davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Dots Miller. the ball player. de-
feated j. Demarest, in bowling
match rolled on Joss alleys in Harri.
son, last night, taking five out o.
seven games.
In the final Athletic Bowling League
series of the week, the Columbian
Club, of East Orange, took two games
from the Newark Bay Club on the
alleys of the latter last night.
In a Commercial League match
rolled over the Weingarth and What
ton alleys last night the d. Straus
team made a clean sweep over tho
Flood and Conklin quintet, Mayer
scored PAL for Straus.
Records in the White Palace three
man tournament show that the
American team has first place cinched
with twenty nine victories and three
defeats, and that Crawford of the
winning team heads the individual
average list with mark of 2O2-16 for
thirty-two games.
The White Palace team advanced
to the lead in. the Alley Owners
League last night when they captured
three games in a row from the
Schwartz five on the latter's alleys.
The Weingarth and Whattons, which
previously to last nights match was
in first place were not scheduled, and
are now in second place. In another
league match LeGlise captured the
odd game from Blum on the LeGliss
alleyS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
RoseviIle Loses Chance.

All chances of passing the National
Turner's and taking the championship
of the Newark League, last night. by
the Roseville Primers, were lost when
they lost two games out of three to
the Kruger Club, on the latter's all
Ieys. Gilland was high for the home-
sters with 217, while Barrett and
Gribbe led the losers with respective
counts of 221 and Z04 ih
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

S. M. R.-Thanks awfully for your
compliments, and | assure you that
l am truly grateful for the many nice
things you say about me. The wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
ROSEV|LLE Primers.
TRIM NORTH ENDS
Retain Lead in Athletic League
by Capturing Two Games
from Rivals.
LUTZ ROLLS HIGH SCORE

By winning two games out of three
from the North End quintet last night
the Roseville team maintained its
lead on first place in the Junior Ath-
letic Bowling League. Elizabeth
gained somewhat on the Rosevilles by
its triple victory over the Jersey City
team in Jersey City last night.
The Roseville- North End match.
rolled on the formers alleys, brought
out some good tallies, although COM
petition was not close until the third
game, when the visitors took that
game by thirty-five pins. Led by
Barnham, who totalled 258. Roseville
captured the first game, $40 to Si2.
jackson, anchor for North End,
pinned 237 in this game, while Steph-
enson. of Roseville, was there with
211. In the second game Roseville
won out by ITO pins, the total team
scores reading 1914 to 7S4. Lutz was
high for the winners in this confess
with 210. Hart topped the North End
Primers in the third game with 203.
Elizabeth turned in trio of 300
tallies in the match on the Jersey
teams drives, Kind led the winners
with 211 followed by Hegeman, who
banged the pins for POP tally.
Orange Trims Llewellyn.
Orange Valley, the leader of the
Lackawanna League, captured tbs
odd game of three from the Llewellgn
team on the latter's alleys last night.
Millburn, which is second, rolled on
the Enterprise alleys and got three
games in a row from the home quirl-
tet. Waverly, which is third, made 1t
two out of three over Madison on the
Madison alleys. Speedwell, the fourth
position team, was to have rolled
nit alleys last night, but the match
was postponed until next Wednesday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
EAST SIDE QUINTET
TRIMS SOUTH SIDE
Opening Game of League Cham
piOnship Series Fast Exhibi=
ton of Basketball.
CIRLINCIONE SHOWS CLASS

East Side High School registered a
SO to "a win over South Side High
School in the opening engagement of
the Newark High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION basket ball championship
series played Yesterday at the Down
Neck School gymnasium. The game
was nip and tuck from start to finish,
four points being the greatest ad-
vantage that either team was able to
secure throughout.
Cirlincione of East Side proved to
be the star of the game South Side
garnered a three-point lead in the
opening minutes of play. In an at
tempt to check the Clinton Killers
Cirlincione was ordered in to replace
Braeder. He made two baskets right
off the reel and continued until he at
tanned total of six.
Leonardis Gagged Is out of q at
tempts on penalty throws. Lewan-
dorf starred for South Side, getting
four goals from the field.
In the preliminary game the South
Side second team defeated the East
Side scrubs by score of Il to 16
The lineup and score:
East Side. South Side.
Leonardis, Braeder Huntington, King
Cirlincione 80. Lewandorf, Lowenstein
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

The game on Wednesday night was
test game, and another test game
will be played at the Palace January
10. If, in the opinion of the pro-
moters, the attendance warrants it,
New York State League team will
be established here. and contests
played throughout the remainder of
tbs season. Tbe team thai Will repre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

The big league" basketball game
put on at the Palace Wednesday night
in order to get a line as to how the
Newark followers of the sport would
support such high-class contests
proved a success in every way. The
crowd was as large, the promoters
say, as expected, and the game, it is
said on all sides, was about the best
ever played in this city. Among the
spectators were some of the best
people in Newark, and the game was
so clean that not single objection
able feature was in evidence. The
sport furnished was of such a class
that it merits the support of the
lovers of basketball, and the play was
so spectacular and exciting that ap-
plause was numerous and well-de-
served. The players who took part
in the exhibition compare favorably
with the best in the country, and
words of praise are being heaped on
those who were responsible for bring
ing the teams to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Packey Mcfarland and Mike Glib
bons are all but matched to fight in
Madison Square Garden, according
to a dispatch from st. Paul This is
good news. But what if Mike is beat
en- by Bob McAllister-what then!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10


the boxing game. and Jim says that
Weinert don't know beans about box
ing. Your friend JOE ADAMS. X
1t is one of two things: Jimis either
poor teacher or else Jerry is a poor
judge. But as Tad" would say.
He's all outlet him up"
@
At this late stage of the game out
comes "Sox" with the query:
New York City. Jan. 9, 1914.
J. p. N:
Who won the bout between Battling
Levinsky and Charley Weinert.
SOx.
Weinert won it and by so doing he
has stirred up considerable jealousy
@
We have from Jimmy Kelly an
other communication, setting forth
his interests in Danny Glover, the
featherweight boxer. 1t reads:
New York, January 8.
have again taken Danny Glover
under my management and expect
him to beat all the top-notchers in
the featherweight class. About four
years ago Glover beat some of the
best bantamweights in the country
! am going to get busy and arrange
Some bouts for him in the New York
clubs. | understand that Jimmy Nc
Weigh has returned from the coast
and nothing would suit me better
than a return match between Jimmy
McVeigh and Glover. I am also look
ing after the interests of Young
O'Leary again and have been offered
a fifteen-round bout with Kid Will
Jams for O'Leary, the bout to be held
In Baltimore the latter part of Feb
ruary. JIMMY KELLY.
Time was when McVeigh would be
delighted to secure bout with
Glover. but Jinny u now Light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Centres.
Cavanagh, Flarity. Tierney, Bohem, Shea
Guards.
GoaIs-Donahue, Baader 4, McDermitt
10, Cavanagh 3, Flarity, Donlon 2, Weiss
3, Clark .. Free throws-Bohem 2, Weiss
., McDermitt 10. Bladder. Referee-Far-
ley. Umpire-Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BUYERS FOR BROOKLYN HOMES.

Otto Singer. the Brooklyn builder who
operating extensively at Kings High
way adjacent to the new Sea Beach sub
way, reports sales OF old English one fam
ny dwellings: At 1856 West Tenth street
20 Ferdinand Winkelvoss, at 171S West
.enth street TO Clarence A. Wedel. at
Ifs West Tenth street to Henry Berg
man al 1894 West Ninth street to Charles
rsck az 1864 West Seventh street to
wesley Black, NJ 1897 West Eighth street
70 oenevieve mcdonald and at 1745 West
Ngh'h street to Herman Van Rooyen.
FRANK Lehman. az broker, has sold for
nenry Fottle 1895 and 2297 Bedford ave
nue. tire" story apartment building to
a client for Investment for William p.
Nenhy plot 100x100 at the northeast
"lrhr ~ Tilden avenue and East Thirty
,e'ond street for Ever Tversen the two
'"'nily house at 10 East Thirty-first
ZEE for Ellza Neureiter three lots,
-vHiVo on Soventy-second street east OF
cNIn avenue; for Maxter Construction
,ronlpany tho two family dwelling at 129
c@S Forty-second street for Herod &
Nanncena plot l00xl00 on the southeast
Vrner or Clarendon road and Fast Thirty
,thth street for c. Williams Seeba
.r" story brick fiat at 2l12 Regent place.
n ' Tor Jacob Nolebela n plot 100x100 on
~e southeast corner OF Halsey street and
|hn!ckerbockcr avenue 10 a builder for
Improvement
Ih' MolUrrney Tllnck Realty Company
""s soid tho southwest corner OF Wander
N' pIa'" and East Twenty-thrd street, a
, FAMILY brick building. on lot 20xlO0.
~. mo Cool Construction Company to
herman Lulimann.
u.uuno Cerny have sold for Louis and
7 s'mono to a client for investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
DOWNTOWN RENTAL ADVANCE.
Loft Pays % Per Cent. More Than
Present Lease to Gain Concessions.

4 Walter u. Parsons has leased for the
heirs OF the Henrietta Martin estate to
George w. Loft for "a term of twenty-one
years. at n net rental OF $4,000 year,
Church street. n five story store and
office building. on lot 245xi2l.lOx ir-
regular
The southerly end OF the lot Is shut
Off from Church street by a small strip OF
land covered with one story frame build
ing and owned by Jefferson NJ Levy. The
lease Just written is IN increase in rental
lof &c 2-3 per cent. over the lease held
on the property by the Babcock and Will
cox Company for $4,000. which does not
expire till May i. 1918, and almost so
per cent over n suitcase OF the property
by Babcock & Wilcox Company to Mr.
Loft. also expiring May /. 1913 The
new lease goes into effcc; September OF
this year and n new agreement between
the Babcock Wilcox Company and Loft
continues the provisions OF the suitcase
with Its profit, so that FOR nearly four
years there are practically two lease.
OF the property TO Loft The advance in
rental 20 long before tho end OF the
| original term Is to obviate the neces-
sity or building n modern fireproof office
building. called for in the Old lease to
secure renewal. and also because the
Martin estate denied that the original
tenants still mad the right to rebuild, and
that the subject OF renewal had been only
partly threshed out some years ago when
II was carried to the Court OF Appeals
DR.. Charles Bishop has leased the
dwelling at 10 West Fifty-slxth street to
| John \. McNIurray for term OF twenty
one years. The lessee will alter the prem
ises and suitcase to tradesppople
Charles Il. Walker has leased the top
loft Of 2li Centre street TO Vincent Ciocia :
the second loft Of 100 Centre street to the
Artist Show Case Company. and 10 Nor
ris Friedus space in 209 Centre street
Wolfsohn a. August have leased a large
store at 1925 and 1927 Fast 1891 street
for long term OF years TO Hyman Bein-
field. druggist.
Louis Schrag has leased the eighth loft
In l3S-140 West Seventeenth street TO H.
LESTER Co.; the first loft In "a West
Twenty-second street to John Smith; the
first loft In l2i-l2S West Twenty-fourth
street 20 Charles Prosnitz.
Sidney l.. Warsawer has leased for n
term OF years the store In the building
now being altered for business purposes
mt $50 West Forty-second street 10 Louis
Group. restaurateur
William A. White 4 Sons have rented
the building at 500 Washington street
running through TO 3l3 West street, "a
Edward Prltchard also the building a,
"a Moore street to the Fruit Delivery Sur.
veyors also lofts at 315 Greenwich stree,
to Adelaide l.. Brown: 17g Greene street
TO Herbert Mothner: ut 1O9-lll Leonard
street to the Ballow Manufacturing Cor.
poration and at l7S Greenwich street "a
Frederick g. Krone: also offices In i0-19
Old slip to the Fitz-Awl Coffee Percola tor
Company and the Schweltzer Coffee Com.
pany, and In 100 Hudson street TO the
Standard Grocery Company and Nathan
Abramowitz.
NJ. Forman & Co. have leased che
V~f. On W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
ASKS HUDSON IRON RECEIVER.
Trust COMPANY Wants Sale t. Re.
aeen $500 900 Bonds.

The Columbia Kniciterbocksr Trust Com
pany of 80 Broadway began suit in the
United States District Court yesterday TO
have a receiver appointed for tho Hudson
Iron Company. a Si.5Oo.ooo New Jersey
corporation, owning iron mines and blast
furnaces at Fort Montgomery and Monroe,
y. v. and oxford and Secaucus, N. J.
Tho trust company In the trustee of
first mortgages against this property on
which Is based an Issue OF 5 per cent
sinking fund gold bonds agEreEating
$1,000 900. On February I. 1914. the COM
plant alleges, the defendant company de-
faulted In the payment OF the interest on
the mortgages amounting to S1s,525.
To protect the bondhoders tho trust
company had its agent, Oswald q. vii
lard. take possession Of the property of
the iron company on June 2s. He Is now
administering its affairs. Tho plaintiff
company asks that the property of the
defendants be sold and the proceeds de-
voted to tho redemption OF the outstanding
bonds, amounting to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Palermo COMPLETES BIG SITE.

Or. Charles V. Palermo made pur-
chase yesterday which gives him the
,n,,r~ block front on the north side OF
rlshty-fourth street, between broadway
and West End avenue. which he will
improve with thirteen story apartment
houses. the completion OF which will rep
resent Investments aggregating about
$1,000. 900. Dr Palermo bought yester-
BIAS group OF nine dwellings at the
rortheast corner Of West End avenue and
s,ghty-fourth street. fronting 1873 feet
on the street and 1922 on the avenue.
sawson & Hobbs sold the property for
G. and NJ. g.. Mayer, who recently
purchased the site from the Waterma n
Realty Company. David W. Bucklin. pres
dent. In exchange for n twelve story
apartment AT 1870 West Elghty-sixth
street. The Mayors had arranged for a
$4,000 loan to improve this corner with
an apartment structure, which will now
no built by DIR. Palermo. The adjoining
3cntaee 20 broadway was purchased by
br Palermo early this month from Max
Marx. who took in exchange the Prince
Monaco, nine story apartment at 81
West 109th street. The broadway prop
.-,y consists Of a plot los.5x13s.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
SOLD BY BUILDERS
18th St. Building Also Leased for III
Years. -Paterno Completes Site for
Apartment Operation.

II, Hotel Blackstone, completed re-
,,p,lv ~ 80 to &6 East F1fty-eighth
street. was sold and leased yesterday in
,ro transactions which are said to in
,o,ye 1900. 900. The hotel. a seventeen
story building. was sold by tho Akron
puildlng Company. hing & Bing. to the
scotland Realty Company, headed by II.
" SHETLAND. The SHETLAND company
,h,n leased the building to the so East
S,,ty-eiehth street Company for twenty
"a. years at a rental OF about $4,000 a
oar The leasing company has for Of
sc,r, Eugene Van Schaick and A. II.
lrn, whose company negotiated both the
.a,s and the lease. The hotel Is OF the
.,artmen. type and cost about si0o. 900
,,o build il is on a plot 74.6 feet on the
stree, and 1905 feet deep. The building
ma, ia rooms and 90 baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

I.conaias vessels-By wireless.

SIS Impera,or, oes miles east of Sandy NOOK
. IS ST. Louis. is miles east of Sandy Hook a,
S chsmai,1. $50 miles cast of Sandy Hook
IS Caseria. so miles cast of Sandy Hook .,
noon,
IS virginie. 20 miles east of Sandy Hook at
noon,
:. SIS Abraham Lincoln. els miles cast OF sand
Hook at noon.
s. Illinois; Per. Arthur. 81 miles ga" OF
s. City o. Montsomsry, Savannah. passed
SIS Guantanamo, Vera Cruz, lT miles south
OF Diamond Shoals At r. NJ.
SIS Nueoes; Mobile. 40 miles east OF Mobile
IS u RIO, Galveston. Is miles north Of Jupi.
. S Florida Flor ror. Arthur. 81 miles east of
S. Camaguey, Tampico. miles north ~
ID tmond Shoals NJ noon.
SIS Philadelphia, San Juan. ga miles south OF
ss ollnda Nipe Bay. 81 miles south Of
Sc Frie D Sabine. 80 miles south Of Sandy
s. Perfection, Sabine, 100 miles north OF
Jupiter AZ noon,
ss Creole, New Orleans. 80 miles south OF
Diamond Shoals at noon
SIS John ID. Archbold, New Orleans, 81. miles
north of Jupiter at noon
IS Comal, Mobile. II: miles south OF Sandy
Hook AT noon
9. vi Siglo. Galveston. 10 nilea east OF
Galveston bar at 7 +. M.
Ss El Cid, Galveston, oH miles south 81
Sandy Hook al noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
CORsETIERE IN S0Tu ST. HOUSE.

VEST 56TH STREET.-The estate OF
Edwin Hawley has sold to Mime. Irene
Donshec. n corsetiere, 80 West Fifty
sixth street, four story and base
ment dwelling. on lot 25xl00.5, midway
between Fifth and Sixth avenues. ~he
house adjoins the large residence or
Henry Seligman and is said to have
brought about 500. 900. though consider
able more was asked for II. The buyer
ia now located at 10 West Thirty-sixth
street The Fifty-sixth street house
will be used for her business.
EAST SsTH STREET.--Wllllam r. May
Co. have sold for Edward w.
Humphreys 30 East Thirty-e'ghth street.
a FIVE story American basement dwell
ing on lot ls.9xas.9. midway between
Madison and Park avenues. Mr..
Humphreys rebuilt the house several
years ago. The new owner will have
FOR neIghbors Middleton Burrill. George
r, Sheldon, Gilbert T. Rafferty, and Mrs.
Julia T.. Cameron.
WEST 9TH STREET-John Palmer has
sold through Ames & Co. 1O3 West
Twcntv-sighth street, a four story
building on lot 22.6xloO. IS feet west
OF Sixth avenue. The buyers contem-
plate erecting building for their own
occupancy.
WEST 1857 STREET.-John NJ. Royal
has sold for Mrs. Anna A. Braxton
the thres story dwelling NJ 33 West
lsist street. on lot IL. 6x99.ll.
WEST 6sTH STREET,. ]. Phillips
Co. have sold for Miss May Irwin.
represented by Rice a Hill. to Jesse T..
Snyder lG West Sixty-elgh.h street. n
five story American basement dwell
Ing on lot 1sxl00.5. In part pay
nent Miss Irwin takes eG5 West FIJI
ty-sccond street, three story and
basement dwelling. on lot 14x100.5. be-
iween Broadway and Eighth avenue.
WEST 18TH STREET Senior & Stout
have sold 20 an investor 40 West
l3sth street, a three story and basement
brownstons dwelling. on lot l6xl0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

UNIVERSITY AVENUE-Jossph A. Ke-
hoe has sold for Grossman q Ball a
plot lboxis4s. on tho west side of Uni
vers!ty avenue. about $50 feet south of
underclifre place. to Thomas Kane for
Improvement
Park AVENCE.-Richard Dickson has
sold for Adalena Bachmann 84s2 Park
avenus. two story building on plot
soIl50, to Hieronymus Bruenich, who
gave IN part payment three story
dwelling a. 1891 Washington avenue.
on lot ls.9xl40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
d, day and Tomorrow.

=
For eastern New YEA. generally fssv -
dsy ana so-nsrsw, wnrWer to-day In east
...
Vs'"' "s"' '" ee" ~'sss' ~sstv
..v,s
For psrtheyn New England. eenersIIv fair
to-day and tomorrow; iirbt to mo5.ra,,
south winds.
For southern New England, GENERALS tsir
o.. auv ana tn.rraxrA~. -.Vr.x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
BRONX STRUCTURES rLANSrD.

John T. collins has flied plans in The
Bronx for a three story frame dwelling.
24x27. on the north side OF 231st street,
1856 feet west of Lsconia avenue for
NJ II. Collins at n cost OF $4,000. John
=. Boyland has filed plans for n five story
brick tenement house, 50x66, on the east
side OF Trafalgar place. ~ feet south of
176th street. for the Traf Building Com
pany. John w. Dertinger, at a cost Of
about $4,000. w. G. Martin has filed
plans for three nvo story brick tenement
houses, each +3x55 by irregular. on the
east eide OF University avenue, 4s.7 feet
south OF Burnside avenue for the Univer-
sity Building Company. william c. Ber-
gen, nj n total cost OF 100000. Charles
$. Clark has filed plans for one story
brick store, 37x77.1o. on the north side OF
fremont avenue. 81 feet west Of Third
avenue for Edward Becker OF Boston.
Mass. nj a cost of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
NASSAU STREET TRANSFER.

The property on the east side OF Nassau
str-e. from Pine TO Cedar street was
transferred yesterday by the Fourth
National Bank 20 the Mechanics and Metals
National Bank. The transfer Is the re-
suit OF the purchase by the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank of the business,
stock and interest OF the Fourth National
Bank. which was announced some time
ago. The real estate conveyed In a Ave
story granite front building erected many
Years ago II has always been tho home
Of big financial interests. 1t is $50 feet
on Nassau street and III feet on Pine
and Cedar streets. The city values the
property at $4,000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
HAMBURG MORTGAGE MONEY.

Max NJ Warburg OF Hamburg. Ger
many. took n mortgage for $4,000 on the
property of the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans at the northeast corner OF Fifth
avenue and 18th street. Ii Is a Ave year
loan at per cent interest. A second
mortgage for $4,000 was secured also on
the property yesterday. This mortgage
was taken by Max Kobre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

Pease a Gilman have leased for Mrs
Harry s. Lehr TO Percival g. HIN, vice.
president OF the American Tobacco Com
pany. the four story and basement DWELL
ing at 20 West Fifty-s,xth street.
Jones Sullivan has leased through
James n. Wells a Sons the three story
dwelling at 332 West Twenty-nint
street 10 Joseph Larney.
Wolfsohn & August as agents have
leased the dwelling at 1876 West 122d
street TO Robert Howison.
Goodwin Goodwin have leased for
Jacob X. Levy to DR.. David =. Waldman
the three story dwelling at 3 West 120th
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
NEW WEST SIDE GARAGE.

John J. Clancy & Co, have leased for
the estate of j. j. Reilly the five story
building ut 1876 West Fifty-fourth street,
on a plot 50x10o. The premises are TO be
altered into a modern fireproof garage At
a cost Of $4,000 for the &. & 3. Garage
Company. mo. The rent aggregates over
$780, 900 The owners were represented by
B. F. Greenthal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
MORTGAGE LOANS.

pany has loaned $4,000 on southeast
corner l49th street and Riverside Drive,
$4,000 on 81 West Sixty-elghth street
$4,000 on 35l West Sixty-seventh street
$4,000 on 1870 Front street. $4,000 on
516-520 West 157th street. $4,000 on
133-135 Essex street, $4,000 on 1895
Amsterdam avenue and $4,000 on POI
Riverside Drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
ApvERTIsING MEMS OUTING.

representatives and advertising men will
he held in connection with the opening OF
the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach
on Thursday. There will he swimming
matches. track events, tennis tourna-
ment and n baseball game in Oriental COS
TUNES