davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-09

calling attention TO this. but none the
leas the subs cribers to these voiun-
tary charities are falling of. and the
one only reason In that the Govern
ment has chosen to provide by means
OF this Insurance act. Had the Gov.
ernment faced the real needs Of the
country rather than the political
needs Of the party (Which. unfortu-
nately. u the danger Of all party poll
provided for destitute ana needy and
sick mothers and children, aud then
for sick and injured workers. A It
Ii. the most crying needs have been
ignored. while by the Insurance act
they have practically dried up tho
stream Of voluntary charity even In
these directions. trust your COM
miasion will avoid this grave error.
"Thsn ! may aise add that The
prssent old ass pension cot end
the Insurance Get are beth Do.
struetivs Of true thrift BY placing
The steady, careful, worker end
moving any incentive fer thrift
and pcrsonei provision Ser Q rainy
day, - essential fer the ehaeae.
ter building 81 Q nstien."
As TO private chartties administer.
Ing such . State law. the example set
by England In administering the In
surance act through the Friendly So
cietie0 with all the present complica.
tions and iseatisfaction would point
to our profiting By this experience 20
advocate our measure 70 b directly
operated b. the state. That the pr1.
va. charities cannot posNbly meet
these conditions adequately and that
their work must OF necessity continua
In the direction OF temporary relief Or
in the direction Of better standards
Of lifs-in fact. eo-operating With the
state for better conditions genoeally,
10 also conceded In these other ooun.
tries.
DR.. Lsvy. President Of the Central
Board Of Charities Of Berlin. which
affiliates with 5000 organisations. 4
Of the belief that Il would b impoe-
slbls for private organisations 10 han.
die tho prob sm Of public poor relied
First Of all." said DR.. Levy. "etate
aid II the only sure and constant aid
while private charities must Of Ne
cessity b more temporary. supple
montary, and Of course less certain.
"As to the relief Of children. sspe-
cially that Of widowed mothers. whloA
form Of relief 10 rarely Questionable q
! to it, claim, the Social Insurance act
| can hardly b said to affect them.
DO not think Il possible now or at any
| future time that social insurance
could adequately meet these needs
The benefits would have TO be % enor.
nous that Il 10 hardly conceivable q
to it, operation ever being practical"
The evening world., 1914-03-09
THE zvzx1xa woaID, MONDAY, xAHoz = 1915.

dren--where they have moro money
In the savings banks par capita than
any other cOuntry--tnee0 scientific
economists have taken the widowed
mother with children entirely out Of
poor relief system.
Social Insurance has not in the past
given her any measure OF relief.
Therefore. she is now regarded as
having a claim on tho State until the
child is fourteen years of age. and
until eighteen n the child In learning
much lower in Denmark than here)
This is fixed and not in any way sup
Elementary or temporary.
ThIs mother, according 10 the
neW law, may have property Or
nsosy In the savinos bank 70 the
smount o. $1,000, and saeh Of her
children may have similar prop.
erty 20 the amount of -, YET she
10 . regular recipient Of ths wid.
owe pension.
she may work and have other re-
sources. yet unless her income equals
the lowest taxable income she has
this hrst claim on the state for tho
children. This 10 bound to encourage
thrift in the mother and give her
greater opportunities for the rearing
Of her children.
Further, a. to the Insurance act In
England. II ID still largely somewhat
of an algebra problem with the ram
ifcationS reaching TO the nth power
Lloyd George II still explaining II.
and the authorities generally agree
that such . gigantic scheme was too
hastily drawn and that in reality the
Government Dit OF moro than II can
chew"
has very little effect In aleviatine
the distress OF the poor family, and
only in the case Of childbirth does II
the widowed mother 10 . wording
unit. Il cannot AFFECT her and her
family at all. In truth. II has perhaps
injured her interest to no amall de-.
Kree. Private charities have more
difYicuity In obtaining money than be.
The general opinion II voiced BY
Mr.. ], Sandman Allen OF Liverpool,
who u president Of several charities.
Including various child Organizations.
Mr.. Allen stated TO me:
my experience In eonneotlen
with the above eharltie0 heo led
me % ths eoNvletlen that the In.
euranos act In Great Britain hes
had Q most damaging smeot On al!
charities dealing with women and
children. The set 10 svppsssd g.
benefit all workers, and The public
do not reallxe that u leaves un.
touched The almest more lnpee.
tant nsmbere ef seelsty In the
mothers and the ehlldren-oue
elti4sna
II and many others have spoken az
many public meetings in our districts
in the last two years with . view to
The evening world., 1914-03-09

as0 ana this will also create some
bsneat for old age.
sovt the lNsvranes ast dess net
take oare ~ che membere ~ the
eomllv Who ere nee employed and
thseesero ean hardly BE- ssId 20
aAeeA them. gseselsiiy 10 &his
- with skldren. Fer che In
ONeoNeo go peevldeo Ne moro
bsnsfts FOR Q father or mother
with Q number ef children than
with one.
''Ths only bsnef,t that directly af-
fscts the child ~ q result Of tho In
sufance act 10 that Of the maternity
benefit. Therefore. practical legisla-
tion for taking care Of the child
properly. that II the children that
system, should be Of the utmost I'm
portsnce TO every Government. For
II must bo economical to make the
dependent child self-sustaining. so
that whom relief ID given to him dur
Ing his early years a foundation for
rood citizenship should naturally fol-
low.
'what the general attitude Of poor
relief practically everywhere has
been heretofore II that Of dealing
almost entirely with destitution and
distress. That IL to say. we have
aimed 20 give temporary relief dur
Ing periodical distress or we have
cared for tho entirely destitute. but
with the exception OF old age PEN
oions We have hardly looked TO the
future In preventing these two ele-
msnts Of poor relief, dsstitution and
distress.
II am convinced that the f,rst step
IN this direction Of future conditions
u 70 give adequate relief IN the home
Of the dependent child. and perhaps
the wisest plan Ia TO begin with tho
widowed mother a. your commission
plans TO do. Some measure for per-
manent relief should be given TO tho
worthy mother with several children
for their proper upbringing. There
can BE-, In such a case, no question
~ to the necessity.
"1 would also advocate that the
home be kept intact a. much o.
possible. but where that II impossi.
bic I thirk our cottage plan Of hous-
Ing children has considerable merit.
"As TO private organisations. I
think there 10 great work to be done
by them In the direction Of better
education. vocational training facili-
ties and general uplift. but this
problem In its entirety must bs one
for the State. A. to administration
Of such . relief law. I think Il might
best b operated through a depart
nsnt Of State rather than societies.
Here In London. whom the insur.
anco act went into effect. owing n
the demands Of friendly societies In
which people were already insured, I,
was necessary TO operate through
them. Some of these handle the situ.
alton with moro despatch and surety
than others, and therein lies much
Of the work. with its corresponding
complications. which no doubt will
eventually work out. But where M
such conditions exist. II would seen
that such Q law were best admins.
tered IN . direct way-by the govern
msnt ITSELF"
NEW lAWO FOR CHILDREN ALI
OVER EUROPE.
In Denmark. where the most com
ploNo provisions have been made To-
Various kinds Of social insuranc,
against illness. accident. workman
compensat Co.. and whore tn
STATE everlasttngiy continues to maxi
nroviaiOnO aGainat peup0riOm Of chill
The evening world., 1914-03-09

T00 - 0o Qooo-
uoo - come b.
fore the present
LegislAturs - q
result Of the In
vesti4ations Of q
c00misslon con-
sistlng Of throa
6eaAtors. i've A.
semblynen and
seven laymsa.
A. Q member oi
the commisslon
aftsP vIOitin Z
England. France,
The evening world., 1914-03-09

~ sAou30 ~ 61see Dese oosssvvs
- 5GA6DA JeANNv Dss. tAos ~ ~
uuuups - sssst sssAsr sAsW Q Me6ssisv
. ~ oe~msslsys
The evening world., 1914-03-09

TEMPERANCE IN IRELAND.
tytoa ths ShiasAslphiA Lsds8.D
The cause Of Temperance 10 making
The evening world., 1914-03-09
NEW Lava foR CHILDREN ALL
ov90 EUROPE,

In Denmark. where the most com.
ploto provisions have been made for
various kinds Of social insurance
compensation. Co.. and whore the
STATE evsrlasttngiy continues to make
provisions against pauperism Of chill
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Silk linings, chiffon finish. =.
ina desirable range Of new colorinss. Zoc
Msesalins Finish Silk Lininss. in larse
collection Of the new Spring shades; also
black. white and cream. especially adapted
for foundation lninss. waists. skirts
and miscellaneous use. Yard 4Sc
Satin Linings, Is inches wide. in the most
desirable colors. including black. white ..
and cream. suitable for coat lining. I'd. I0c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

e bark. has been nl.d arain., poo'ey.
saper, aSe ana ipSr.rs 'Gse-t T,on In
street. who had branch IN san Juan.
porto lO.t.,, R'eo !, va. slsr.d ths; N. cor
DS cgnnsn' t, as A aps p0ranf Gsms,
business VA. star,ed, in 1888 and Vas s
capita stock Of 800, 900, which was after
ward Increased 20 $4,000.
JAMES +. EGAN; mason builder ard con
tractor, Of 81 West Twentieth street. has
s ana "a a ss"s.I y T'1h Am as
Sssisass; iiSsy,'s. Inc; sssi@ 81 'Ss
@oysTnmr1. 's,s. and the city OF Sew
ALBERT LEE. az author. OF 1915 Mad son
via .Si,as no 81 s ss? ana M 'e s.sdi.
neo. eash N senk. he ssid kc ma, a
Company lot the production Of . play
called Miss phHni., and a contract with
TaRpr for r. F ;S " ro G Tod IiSs'
He, She, Th'r' ana Track AthIc;ios.''
SAM KATE Jerk Of ts2 E..er street, mas
;ies q ,Ss,S a"J n@ ssi s'' WV" ''"''
THE FISHER FURNITURE COMPANY
petition IN bsnkrur,tcy has been Med
ness ~ the Fisher Furniture Company at
20 Fast i9jth street. he Inada as
and yesterday Judge Mayer appointed Mr..
Hedges recelver; bond. $500 with author
The asset. are estimated a. $4,000.
CHARLES A, SHELBY, liquor dealer ., 1874
East l2bth street, has filed petition In
bankruptcy with liabilities OF Sl3, iO7 and
assets OF si,o. cash in the Northern Bank,
which Is IN the hands Of IN. Ranking
Department.
O. BuONOcORE,--A petition In barkruptcy
has been nleI against t,aStanp BlpnNcUrs
trading AS q. Buonocoro importer al
rs ,i.sec,!! '''''''e' ARE $500 "'H the assets
sENJAMIS soMERvILI.E 4 city employee
OF 7+s Jennings street. The Bronx has
Med a petition In bankruptcy with liza
bilities OF 81 sS2 and assets Of s7a. money
held by the cay Comptroller under salary
karn.shee
JAMES FLANAGAN. bartender Of 3ot
East seveaty.hfth street, has hlod a petit
tion In bankruptcy with liabilities o!
IRVING siRkts .-scheduIes In bankrup,cl
o, Iryint s,rkus dealer In arsss good,
sl3i2- and assets ~ sl,tl0.
NJ. :. GLOBE a SON, Schedule, IL
bankruptcy of NJ, Globe SON Inc,
wnosS. .o osnay Hesisrs AZ igs Eat III,
fire on December Z.
LOUIS MISUNDERSTANDING IN bansrup,cJ
OF Louis Mound, dealer IN mems furnish
liabilities Of 5,isa and assets Of 5000.
IsIDOR ElSZlG. schedules In bankruptc,
OF IsIdor EirIig. dealer IN dry goo'
at 1877 Avenue \, show liabilities oi
s2,es& and assets OF iis6a.
MAURICE MElSLER --Sch-dules IN bank
ruptcy of Maurice Neisler, dealer II
womers and mems furnishing goods a
22ss Eighth avenue. show liabilities o
Sils2 and assets OF se,s65. The stool
rc "a ' for $40 '''''' " '''' " y"
ROBERT r. HAINES Judge Mayer Ia
granted discharge from bankruptcy Il
Robert T Hhines, an actor, OF 66 Wr1
| Forty. sixth street, who nied q petition
| nn February 4, 1919, with liabilities y
SA3sb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
STEWART BUILDING TROUBLES.
Hilton Estate Would Rather Lose
Money Than Take IL Back.

Troubles involving tho Stewart Building
at ESQ broadway. corner Of Chambers
street. were expressed In an accounting
hled yesterday In the Surrogate's once by
Edward ID. Harris, executor and trustee
under the will Of Judge Henry Hilton
Former owner of the property. Mr.. Harris
said that In June. 1912, the estate began
mortgage foreclosure against Felix
lsman. who bought the property and gave
the estate mortgage FOR 100000. OF
which $3.6S6.66S remained unpaid.
Mr.. Harris was appointed receiver Of
rents In tho proceedings. and the case
went to Judgment. but the building was
not put up for sale FOR the reason that
the best advice obtainable indicated that
the estate would have to buy in the prop
crty to prevent a great sacrifice" The
trustee said that since the foreclosure pro-
ceedinss began the rents Of the property
have all been used to operate II and max
the overdue taxes. The property Is AS
sessed at $4,475,000 and II must be sold
for 100000 to realise the amount OF the
mortgage. Negotiations are now being
conducted for the sale OF the property at
a private sale at price which will necey-
earily cause q loss to the estate.
ITO suffcr considerable loss, however,
seems to be more desirable than 20 retake
the property" says the trustee. "The
maker OF the bond has several large tude.
ments against him unsatisfied. 80 that a
deficiency Judgment would be of no value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

The Houtain Realty Company. George
J Houta!n. president, has sold for the
Hatwlll Realty Corporation the five story
zen family elevator apartment house.
6novn as Ivy Castle, Al 2sb and 2s7
quincy street, on plot 6sx2Oo. running
through to Lexington avenue, to the
Schnell Realty Company, who gave as
part payment plot llox1s6 feet at the
function OF Dalny road and Edgerton
boulevard. Jamaica Estates. The deal In
volvad $4,000
Thomas L. Hurley, As attorney. has
sold TO Jacob Hasslach the property at 21s
Nontrose avenue. This Is the third sale
o. Wlliainsburgh property negotiated by
Mr, Hurley within the last two months.
De Polk and Won Claim have sold for
Esther smith Of Rockville Centre. L. l..
.he three story brick garage ut 10 Or
nond place, corner Of Putnam avenue. to
the c. & C. Auto Company.
q. W. Snyder & Son have sold for a
client 37s Thirteenth street. a three story
single Hat on lot 19x1O0, between Sixth
ard Seventh avenues The buyer Is an
Investor
Tutlno e. Cerny have sold for Barbara
Meyer and another the four story fiat
with store on lot 26xl00 at 52l9 Fifth
ave1Ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
yrs from Aug :? 1918; at,ys. q. w & VI,
81 Wall ct, Northumberland 5000 to t'2oo
LIS PENDESs.
Manhattan.

COLUMBIA ST. lis: 18th St AZ " anu
lsiN at !. i75 e Sd av. asxlconGene
Bruder agt Jacob l. Isaacs Ell al tacuon 10
sct aside conveyance. GO; atty NJ
Hyman
81 MAINS PI. iit--nosina Aiklsr aa,
gageJ; atty.. Fei,enstein & Rosenstein.
wADsWoRTH Az, ., so.2 n lsbth At. sox
Realty Go =. s al foreclosure ts Of mortsass5
attys. Bowers h Sands.
wADsWoRTH Az. VS., llc.2 issth St;
6oxil5--ver Planck Estate agt Real
Estate Security Co. ct al foreclosure u
q, inor,sage,; a,iys Bowers sands =,
"A ssssiSvar Al i.nSs Estate State at ' jane '
n Rosenberg. rec'r. ct al foreclosure "
mortsasel: atty., Bowers 4 sand.
surance Society OF the L s nst Alice Lee
derer e. al foreclosure Of mortgage;
TURNPIKE Ri, leading from n to Bos-
ton, es. intersee, q Turnpike road,
leading from o'Delrs Landing. containing
y Acker ct al tamended foreclosure Of
mor,sass>; st'ys. Bcekman. Menkeh n
srH ST. so -w--Morris A Huie,t ct al agt
Arlington Estates. Inc ct al faction to SCI;
aside deed atty. J q Roe
tine C. Huppsrt faction TO foreclose me.
:, 1hIn sr len, @'sy c K,tss Vim
j. Mccarthy e. al am:ndsd foreciosur.
,, e sT0 81 atty S Pss.:n
0
atty, J . Foote
ST MARKS FL. iis--Chas " Bohland ag,
Meyer Wolf ct al foreclosure of mort
aEel; attys. Fetenste,n 4 Roaenstein.
I'D AV. r, IS n n OF ~ Marks pi. AK
leo---Aaron W0rtels aGt Samuel Augen-
blick Co ct al foreclosure Of mortgage
s,.ye. Marks & Marks
SD Az. 2952, and Bergen av. ss3--Arton
Prokopowica ast IsnAtz sch~artz 81 al
counter claim; attys Philips a Avery.
l:ITH ST. las w-Midred schwartz az;
Emma Barnett et al foreclosure Of mort
| gaEe): atty. Ssumarl.
Bronx.
Hath ST. cor linton av iOoxLo--
| Elizabeth e cornell sgt Henry Fox e, al
tforeclosure OF mortgage. ATTY. Il
Boynton.
CHARLoTrE ST I5o3-C'harle. X billings
| as subtrUstee, agt Fieisehmann Realty
| 4 Construction Co t:oreclosure OF mort.
| gagsb, atty. seymour.
| iCsTH st. - 1897 e of Washington sv
| ?5xiol.s--Harry 2udek agt Jacob War
| schaw ct al faction to foraclose ulechan!c''
| liens): Rttys Roransky q.
| LOTS 20, ~, 20, 80 and 81. map of property
| heirs Of Joseph Th~aites. decd-l.awyer'
| Realty Co agt John Perry ., al Nore
| closure Of MORTGAGE; attys, Dean. T 4
| CLAY Az. i.oo--Ali.n Stone az, Maxim
| Globe e. al action 20 s"t aside deS4si
| atty VI sheinar:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS HOUSES MOVING.
Manufacturing ana sales Concerns
Take over New space.

Webster r. Mable 4 Co. have leased
floors in 10 and 81 West Twenty-fourth
street to Cowan 4 Schultz. Marcus Il
Mllestein. William Schlussel and saffron
4 kreesos.
Ames Co. have leased IN. second
loft In the Riviera Theatre Building
Broadway and Nirety-seventh street. TO
John y. Halliday for a billiard parlor ;
also leased space in IL West Thirty
first street TO the Murray Hill Art CAL
ler!es; also n loft In 1870 West Twenty
eighth street to Lichtman 4 Z!mrins.
and a lor. In IL Eas. Twenty-seoond
street TO SILK 4 vlman.
The NJ. Rosenthal Company has leased
for long term OF years the building
adjoining the Greeley Square Theatre.
Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street. 20
Nine. Nannette OF Paris at an aggre-
gate rental OF $50.
Clement. hair dresser OF 64l Fifth ave-
nue.. has leased for three years the store
In II East Thirty-hfth street.
William J. Roome 4 Co. Inc. have
leased for Mrs. Louise Wernsrt the build.
ing at the southeast corner OF Twenty-sec-
ond street and Seventh avenue TO McEntes
Bros.
Duross Company has leased to the Tex
tile Art Painting and Embroidery Com
pany the eighth loft in IS West Fifteenth
street for a term OF years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s--The hsttleships
wyoming, Florida. Utah. Delaware and
South Carolina transport Dixie, d.stroyers
Henley. Drayton. Mayrnnt Mccall, Warning
ton. Pauidinr, Amman. burrows, Patterson,
Trippe, Jouett. kesle, fsnning JARVIS,
jenkins. Cassin Cummings AMI duncan, tug
Yankton, Golfers L"hnLuR, N"g'Nl Rud ON
tario, tugs SonOma and patuScnt md collier
orion al guantanamo; Runbost Tacoma at
Portsmouth. y. H.; cruiser Montana nj Port
au prince destroyer Parker at Charles,on
and tug Potomac at Newport,
The bat lie ahtp South carolina hnH sailed
from Guantanamo for Port an Prince, gun
boat Yorktown from hs1atan Tor san tins
collier Nanshan from Ma1atlan Tor san
Francisco, cruiser Pittsburg from Na7a Ian
for Manzanillo gunhont Dos MONIES from
Newport Tor LvnnhHvon Ray, tender
Tonopah and submarines d., u :, 10,
Ell and r.. from Key West for Galveston.
Tho cruiser Chester has arrived A. vera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
1: STORIES ON 70 FEET.

sol Bloom is to erect in the north END OF
Times square a twelve story building on
A lot 20 feet wide and so feet deep. He
,eased yesterday as IA site for the build
Ing the property at 1862 Broadway. which
adjoins the Palace Theatre building and
is 100 feet north of Forty-sixth street.
merly the home of the family of the
lessons William and George Burnett. The
Burne,ts bought the property half GEN.
fury ago for $4,000. Bloom will pay this
much and 1924 In addition every year
for the next twenty-one years, according
to tho lease signed yesterday. The total
rental to be paid to the Burnetts for the
use Of the lot will amount In twenty one
years to &200.o04. This property several
years ago. with the north half of the
Broadway frontage Of the block. was to he
taken by Kirko La Shelle AZ "a site for a
theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To>
day and Tomorrow.
FOR eastern New York, tncreasiNg
cIoudi mess to-dHyt rain IN south.
rain ar SNOW in north portion to-
morrow colder by nights iucreHs-
Ing east 20 southeast winds.

For New Jersey fair To-day; rain ana
colder tomorrow. increasing cast 10 south
winds.
f"r northern Now f''s'ahd iN'r 'o'r"!
snow or rain tomorrow. moder"'" cast 20
southeast w'nd", increasing
FOR southerh Ne" fhs'ah"' party c'ouoy
'o-uay r"'" 'o-h"'l""' .'''ei "" "'s".'
moderate east TO southeas' "hHS '"ere"'-
ing to'hish''
80, ,s. ,,,..... IT,,
nv" " ,a. ,'u ,,,, ,.,,a" ,ora,,,,.
'''"e''s '"'' ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
PICKEN COURT HAS NEW OWNER.

Picken Court, at the southeast corner
Of Riverside Drive and 1%sth street. was
transferred yesterday by the George f.
Pcsen Construction Company to Charles
". Rosenthal. Picken Court Ii O ten story
apartment house 9S.1l feet OH the drive
and l05 feet on the etreet. 1t WAS sold
ny The company for $4,000. OF which
S'OVO0 Is mortgage. The house was
bu,N by the sellers a few years ago from
plans by Emory Roth. who estimated the
'os' Of construction at $4,000. In part
payment for the apartment ROsenthal
gave seventeen stucco finished detached
dwellings, In Mapleton Park. Brooklyn.
which he valued at SllO,60O In the trade.
tn" Mnpleton houses are 1913. 1917. 1921.
lNGl 1855 and 1869 Sixty-third street.
l'lt is22. 1896. 1894. 1885. 1910, 1874.
lNi' and 1862 Sixty-secOnd street and
'2lp and S2l< Ninetesnth avenue. They
AZ. Zach 80 and 81 feet wide by 100 feet
deep. The houses are detached and ara
valued AT So, 500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WEST SIDE DWELLING SOLD.

WEST 18TH STREET.-Pesse 4 Gilman
have sold for Mrs. Joel Fisher - West
Seventy-sixth street, "a four story and
easement dwelling. on lot 22xlO?.2, be-
tween Central Park West and Columbus
Huiiss.
EIGHTH Bernard Schlcsel has
sod the seven story apartment house
~ the northwest corner of Eighth avenue
and lj0th street. on plot l00xll2.s. Mr..
schleEcl acquired the property In "a
trade about a year ago from Herman +.
Eludsi...
p Rk AVENUE. Samuel Fine has re-
sold FOR the Tilmil Realty Company
. Williams 4 Grodsinsky) 1884 Park
avenue, a five story HAT, ON lot 25.11xs0.
between lo3d and loith streets. The
selling company acquired the property
a few weeks ago from the Adolph
sch.ibel estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
SATISFIED MECHANICS. LIENS.

18TH ST, $40 W--Sussman a Gladstone sgt
Vim Carpenter at al, Aug :. 1919 by
asposiU ~ ',.so--M,nha,tss
sand Co AIT Forty First ~ Realty Co ct
al Aug IS, 1913 .,,......,..,...s 22s.s0
IesrH ST 2t0 to $50 W-Joseph Cooper agt
Isidoro Cristaldi ct al, Jan ~, lylt Thy
bOudb t"i o
BROOK Az, cor l<lst st--shspard La
Spirs agt Consolidated Improvement Co
q; al, Nov 90, isls.........,........ ai3T
issD ST. 1909 to 1918 E--Empire Flour Tile
60 ngt Podgur Realty Co at al. Dec O.
lylb $hsi, u.
SD Az. s25--Isidor Kramer agt Harry Sand
Ter ct al, June go, 1913, ,.,.,..,..,.,,..Ss l
SAME PRopERTN-psvid Mayer sst same,
I'D Av, 329-Isidor Kramer agt same. June
20; 1919 ,,., n,,,, 49,. ,:a't
July 20, 1919 ........,.......,.., sl1i.5O