feet.
The New York Order of the Knights
If Columbus is planning to erect a
clubhouse to cost $4,000. Several sites
have been offered TO the trustees, but
so far none has been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y Telegraph TO Inc lr'pu"'''
Albany Sept. 81. John J. Lattemann Shoe
Mig CO.. brooklyn. 10000. j. J. laie
mann "A 81 Edwards 81. Brooklyn, J. J.
Lattemann, n. W. Lattemann, Brookiyn' =,
Halls Hotel corp, Manhattan; SeWV' Il ~
I Harms, ~ W l2sth ST., y. u; Ella
Harms, II. Miller. ". Y.
The H. Elkan Co, Manhattan; drygoo6s
$40, 90; n. Elkan, 222 lth av., y. Y; A. NJ
Moses, s. S. Braunberg. y. Y.
Walter ~. RoWes Co. Manhattan; mschin-
cry: 10000: W II. Bowes, 2o7 ". .5th st.
* v; T.. IT, Hotchl.iss. Daytons, Fla; {.
i. Kuch. South Norwalk, conn ...,o.
Buffalo Air Brush Co. Manhattan 'SoVp
r. Ruppel. Buffalo; T. Mccall j. A. sune-
Adams & Read. Manhattan; pianos; $500;
NJ Callahan. Arlington. y. j.; X. Olsen'
Bronx: : MAILER. y. Y. ~
jackson Miller Sales Service, Manhattan
commission merchants; 5000 q. A. Hopkins.
500 W 1l5th st.. y. y: H. u. hchtiE' l.. j.
Livingston. y. y.
Knalor & lockers Wagon orlts BROOKLYN;
s. ooO; g. Knsuer. "c45 T.. 18th ST.. Sheepshead
Bay: II. Il. lockers. Lizzie lockers. College
Nedniil-Taylor- Northrop Co., Manhattan
$500 900: H. u. Nedwil. z. 2lst ST.. n. u
o. r. Taylor G. Sinclair \. Y.
Brass and Bronze Specially Co, Mammal
J. j. Calm, % l.. Brisach, y. Y.
| ". II. Grant Co. Cape Vincent: grain; 80.
900; w. II Grant. Cape Vincent; I. A. Grant.
WATERFOWL; J. W. Mack enzie. FAN River
Mass. - - =,
/ Elliott Drug Co. Ehnira: $4,000: II. W.
Elliott 432 Pennsylvania ay., Elmira; T,
e. Gerity. T. l.. Mayor. Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
own Visitors Here Look Over Offerings OF Local.
Wholesale Dealers
Millinery, Lacss, Ribbons, etc.


cu1cAGo-Marshall Field * Co: J N pitch,
sr. millinery; 6 c Karare. laeeS' wv
Worth st. -. am.
lIICAGo-Hillmans II shepard lace
broideries and nockwear ile w SIo 81 a.r.
MIBwA UKEE-Mlller. GEM CO. "e-'
flowers and feathers; G21 Bwny; a 20.
MINNEA POt.IS-WyTnnn Partridge On,
w Dalgarno. linens and IaeeS' 70
Observation-Disclosures Department store
Miss X q Nonatt, millinery; 200 ON ~.
TROY. Wv II I'rear a. Co; F'e~''
hnudkerchIefs: Herald Square
Mems and Boys Wear. etc.
BosToN-R II white Co: J J Murphy mo-
CVEVEf.AND--w Taylor Son \ CO. A'e"'
hosiery. $40 Fourth az. ~. "
Dockstader furnishing goods; NavarTs
MEMPIIIS- schongut & Weinberg; VEN VEN
berg, clothing and furnishing goods; wal
NEW oRLEANs-H u Stevens & CO; y =
Stevens, Jr, clothing and hats; Co'''"S
NORWICH. coNN-Reid & Hughes co; g
Pendleton. hosiery; 70 Spring st MGAlp,n,
sPpITGFIEi,D OnIO-E Wren Co: Burns
furnishing goods and hosiery; go Chu oID a.
SAIL LAKE CITY-Walker BROS Drygyous
60: L J Holland furnishing goo as,.a noS''''
umbrellas and underwear; l2,O b"hy. - ,
SAN FRANCISCO-S y Wood y co. - ~,
Wise. furnishing goods and clothing; " "
10th IT. ,-.oa. r..
ST IOtIS-B NuBent pLO DaSs and no.
W McGuiness, furnishing Bo"'' o'
siery; 40 Fourth av.
and 10 Cent stores.
The following buyers registered at ne fl!'
, and Ten Cent Exchange, 10 West -V'h ''''
since our last report
uORNELI. \ &c + Baocock. -,
JERSEY CITY-Sam Ershkowitz' har'S
LYNBRoOK. n "a Ackerrnann ,,,,,.
MALONE. \ wilmer Dollar Syndicate
, MNNISTEE. NICHE l. W'l'mahs'
PATERSON, y Louis htklnd.
pOPTIAND Ore-LabOWitch Bros 49,
PRESQTE ISLE. ME-united DO Zoc ''o''
ROME y Y-Burke STANLEY 20
Miscellaneous.
Observation-Disclosures co; G Ferris al
pG TeSt0r; % " white Co. w II Ross, car
nets and rugs; 1870 BHsy. No.
Rite, MONT-Hennessy co; p %
ter house furn goods and blankets |i'
cIu HytGE Plris, Scott Co; l
Inan uph goods; w n Price, corsets ana
umbrellas; rs Worth ST. aA,, ,
extraordinarily Co D0u'''
CiIICLGO3 Marshall Field & Co; shon-
niger. notions: lU Worth st. ~.
GRRND RAPIDS. MICH-C Trankia co.
Tra gIhf, di ppG%VT,L " & shand; p
Watt, director; IS White ct. All.
NISNEA POLIs-Minneapols y Co. ms.
A Hartach, art goods and intan'S "e~' ;
AZ Fourth az. ,,,..I.,, re-.
NORWICH. CONN-Porteous Mltcnei W.
I Porteous director; 30 White ST. ,, ,,.,
pT,6giL uI-IHoch * Kuhi Co, + Auper
tine, UP goods; go Church o.. g.
VTDESCE-Callender. McAuslsn q
Troup 90; q a MslIn, Jpn SoodS anu
pictures: Walker st. ~, q
piCIiNOND VA-Miller & Rhoads "
Rhoads, director: IS White St M,
spRINGFIELD MASS-FOrbcs g. wa
lace; + x Sturteyant. house furh Bo0u7
and toys: walker st. ,,.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS-Smith & murrAy
p Murray. director: 80 White st: -
wASHINGTOS-W & Lathrop;
r Woodward, books and stationery 80"
4th sy: Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BUSINESS REVERSES

NEW YORK HOLDING AND, COZ
STETCTION CC.-Pettion hled against tne
New York Holding and ConstTnctHiom 90
building and construction. at 10 East 40
81 creditors: Harry lawson, $500 Joseph
Gerradt. 81 900. and Elder WelIs, 80
The company made an assignment Oh sep
te,nhpr II TO Arthur y. Taylor.
lanes J. COCkERILL contractor, OF
1868 Broadway, fled petition with liabill-
lies OF SI1. $50; assets consisting OF twenty
ave shares OF stock Of CockerilI 4 lAttic,
same company for salary. lie was presl :
dent Of Cockerill & Little, Inc. bullders OF
public schools and police slauona: H 1,,,Ins
$1,000. on Endorsed notes Of Cocherill 4
little. Inc. Bronx Borough Bank 81 800
and Massachusetts BONDING ana nsuralce
Co $40 1000, surety on bonds. ,,, -
Z RELKrS & CO..-isaac Relkin ana
David d; Feins 81 Ee,kln .. q ci e. sn W"V Az
broadway, filed petition With liabilities
So $50. no assets. or tho liabilities S2l'"t6
r. ON a lease Among the creditors are the
Federal Finance CO.. 81 100; century Bank,
gave up business on February !. 1918
l. NOvICK & co; m, msn Ii. 5i., OF
/ Glcd schedules showing liabilities, 500. ~
assets $1,000. consisting Of stock SLooo'
machinery $4,000 and accounts $1,000;
Nj & T.. JARMU LQWSkY.-Judse
Hough signed an order In the case OF NJ.
! e l. Jarmulowslty. private bankers az
, 16J Last Broadway, ior inc, Supt IlH'thueIlt
| which was deposited on August 2. The
! Superintendent was in charge OF the bank
/ ON August 2. but II was not determlneo
! then whether tho bank was insolvent. Tie
| money deposited on Augusta was not cred
] ted i'm the usual manner on the pass books
but waS made special deposit The
/ amount OF money 10 ne paid Is Si4IS
| OHIO COPPER MINING CO.-ludge
MAYER ad Indicated the Ohio copper Mining
/ 20 q, 100 william St bankrupt. has
! consolidated the two petitions and referred
! tn matter to Stanley W Dexter, referee In
/ ham. ruptcy. at ~ Broadway, TO take
! charge Of the further proceedings.
SAIL LIPSHiTI. dealer in furniture, n.
/ 70 Avenue &, made an assignment "a
/ Charles Cohen and Williams timer. petit
! ton was nlcd against him on May Is. 1913
| which Vas dismissed on = settlement a. 20
| cents on the dollar.
JAFGB STERN. manuta cturer NJ
/ ,yofnen's muslin underwear. at ~ Allen
~ made an assignment 10 Emanuel
! Tichandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Rraucaire Co. Manhattan; chemicals
s?5 900. r. W Hallock Spconk. Long ISL
aud: T.. \. Van Heed"n, j. F. JACK He"'
r Toilbia Co. Manhattan. food prod.
urts. $1,000. Mary T.. tonroy. % Wes'
Io7th vt. Sew York; \. Gordon, +. A. Lee
Now York.
Jonas Weincr Co, Manhattan; garments
50. 600 j. Weiner. 945 Tiffany ST. Ne"
York, j. Weiner. q. Leight. New YORK
rnsrIeH Rein, Brooklyn; umbrellas
81 600. g. Rein. ls East 18Th ST., Ne"
York: II. Rein. New York: ). Handel lh'
Bronx
Oakley Manufacturing co, Manhattan
dlsinfeciants. $4,000 l.. Block. 81 Bay
3cd 1t, Brooklyn. J. Icnn. \. Marks Ne"
Washington Heights Auto Tire works
Manhattan. $4,000; W. j. Buckley. lIts
Amsterdam az. New York; T.. Buckley "
i. Keyes New York
Hr:h & schold. Manhattan. brewers
supplies: s2J. 900. ". II. Jackson, S9l tul'
ton 81. Brooklyn; VI. Left. w. \. lhne
Hoover 4 strong. Buffalo: smelling met
ais, $50. 900. Sylvia r. Hoover 40 Ander
son place, Buffalo. j. II. Hoover, BuNalo
H. \. strong. Warren. Ohio
Howard ". Bloomer. Highland. Ulster
County: taxlcab; $4,000; II. Bloomesr
Highland y. Y, r. g. Boom"r PouSh
keepsie. c. II. Buys. jr.. Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
LIS PENDENS.
SEPTEMBER u
Manhattan.

MERCER ST. 235: New YORK SAVINGS
RANK art Clarence " Busch et al tamended
foreclosure OF mtg: attys Bowers d oaHu !. y,
66TH ST, n =, 40 . Of Lexington az, 10y IO
xlUO5. Akron Building co aet tHHPI''
Home for Aged and InhrTn taction 10 ue-
clare Hem: attys, Stoddard & Mark.
G5TH ST, 326 West; Louisa { FOX as'
Eliza Redmond faction TO restrain saIe'
ctrD. atty. q J SCHNEIDER.
1OaTH S'r. 80 West: Mary j hlngsllnd
All Anna Lieb ct al foreclosure OF int6) :
oitys c p & " " Buckley. 49,
STH Az, GIL 10 61T, and $50 81 .Vu
Wrst. Nav c Mcfarland agt Mary \ Nc
partIaud ct nj amended PARTITION: ATTY
I McNaboe.
The Bronx.
BECK STSs 100 Of Az 81 John, luo
x1o5. Realty Operating 90 sgt Ostro on
structiou co ct al foreclosure OF mtS''
atty. VI Borland 49,. ,oo
BECK ST IS. coo W OF ~ 81 John. 100
x1g5. Realty Operating Co agt John ~
Stoutenburgh ct al foreclosure OF mts)'
atty. VI Borland. 49, ,.,..,
LOT 397. map ~ Section :, Bronx Hie"
parl,. Selli, brennan aEt Giovanni Ma.
niedi Croreclosurc OF mtg; attys Burns q
! lot lot 154. gath Ward. Hunt Estate on
Land Map: Nassau BeekmRn investing 20
aCt Maria VI GreEorio ct al action 70 tore-
ciose transfer OF tax lienj. atty, j Cans.
WOODYCREST Az, " 3. 100. n OF kemp
Place. 52xGu.7. Edward Cole agt Franz
! Johnson ct al foreclosure Of mtg)' atty
" KuUd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Apartment Leases.

Pease e. Gilman have leased to Dan
iel L. Cady a large apartment IN the
new apartment house just being opened
at $50 Park av., at nth St; an apart
ment in the Dorset, $50 West 18th ST.,
to Philip V. Mohun; IN 151 West 86th
ST.. to Joseph Di Giorgio; in 166 West
S7th ST.. to H. w. Brodie; in the Avon
more, 2181 Broadway, TO Robert {.
Good, and in the Clarendon, 1877 River
side Drive, to Theodore Hetzler.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment in the new building al
1f6 East 63d st. to Miss Maud K. Dor
land; in 1903 East seth ST., 70 Graeme
Donald; in % East 55th ST., at the cor
ner of Madison av., an apartment 10
Herbert l.. Dillon, and in $50 Madison
Az. 10 Mrs. lames K. Combs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Commercial Leases.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
the store in 20 East 4Sth ST. for long
term Of years to George Busse, art
publisher. now at 10 West 29th st.
The Louis Becker Company leased
for Diedrich Angelbeck the store at 469
West 18TH st., adjoining the corner Of
Amsterdam av., for term of years, to
the Beulah Hand Laundry.
]. Arthur Fischer has leased the
fourth floor at 643 Sixth av.; and at 342
Seventh av, northwest corner of 29th
St., the first loft to Gonos & Co. for a
restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BROOKLYN Transactions.

Henry Pierson & Co. have sold the
detached dwelling, on plot 55xl0O feet,
at 1874 Westminster Road, Prospect
Park South, for Thomas Powell to Jo-
seph Robinson for occupancy.
Charles +. Rickerson has rented 81
Eighth av., three and one-half story
and basement brownstone dwelling,
furnished, to Carl p. Schlicke and Mrs.
Blanche Darlington, and 20 Seventh
av., three story and basement brown
stone dwelling, to Mrs. Katherine Dom
OVan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS,
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Trenton. n J.. Sept. 2l-Union Hiil Silh
ne gooJ.. So5 900. - r.. Prior. Il. @.
ticorse r l.. idvermore, New York.
Wiisey Investment CO., Jersey city: In
vestments; 100000; S. A. Anderson j. f.
curtin, H. r. Wood. Jersey CITY.
Sterling shoe shop. Jersey City; shoes;
slOO 900; Herman Linsen, Samuel Bross'
Bernard Zunsky. Jacob Bross. Jersey city.
Funk & Grippe Co., Hoboken; machinery
so. 600; \ T.. Funk. ". +. Grupe. Elsie
", D. Haines Co., Camden: agricultural
implements; $50, 900; ". A. D HSlnes. i.
r IIaines Haddonfield; c. n. Steelman.
Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Named Agents for Buildings.

Goodale, Perry & Dwight have been
appointed agents for. the four story
business buildings at the southwest
corner of Seventh Av. and 9th St, and
for the six story apartment house at
10 to 10 East 10th ST., known as the
MayAeld.
William A. White & Sons have been
appointed agents for the management
and rental Of the buildings at IL, IS,
az and n John ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Progress Chemical works dnc)-R. Jones'
Sll6 20. -,
Ruelius Charles. and Fernando W. Berner-
G.. Bohlinann Sis II. 1890
Spivack, Harry--M Block. SeI Is. ~
Simon. Kaufman. and Jacob SlnBer-IHon
Bank Of Brooklyn. 1913 81
Stein. Abraham E-J. 7. Kent. Sl-I %. 40, 4,
SWliiyan Patrick III. g. Fitzgerald. i2A Il.
Strunsky, Bertha y. and Maurice l.-R f.
Pichthorn. SIZE g. a.,
Winters, Marie Il. and william i. ). N y,
Carthy-SinEcr Sewing Machine Co.. S-t9 Il.
United Machinery Co.-Mechsnical Appliance
Co. 500 - ,.,-,,...
wolfensohn. Haskel-Tnted states tlhehE
and Guaranty Co. 1871 4?
The Bronx.
Aco.ta Natalia--R Williams - a., gig.
Rernsr, MatIiGa il. J. IAuBhlln S-V a.
Naeder Louis. Hahn Fl al. Sl1 80.
NetzEer. Catherine-BronX Investment Co.,