davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
.sH0CK0E CREEK WORK
IS HALTED BY RAILROAD
seaboard Air Line Imposes Onerous
Conditions on Use of Right
Of Way.
CITY FORCED 10 CONDEMN
Sewer improvements, Valued at $685.,
600. Already Contracted For. Are
Held Up Until Easement Across
Roads Property Is Secured.

Obstacles interposed by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway Company according
to Henry p. Beck, of the Administra-
tive Board. are holding up $4,000 worth
of improvements on the Shockoe Greek
ready been let. The city has been COM
PEELED to resort to condemnation pro-
ceedings to obtain an easement over
the compeny's right OF way with tho
result that the work will be delayed for
some time.
der to straighen Shockoe Creek be-
tween Lombardy Street aud Spottswood
Avenue. to use a strip of the railroad
right of way said Mr.. Beck last night.
The strip varies In width from two
to twenty feet. For a greater part of
for an additional track between the
present Seaboard Air Line tracks and
the line of the covered sewor.
The road. however. laid down the
condition that all excavation on it's
right of way be covered with extra
heavy slabwork of reinforced concrete.
strong enough to sustain such tracks
as 1t might become necessary at some
time In future to run over It.. In other
words. the road was not satisfied with
the improvement of It's property, but
demanded the construction of an ex-
might not use at come future time"
BOILING CONSIDERS
CONDITIONS BURDENsoME
City Engineer. Boiling, 1t is stated,
advised against accepting the ease
ment on these conditions as involving
work that was unreasonably eSpen,
sive, The Administrative Board took
the same view. and directed City At
torney Pollard to institute, condemna-
ton proceedings for an easement
across the railroads right of way.
According 80 Mr.. Beck, the covering
over OF the sewer will greatly enhance
the property of the railroad by i'm
proving the adjacent property and pro-
viding ultimately attractive sites for
ind -stries, which will act ms feeders to
the road. The SeaboaEd Air Line, said
mr. Beck, has interposed the same
obstacles with respect to valley i'm,
provements near the Locomotive
Works.
Although contracts for the work
were several months ago awarded TO
Saville & Claiborne and Burton Marye,
the improvement between Lombardy
Street and Spottswood Avenue has been
halted because of the failure to OBJ
tain satisfactory terms from the road.
West Of Spottswood Avenue the sewer
has already been coVerd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
INCH OF RAIN FAILS
DURING AFTERNOON
First Heavy Downpour in Months
Thoroughly Washes
Streets.
SEASON HAS BEEN VERY DRY
On Basis of General. Averages, This
Section Is Still Ten Inches Below
Normal In Amount Of Rainfall
Since March I,


In spite Of the intermittent rains of
the week just ended, the rainfall since
March Is deficient to the extent Of 1918
inches. and the accumulated deficiency
since January is 9.3s inches. During
the period between January and the
Present date the season has been ex-
ceptionally dry The rainfall during
the last twelve hours was 1.O4 inches,
and the same during the last twenty
four hours 1t rained internationally
during the day, and at night the wealth
er became colder and the rainfall
ceased. The temperature hung Just
above freezing point, being "a degrees
at noon but at night the thermometer
went down to % degrees. and the
ground began to freeze The maxi
mum temperature was ~ degrees. and
The minimum, up to s o'clock. was %
degrees, the mean temperature being
81 degrees, or Just two degrees above
freezing point.
Richmond was one of the coolest
cities IN the country from which
thermometrical observations were re-
ceived, Wytheville. Va, being slightly
colder. 1t was cool even In Tampa,
Fla. where the lowest temperature was
rs degrees.
To-day, according to :he official re-
port. twill be fair ana colder, with a
cGl,i wave on the coast and strong
winds from the Northwest blowing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
GATHERING SUPPLIES
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Five Warehouses In Norfolk 60 BE Used
I'm Assembling Steamer
Load.

Five large warehouses have been Sc
cured in Norfolk for the temporary
storage of the food supplies which are
being gatherd in Virginia for the re-
lief of the Belgians. In cimpliance
with the request issued last week by
Colonel H. NJ. Boykin. chairman of the
Virginia State Commission for Relief
of the Belgians, supplies are now being
moved to Norfolk, and are being re,
ceived and receipted for by j. P. Andre
Mottu, Belgian consul at that city.
Collection Of donations In Richmond
will be made tomorrow morning be-
tween 0 and II o'clock. Motor trucks
and other vehicles have already been
offered, and it is expected that the
collection Will be completed before
noon.
The steamship Lynorta, sent by the
American Commission for Relief in
Belgian, will sail from Norfolk next
Sunday and the Virginia commission
earnestly hopes that the vessel may
be we'll loaded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
.Pocketbook snntched.

Mrs. A. Schader. 220 North Twentieth
that her pocketbook had been snatched
from her hand on Twentieth Street, be-
tween Franklin and Grace Streets
about 6;45 o'clock Saturday night. The
purse, with It's contents, was valued at
So, and Mrs. Schader was unable TO
furnish the police with description
OF the person who is said to have
snatched 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
SNOW FLOWS ARE OUT
ON KNOXVILLE sTRErra

s lSSPsGiaI to The Times Dlspatch.l
Tell in Southwest Virginia and East
Tennessee to-day to q depth of from
three TO seven inches. The fall was
heavier In East Tennessee, snow blows
being required to make streetcar Ser
vice practicable in Knoxville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

highland Park Citizens Association:
School building. Mayor Ainslie and
other municipal officers 10 speak on
pubic improvements, o'clock.
Hall. o'clock. '''
southern Hotel Mems Association
annual convention at Richmond Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
sprains Her Anki.

Mrs. T. a. Miller, Of Westhamnton
Saturday afternoon slipped and fell at
Sixth and Marshall Streets and sus
tained a badly sprained ankle. Patrol.
man E. L. Hickman rendered her as.
sistanee and notified her husband, who
Immediately came TO the place and CON
veyed his wife to their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Jewelry and Money Reported Stolen.
Mrs. c. w. Tinsley, 31A West Main
Street, yesterday reported to the police
that several rings and brooches, valued
at $3.50, and SO in currency, had been
stolen from her residence. Detectives
will investigate the report to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
STABBED By Unkpown Nesr

Alexander Morris, colored. los Baker
Street, was stabbed by an unknown
negro on Fifth street near Clay Satur-
day night. He was not seriously In
iured, according to Ambulance Surgeon
Walker. who treated him, His assail-
ant has not been arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
RAILROAD AND WIRE
TRAFFIC. HANDICAPPED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December I3.-
The first heavy snowfall OF the season
covered Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia to-day. In this city, six
inches fell Grafton, w. Va, reports
twelve inches. while mountainous sec
tons of the State estimate the fall at
nearly twenty-four inches Railroad
and wire traffic In West Virginia has
been handicapped greatly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
FOURTEEN DAYS OF RAIN
Is FOLLOWED ny SNOu

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
HARRISONBCRG. VA, December 49,.
About ten inches of snow fell here
To-day. Before this there were few
hours Of sunshine, which followed four
teen days Of rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
Thoma. as. nv.n no,nr Iyu

Especial to The Times Dispatcb.1
NEW YORK. December 13.-Thomas
+. Ryan, the fnancier, whose saddle
horse fell on him in Central Park last
Friday. was reported tonight to be
doing well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
FIVE INCHES of SNOW
FALLS IN TENkEasEH

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, December
la.-Five inches OF snowfall was re-
corded by ohhcials OF the Weather ,bu-
reau here to-day. Considerable dam
age was done to telephone wires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14
The Weather

,a HoTeeasti ST. Xirsinin-Fair and colder
const; strong northwest ,yinds.
aorth Carolipa--Fair and cold..
a ane9 cold wave ON the coast Tnes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

EVERY one interested in the atcrnal
!. salvation Of ehiidyeN should rapd III,
S SI,I, Gilwoge Ktrie%,s aItjels,
patch Of sunday, pecemhsr Is.wA dS.iss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-14

Biscuits. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Mrs. Lancaster, Suffragette
from England, Startles
w. p. u. Meeting.
URGES EUTHANASIA AS
SOCIAL EVIL CURE
Gives Her Experiences as Nurse
for Rich Wives as Plea for
Equal Suffrage.

AIRS Dorothy Malone Lancaster q SUI
frace worker from England "h" spun
At a meeting Of the Women Pollti''
r.rio, AZ the Bcrkcl,y Theatre yesterday
said that when she went into inc N'"'
ems Socitl and Political Union IN i'ond""
five wears ago Mrs. Pankhurst WaIn'o
her not 10 dwell on the white save
traffic. lest she drive men from her au-
dlences'
But was a nurse said Mrs. Iancas-
ter II had taken care Of poor wrecks o'
women in St Bartholomew Hospital
and / had taken care Of the wives Of ron
mon in fashionable nursing home-wiVo'
even more 10 he pitied than the victims
of white slavers' and I couldn't hold my
tongue
Mrs. Lancaster's speech made her audI-
ence Of women sit up and take notice.
Among other things she told them that
the trouble with the suffrage movement
was that the majority of sulfrasists were
willing to talk but not to make sacrifices
that the better-to-do had no sympathy
with the poor
III the present social system cannot he
remeded," she said "euthanasia should
be adopted for its victims at once
II have stood nights and watched the
women who go down 20 the EmOankmcnt,
lin London, to take the relief the Salvation
Army gives them. And when saw those
women, scarcely human. coming night
after night ! couldn't help saying to the
Salvation Army: For PHYS sake. put
something in their sop that will end ii
all for them"
1T isn't so bad IN this country az ii Is
i'm England You hear over mere Of girls
working for s. a week What would you
think Of widow with children existing
on 20 cents a week I've known them 10
| in England.
II nursed woman once whose braids
of hair were so matted that ! couldn'
comb them out: and when ! said. why
mother. when did you comb your hair?
she said: Tassie haven't taken those
pats down for years. I've an old man
that doesn't work, and children. and I've
no time to take down my pats.'
you have evils here. too. When I see
the people driving on Fifth avenue and
then see the wrecks on the Madison
Square benches-well. 7 can hardly keer
my temper And too many Of you women
who are working for suffrage are willing
to be among those who drive on Fifth
avenue If you can"
Mrs Lancaster has been in Holloway
| Jail several times. The first time. shs
said, it was for ordering a bobby" not
to disturb her meeting.
The speaker said she had very COM
Portable time fl Jail then, but that since
that time treatment of prisoners is much
more rigorous "Forcible feeding che
added, is a terrible, a murderous thing.
Hearty applause punctuated Mrs Ian
casters speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

has this effect on my children, that !
have never permitted them to see the
silly Bunny Rabbit style of picture book
or the dreadful comic supplements or
newspapers.
They have been 10 the theatre a ht'ie
to see such plays as Peter Pan and The
Blue Bird / consider my method OF
training was justified the other day, when
we took the boys to see Hamlet-Just as
an experiment When We were coming
away the older boy announced in his
most deliberate manner. OF all the plays !
have ever seen I like Hamlet" the best
Il suppose one hundred years ago ]
wouldn't have been able TO devote my
time TO art. There would have been
mincemeat and candles and homespun 10
manufacture, and thousand tasks for
the mistress OF The house that to-day
have been taken out of her hands and
put into factories.
The modern woman has so much more
time than her grandmother had that 1t
is inevitable that she should find things
TO do outside the home. Size is 10 he
praised rather than blamed if she takes
up politics or social reform or art rather
than bridge whist
The woman who would neglect her
home for politics is the kind who would
neglect 1t for any other amusement
IL do think. too, that If our grand
mothers had given a little more time TO
art and little less to mincemeat II
would have been just as we'll for the
character as for the digestion of their
children.
Suffrage? on. certainly. While | am
not an active suffragist, ! think the time
is coming very soon when women will
vote, and that it is extremely foolish 10
turn ones back TO the dawn and say one
| doesn't believe in the sun.
Mrs. Chanler before her marriage to
William Astor Chanler was Minnie Ash
ley, who won fame on Broadway some
ten years ago in San Toy The
Geisha' and other plays. Her first hus-
band was William Sheldon. an actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
SEER STIRS CUPID'S RAGE
Girl, Told She Will Not Wed
Fiance, Calls Police.

When the seer who fumbles with the
future 10 gather up the skeins of Fate
tweaks one Of Cupid's wings. while CROP
ing. trouble surely will follow This was
proved I'm the case Of professor" Jacobs.
Of No. IA Rivington street. which came
before Magistrate Marsh. in the night
court, on saturday
Miss Katherine Fitzpatrick, of No. 147
Guernsey street Brooklyn. is about 10 be
married. Naturally she wished TO take a
peek into the future. She alleges that
Professor Jacobs promised 10 raise the
mystic veil for 90 cents.
During the seance. so Miss Fitzpatrick
asserts. Jacobs said that she would not
wed for six years. and her life during that
period had the appearance Of a Bulgarian
battlefield. so strewn was il with trouble
Then the girl called on the law 10 bottle
up this genie Of disaster. Patrolman
IIickson said he felt that Professor"
Jacobs vas due for a long Journey
Magistrate Marsh. concurred with the
patrolman. in that he held Jacobs in 81 90
bail for hearing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
FAMILY ILL AND STARVING
Brooklyn Charity Asks Help for
Widow and Children.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
makes an appeal on behalf of a widow
and three children who were found des-
titute. The mother and one OF the chill
dren were in need of medical treatment.
The eldest daughter, who has been out Of
work for two months will be provided
with a position.
1t is intended to give the family a
weekly allowance for food and rent for
al least three months. AT total cost OF
about SEQ Contributions may be sent to
ol57. Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities, No. -
Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn.
The bureau wishes TO acknowledge the
following anonymous contributions:
Appeal Obs a. r. f., 81 +. n. Bronx,
81; r. {. V. p, 81, Fine schweizerin. 81;
D. S. 81, w. r.. 81; y. y. X. 81: Cash. -
81; Cash" 81; Cash" 81; Cash" 81;
Cash" s.; Cash" 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
WOMAN, II, IN DITCH HOURS
Disab led by Fall, She May Die
from Exposure.


Hackcnsack. y. j.. Feb. Mrs Mar
garet McQuinley. seventy-two years old.
we'll dressed. living at No. 3os West l95th
street. Manhattan. was found unconscious
on the River Road. between Edgewater
and Shadyside. carly to-day, by Patrol
man Frank Jorett.
After reviving the aged woman the pa
I Imam learned that Mrs. McQuinley had
either broken or wrenched her knee in
fall She was sent 10 the Englewood
Hospital. The physicians at that institu-
ton fear that the accident may prove
fatal. as Mrs McQuinlcy suffered severe
~ from exposure.
Mrs McQuinley says she came over the
Fort Lee ferry from Roth street. last
night and had started To walk from Edge
water TO the home Of Mrs. Mary Hanley.
on 2lst street, Wcchawken, a distance OF
fye miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

A little woman with curly black hair
and big dark eyes was taking tea with
some friends in the studio of Victor Sal
vatori the sculptor, one afternoon about
two years ago,
What wonderful work =" cried the little
woman. Il wish ] could do it ="
lyon can" said Mr. Salvatore, putting
some clay into her hands.
There was a model at hand and the
little woman set to work. first jotingy,
but then with a growing realization that
here was something she could enjoy more
| than anything in the world.
That was the way Mrs. William Astor
Chanler broke into sculpture" Her work
in the National Academy of Design and in
the Vanderbilt Hotel are proof that Victor
Salvatore was right, though she brushes
away the thought with a deprecating
smile.
"Oh. I'm just learning" she says. Just
learning. Really, YOU know. | don't even
give my works any name. They are just
studies"
Mrs. Chanler has a big studio in hei
home. at No. 14l East 18th street. where
NtSltTudA lpI the lIiSl Abi4t rlii't Si' "
gan creating plaster cherubs she received
reporter She insisted, however, thai
there was nothing TO say about her work.
She maintained she was in the apprentice
class
And, anyway" she said. why should
talk about stone cherubs when l have
two flesh and blood babies that are ever
so much more interesting? ! quite agree
with critics when it comes to them. They
are very fine and tremendously interested
! in sculpture.
Seriously. though" said Mrs. Chanler,
Il believe it is a good thing for children
10 have a mother who IL interested In
something besides tatting or tangong.
The anti-suffragists rail at modern
women for permitting any interest 10
creep into their lives except the home
| interests. How can a mother influence
her children in good things unless she
knows them herself? My interest in art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
WOMAN CHASES A THIEF
While Dancing She Sees Her
Husbands Coat Stolen.

While the courtroom attendants at As
sembly Hall, briggs avenue and Eckford
street. Williamsburg, were watching the
dancing early yesterday Henry Mason,
twenty-six, OF No. $50 Manhattan avenue,
walked off with the overcoat Of Thomas
Kenna. OF No. 20 FGingsland avenue.
Mrs. Kenna, who was dancing, caught
sight OF the coat on Mason's arm and.
rushing after him. screaming for help she
seized him in the street.
Mason was rescued from Kenns and a
dozen other men by a policeman. and
later was held by Magistrate Hylan In
$50 bail for grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

.rANNoN ST. 40. l75 q y san'on 2
- iOxiOO. MAY !. 1901 BsrIh az sna IN IN
Scherer TO Jakob Loeb, >Hlp' attorney ht
Cohp Rvy 70 ct -. $50 q n % stanton a.. y
700. Ian 70 1911: saul and sarah Amsts-tss
80 F~snconia Realty 90. SJ.b>pi attornH
Tivman & Lewis s. Liberty 81
LAWRENCE ST. g. ls'f u o. w
prnsHway runs " 90. 2xt4Sx 3o3 70 =
RrosdUav * isx n 99.6 70 beg. ian - IN
Uensle Construction GO 20 MoIIls Aty1
go 900. at,oruey q T. Moore $50 Bro2aN AZ
or NfcUOLAs AVE cor o. l-atn .
81 ,oxio6. Ian 10. 1910: Roanoke keahY .
10 Pauline Asiel. extrX; $500, ne'
ty,rzrrar G. F'rankenhei mer. - Broad -
On ,Vt, n r cor OF 72d 80 SKIS tfi
o. 1910 Harris and Sadie Levy % Hear
adenberg: 5000; attorneys. NJ SAG
'-2n 81 n $. A. Il v Of Ave 9. $3.50 -
"A ;ao6' solomon Tsnenhaum n lsasc
Brown: 5000; attorneys. Bandier haa' y
5sTFf ST. $. o. Il ~ 9Th ave. loxlell
IN. +. loo. Fillmore -Blenhcim % 70 ~
Hunter Iandon $50. 900: address , b'cs
e7TH ST. :. 10 Il % Ne A. "
100 :. Ian 30 1905. Ferdinand ana l1is,,
Ueere TO Julia Maybeck: 5000. attorney !
N Bcssang 436 East Ssth ST.
The Bronx.
WEBSTER AVE. : s. DO r from
NVoodIawn Rd 25.3xl2T 2x2Jx 90 Jan y
io0e. William n Lyman 10 william IS NSIe.
admr. 81 400: attorneys. Deyo I" bA'e''"
III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MORE VISITING TEACHERS
Miss Cornelia Swinnerton One
of Four Appointed.

Four new visiting teachers have been
appointed by the Board OF Education, and
will take up their duties to-day. Two
were appointed about five months ago.
Miss Cornclia Swnnerton formerly or
ganzer for the woman suffrage party. is
one OF the newly appointed ones
Each visiting teacher is attached to
some special school to prevent delinquency
and truancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

~ uvman SHAFT: ? yrs from JOY J. 'i"
SHE. address 1911 charlotte - r-.a,-i,t,
r,r,sir to shat & Cantow Goclty ,o -
WIS from Fob !. i9ii; $3.50 ai'r'sS' 30
West f2ith st os 100. s,ore.
EAST FREMONT AVE, ~ ~ "a ono
o,,ise u il cannon = Joseph y ger ".' ~
~ worringside ave: . Yrs from Nay J. III l'i'
81 oCn. afiorncys Nugcr Eros 49, Ilc"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE
JANUARY 81.
Manhattan.

p... posr,,, corpn TO Beck Wilson: $50
Pasquale Q Simonelli 10 Consumers o'''
inc % Of Now York. Ltd; 81
Rowery Savings Bank 20 LONDON M a., - 80
o.sbtre Guarantec and Accident 60. sll"
William Rothstein to sophia haD''''"''
81. 600. ., fs.h.,
VA Ya,ha an coleman to william Neums''
o'V AiIce Davis TO Frank } Davis: $: 90 :,
LAWYERS Title Insurance ana TsR w
Moses Mendeisohn and ano. s"""
Wolf Aaron to Edward Aaron 81 a,
rdward Aaron To Isaac Brown ~,
chelsea Realty 60 10 william nav
ne4y ,,io 1Iey co Of New York 10 VIII
ian, 3 Havemeyer. trus. omitted.
Same to same; S2o.oVV.
same TO same: $4,000.
Same 10 same. Slf.oou. o, IA
Matilda Fisher 70 Elsie X Fovcu. s-'''"
same 70 Henry " Mitchell >"""v IT.. a,
lawrence Holding go 10 Helen " hel.y, =
samuel Code 70 Lawrence Holding 20 :,
IawrencS Holding 60 10 Helen Kelly u
Clarence Kip TO Van Kip. 81
The Bronx.
CITY Mortgage co 70 West side Sauns
nf lawyers Mortgage Co to Louis NJ IA"
i@s Tew York Trust Co to ciiy Mor's's
r. RcS C Realty corpn TO Sarah win'l''
/ So. 600. 80. o.. -, an,
! y Campo; $4,000. 49,,
Antonio Latorraca 10 Joseph M~s"
Joseph Van Brink to Joseph Fisoeila' =
part: $1,000 oh,
Hunts Point Realty co 10 & ResHl
Corpn; 81. 60 "a
same 10 Frank i Davis. 81 o00. -.
Seitz Realty co 20 Margaret .nox ~"
Margaret Knox 10 Iacob fischl 81
Herman Steinkamp 10 Mildred lew"
50 900 -. n.
chas Schropp 10 Seymour Realty :"
/ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
RECORDED LEASES.
M anhattan.
with name and address OF lessce.)
JA<I-ARY n

CHRISTIE ST. lSi. RiNington 81. ~. store.
and Easements. Henrietta Saudler and ano "a
Samuel MayerOyitz. yrs from MAY l. 1914
81 -; address. 100 RivingtoD st.
COLUMBUS AVE. j72. store an part ba Sc
msnt: Cirllet Realty 90 TO ,snick Bros,
io-l2 VS. from Dee l. 1918; $500; address,
promises
COLUMBUS AVE SIS store and part base
mcnt: Joseph Kennedy 10 Joseph Gold
sraben : - from March l. 1914. 81 500: ed
dress ~ West 93d ~
ETH ST. to6 East all. George " Acritell
10 Maria nlszzo; yrs from May l. 1914
81 40. address ic6 Fast 18th st.
9TH ST .27 West. all; Addie |, lancocl