davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
MAKING PROGRESS ON THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROAD
(Spartanburg Journa1.1


(S~partanburg Journa1.1
"The Spartanburg to H~endersonville
highway, wnen completed, will pass
through the Melrose gorge and the
Green river canyon and will open for
the admiration of the public some of
the most interesting, picturesque and
attractive scenery in the Appalachian
mountains, this Green river canyon
having heretofore been inaccessible,
which is not known, and now with
this highway with grades not to ex-.
coed 4 per cent. is bound to become
famous and if those who are a~cquaint-
ed with the ; Chimney Rock country
want to see more beautiful scenery
than can be found at Chimney Rock
their wishes can be gratifed by Wis
iting the narrows OF Green River"
The above paragraph is taken from
q letter received today by A. B. Cal
vert, Spartanburg's foremost good
reads advocate, from w. A. Smith, a.
member of the firm Of Smith & Ship
nan, attorneys, of Hendersonville.
Mr. Smith has won similar distinction
as that enjoyed by Mr.. Calvert for his
interest in good roads in North Car
olina.
In another paragraph Mr.. Smith re-
fers to Mr.. Calvert as the man who
- odo Cno ~forbar r foroo1,S
"Spartanburg will soon be able to
congratulate itself on the idea that
the best graded and most picturesque
highway leading into the mountains
of western North Carolina, is the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS highway,
and Spartanburg, H~endersonville and
all intermediate pl4;es will be ready
to say that his great improvement
had its origin in the mind of, and ita
greatest assistance from the man who
made spartanburg famous" ). :.
In opening, the writer says: :
Some good friend has mailed me g
copy of a spartanburg paper of date,
April 8, with two interesting articles,
enc copied from The State and the
other an original publication, both
entitled, Highways to the Noun
tains." l note what Is said with re-
gard to the Charlotte-spartanburg-
CreenviIle highways, all leading to
HendersonViI1e. It is interesting to
note that Hendersonville is becoming
a hub of highways.
Work Progressing.
"I wish to report that Tryon and
Saluda townships are well up on the
construction of that part Of the Spar
tanburg-Hendersonville highway be-
tween the Spartanburg end, at the
South Carolina line, and the Hender-
sonville end, north of Saluda at the
Henderson county line. Mr.. P. E.
Patton, general supervisor of public.
roads Of Henderson county, is at work
With the Henderson county changing
between Saluda and Green river and
has a large force of men at work be-
tween East Flat Rock depot and
Green river, The Henderson county
part of this work will be completed,
it appears, in time for the earliest
visitors from and through Spartan
burg to come to Hendersonville this
season.
Mr.. Calvert prizes very highly the
letter from Mr.. Smith, and he is
particularly grati1ed to see the una
nated interest and cooperation of the
North Carolina people in the estate
lishment of this new thoroughfare,
which promises to be n of the most
popular in this section Of the country.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-04-16
WILL CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF ROAD INTO MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg County Planning to Send
500 Autos to HendersOnyille
to Celebrate.
(spartanburg Journal.)


(Spartanburg Journal.)
At a meeting ofethe Spartanburg
County Automobile association held
this morning in the Chamber OF Com
lnerce, it was proposed by Arch B.
Calvert that the members Of the asso-
citation induce every auto owner in the
county to join the association on a
trip from this city to He~ndersonvil1e
when the highway from Tryon to
Hen%dersonville has been completed.
NJ. Calvert proposes that every own
er Of an auto in Spartanburg county
take his family or his friends in his
machine and carry them to Hender-
Eonville with the large party which
expects to make the trip within a
short time. For some time the COM
Fiction Of the new highway from
1,ryon to Hendersonville has been ex-
pected and it is believed that every
thing will be in readiness for the pro-
posed trip about May 1.
Reception at HendersOnVille.
With hundreds of autos loaded with
jelly joy riders the party proposes to
leave this city in the early morning
and drive leisurely over the road from
Spartanburg to Tryon where a short
halt will be made. Thence the party
will proceed to H~endersonville, where
they wish to arrive about noon, If pes
sible. Here a reception will be ten
dered the auto-party by the citizens OF
Hendersonville and the surrounding
country. An appetizing feast will be
spread, after which the party will
spend several hours in looking about
the city and in visiting various points
of interest and beauty which abound
ia that section of the Tar Heel state.
The party proposes to start on the re-
turn trip about 4 o'clock in the after
noon, thus having the most pleasant
portion of the day for the return trip,
enabling many to see the beautiful
Piedmont section bathed in the sunset
glow, a sight which many of them
have never had the pleasure of be-
holding.
Many Autos in County.
There are more than 700 automo-
bfles in Spartanburg county at the
present time, of which perhaps 500
are owned by local citizens, and all
these, in a long procession, hiking over
the roads between this city and Hen
dersonville would prove an eye opener
10 the people who reside along the
route, say those proposing the trip.
Tiey believe that it would prove a val
liable advertisement to the countyofns
addition to showing the North Caro-
lima people that sp~artanburg county
is interested i the opening up Of the
highway. 1T Is Estimated BY the pro-
moters OF the trip that 500 auto own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders atty
18th ST go 4, 10 Madison av
hauh 70 Elsie " Jacobs at'ys. Wolf 4
SRI n"n H. -oS s"Tt .sth 81 et.xioo' Arr
g., l9ol-Eliz \ Demarest to EQUITABLE
LIE hssur Society attys AleSande, @,
FoRr WAsHiNiToN Az. W. cor i6ist
q, % llNl.5xl02.2 Slis'. July 30, 1913
Fbri m w9ns!r CO to Hsrg s,od Msnde
STH AZ, :oy Sor :si9 = sssyisiI 10 5
The Bronx, begins at {. b farm Of Lewis
@ Morris with " (. Maeomb,s I'd, run.
and along same s.aio to Harlem River
s n along river 80 and ~ to land OF
3. $4,000 acres Including land taken
for Croton Aaueduet. Mar rs. isi2-Pr.s-
and ises MM Gibson 70
ID G; attys James scheli & r., 40 BROAD,
SAME PROPERTY. Mar 80. isl.--ssme. 10
same; attyr Evsrts Choate q 4. so wall
ioiTH sT :. 100 pleasant ay runs runs
" iO0x loO.lix SEX 1iSs 30 70
beg; io7'h. s. r., "a lst sy, 5jsiOe II !.
Resber ct al % Manhattan iAfs In. CO;
address 'el GO Bway. .:......; $40 900
18th ST n 5. So. " Park 'v 2 S,iSG E
ssss5S Field av IVA W cor meadow iT'G lane
s a. snG yGS, 10 beg s Ml to +. sSs.
record sy order sspFem. court: ATTY: fsss
Jan g. i9OC-Eliz \ pemafss, to Eanitsbis
Life Assur Society attys. Alexander q;
ssTH ST. :. 100 cO!umous ay, goxioo s.
ss say BANK is a,"" csdTaiadsr, W =;
KELLY ST. 1879, :. 90 Is7,h' st. ' s7'Ss
Davis nos,nE, 81 W Iisih st; stiys MARKS
M 60 Park Row 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
TO ATTEND MIG CONVENTION.

A meeting Of the local members NJ the
Real Estate Association of the state OF
New York was held recently at the Hotel
Astor for the purpose OF making arrange
ments and extending an invitation to all
the real estate organizations In the city
of New York to participate In the ma
tonal real estate convention 10 he held IN
Pittsburg on July to IL There will be
In all probability party large enough
gathered together between now and Tues
day, July I. to charter special train to
carry the delegates TO the Pittsburg con-
yention. Communications received from
the secretary OF the Plttsburg board In
dcate that more than 100 delegates will
attend from Indianapolis, 80 form st.
Louis. 100 from Chicago. 100 from Cleve-
land. / 90 from Cincinnati, l2j from De
troit. 60 from New Orleans. - from Los
Angeles. 90 from San Francisco. so from
Denver and 80 from Kansas City. \
strong effort In being made 10 have New
York city, with It's thousands OF real ca
tate brokers and many organized bodies
interested IN the largest meeting of real
estate men ever held IN this country
where 1000 real estate men will present
subjects and points which will be OF In
terest to the welfare Of the men In the
real estate line
Those who are Interested and desire n
Join should communicate with William II
Moffitt Of 1856 Madison avenue. president
OF the Real Estate Association of the
State Of New York.
Each and every real estate man OF New
York city and Long Island. whethp a
member OF real estate organization or
not. Is cordially invited and requested II
be present. Another meeting is to b,
held at the Hotel Aston on Thursday eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MORE Park AVENUE TRADING.

PARK ANENUE-Mary f.. Werner and
Lillian NJ. Hankow have sold l22i Park
avenue. northeast corner of Ninety-fifth
street, a five story Nat. on lot 25.sx9O.
The property is opposite the Eighth
Regiment Armory.
PARK ANENU E-Sophie II Solomon has
sold 1901 Park avenue, 2 three story
and basement dwelling. on lot 1s.9xS0.
The house adjoins vacant 80 foot plot
at the southeast corner OF Ninety-thlrd
street
EAST 62D STREET Isaac Adler Is re-
ported 30 have sold tn. four story and
basement dwelling at % East Sixty
second street. on lot 2lxlO0.I. The
hous Is ~ feet west Of Madison ave-
nue. In the block whore the knicker-
booker club home is being built
EAST 9TH STREET-Pease Il Elliman
have sold for Miss Mary c. Elliott ~
East Fifty-seventh street, four story
and basement dwelling, on lot 20xSO.5.
30 feet west Of Park avenue.
LEXINGTON AVENUE-Froman & Tau
bert have sold for client of Ames &
Co 1907 Lexington avenue. a four story
fiat. on lot s0x70. adjoining the south
east corner OF Eighty street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
TAKE BRoNX LOTS IN TRADE.

WALTON ANENCE.-Arnold. Byrne &
Baumann have sold for James Welton
70 the Henry Morgenthau Company the
southeast corner OF Walton avenue and
i79th street, a plot 50Xl00; also four
lots on the west side OF Morris avenue,
running through 10 the east side OF
Walton avenue. 1872 feet south OF iS3d
street, a plot 5O.2x2O09. The consld-
GRAFTON for both plots was $40, 900.
These lots were given in part payment
Tor 262G Broadway. which the Henry
Norgenthau Company sold last week
through the same brokers.
T1EBOUT AVENUE, Smith & Phelps
have sold the plot l00xl00 on the west
side of Tiebout avenue l02 feet north
OF 18Th street. The purchaser win I'M
prove the site
BARNES AVENUE.-A. Martinband and
George McCaffery have sold for Annie
Epstein to Richard and Louisa Rlcarell
'Ns3 barnes avenue. two family
dwelling on lot 25Xi00.
FEOMAN ANENUE,--John Georgen has
sold for Lena Eichner the two story
dwelling or plot 49xl00. on the west
side of Froman avenue 20l feet south
~ 239th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair .c-day anA
to morrowi slightly warmer to-morrvsi
moderate we~t TO north winds
For New Jersey, fair to-day tltrhtr
cooler In southeast portion. fair to marrow;
moderate northwest TO north winds.
For northern New England, cloudy to-day
with local showers: fair tomorrow. mod
crate shifting winds. becoming west
For southern New England. partly cloudy
to-day. fair To morrow. moderate Winds be-
coming northwest
For western New York. generally fair to-
day and tomorrow. slightly warmer to-
morrow: moderate west and northwest
winds. becoming variable
NEW YORK, June 3O.-The storm when
has been moving slowly eastward from the
upper Mississippi Valley since Friday was
central over northern New York and the
upper St Lawrence valley Yesterday. amt
the pressure was low over the st. Iawfence
valley. New England. the lower lake regions
and the middle Atlantic states.
Elsewhere the pressure was high. except
In the extreme Southwest.
Rain was stiil falling In the morning In
the lower lakes. New York and New Eng.
land, and cloudy conditions prevailed west
ward into the upper Mississippi valley
elsewhere the wepther was generally fair.
II was warmer in parts OF the North
west. but much cooler in the lake regions
and ohio VALLEY.
In this city II was cloudy and foggy IN
| the morning. followed by fair: warmer;
/ wind fresh northwest to south west; aver
| axe humidity. ~ per cent; barometer. cor
rected to read to sea level. at 3 A. ~,
| 2s.s2; r, NJ, s9s2.
The temperature In this city yesterday. as
recorded by the off,ciai thermometer. Ia shown
. Ia. sal. sakl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
., Van Dorm Es'a'e., Manhattan; capital,
$1,000; directors, j, II Solotaron, Emanuel
r lIftman and Paul tiftman, Bronx.
Seventy-nnth street Realty COMPANY
Brooklyn. capital 10000 directors Title
81 i.lnnsr,; Julian NJ Loeb Brooklyn;
Charles l.. Borck New York city
Gig Realty Company. Brooklyn; capital
5000: directors, Herman Gslitzks George
1aliizka and ssdyi. Gslit1ka. New YORK
city.
A. VI. Construction Company. Brook iyn
capital, $4,000. directors. August Morits,
Josephine y. Meritz and Walter a. Heuchel.
Brooklyn, y Y.
Monar Realty Company. Brooklyn; capt
tai. 1900. directors. Abram a. Arnsnedo.
New York city. Simon Arons Brooklyn, and
simon Myers. New York city.
Siegmund koeppel brooklyn, y. v cap
ital $500, directors, Siesmund kOeppeL
Abraham Roeppsl and Max TebT brooklyn.
y y.
Erwin Construction Company. New York
city, capital, $4,000, directors. Chsrles T..
Goliner. T. o Goilner and Il %, Gollnsr,
New York city.
Bronck company. Bronsville. y. y cap
ital. $1,000: directors. Bertran @. Burtnett,
Frances l., BURNETT and Albert Richie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
GREEN wuCH ESTATE BUYERS.

Buyers were found at auction on Sat
urday for three fine residence properties
at Belle Haven Park. Greenwich, Conn.
The three properties. known as the Copp
estate We're sold by NJ. Morgenthau, Jr..
Company for total OF $4,000 Althea
Lodge. consisting OF stately residence and
stable, and about 3.3 acres OF ground.
was sold to George Hepburn of Stamford.
Conn. for s39.75O II has frontage of
3l4 feet on Byram Drive and 3iS feet on
Meadow Wood Drive Cory Corners.
comprising house OF equal size with
2.2 acres OF land was bought by Mrs.
George Banks OF Mohegan Heights. y.
". for s3I.5O0. The residence and stable
on the property are OF stucco. The prop
erty has a frontage of 1859 feet on Belle
Haven place and 3i5 feet on Meadow
Wood Drive. Benny Breeze, the third
OF the offerings. was purchased by
James Bliss Coombs OF Sands Beach
Conn for s24,S00. II Is similar TO the
two other parcels II comprises one acre
Of land and fronts ass feet on Byram
Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
VARIETY IN BRONX BUILDING.

Plans have been fled in The Bronx
by Toberg Il Son for the construction
OF a one story brick dwelling and store,
20x45. on the west side OF lntervale ave-
nue.. 425 feet south OF Home street for
Della McTigue. at coT OF $1,000
THAN, Hewlett & Reddy have fled plans
for four story police station, 15xss.11.
on the southwest corner OF Brook avenue
and lisd street for the city OF New
York q, a cost OF 100000 Edward NJ.
Ad"lsohn has filed plans for two
story brick dwelling. 20x52. on the
west side Of Radcllff avenue. $50 feet
north Of Morris Park avenue. for Nor
ris Zand at d cost OF $4,000. Lucan
Pisciotta has filed plans for Ave story
brick tenement house, 6j1X92.i, on the
southeast corner OF lslst street and Cro-
tona avenue for the Mason Building
Company. Antonio Munro president. a,
cost OF s65 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Incoming VesscIs-By wireless

SIS KronprlnZ Wilhelm, 7i5 miles east OF Sandy
HoIE ~ $50 \ NJ. yesterday.
s. Dw!nsk, 25S miles cast Of Sandy Hook q,
noon.
s. Bremen. COO miles east of Sandy Hook 81
4. VI
"a CITY ~ 81 Touis Savannah, l5 miles
south Of Sandy Hook nj noon.
- Comanche, Jacksonville, ia miles south OF
Sandy Hook At p NJ
So Mexico. Havana. c. miles south OF Sandy
Hook az r, VI.
So Illinois Port Arthur. 81 miles south OF
Sc Calamsres Colon. = miles south of Sandy
Hook AZ : = NJ,
"a III Vale. Galveston, IS miles ives, OF Tor,
tuIas NJ noon
IS Alamo, Galveston. go miles west OF Key
West Al noon
SIS PrinI Joachim, Kingston, 40 miles south
Of Sandy Hook Al noon.
- CrisobaI Crlstobal. "a mile. south OF
sandy Hook ut noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
URGE ELEVATED EXTENSION.

At a meeting OF the Dyckman Tax
payers Association held yesterday Min
turn Post Collins the president. appointed
committee TO cooperate with the Upper
Manhattan owners Association TO indorse
the Bolton rapid transit scheme OF con-
Meeting the elevated railroad at l55th
street with Spuyten Duyvil via Fort
Washington avenue. Riverside Drive eN-
tension. st, Nicholas avenue, crossing the
present Broadway subway AZ l6sth street
At the meeting maps OF this section were
distributed and resolutions adopted su-
thorizing the secretary to send one ~
these to the prominent builders showing
them the improvements that have been
made In the last three years in the pyck-
man traC'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SISTERS Buy on THE DRIVE.

Tho Sisters 81 81 Regis completed their
ownership OF the block front on Riverside
Drive from l39th TO li0th street yes
rlay 10y purchasing from IN Protestant
ntscopal Home of the Holy Comforter
pa" northeast corner Of the Drive and
'3eth stree. plot l0o.SNiAo. The plot
1875 on the northery line and 99.1i
m tho east side. The sisters now own
a plot fronting zoos feet on the II i've. 36j
Got on 18TH street and 3ji feet on li0th
street. George Il. Read a 60. represented
"" sellers OF the plot and John y. Gold
Nc acted for the sisters 81 Regis Con7
vent occupies he property already owned
Nv the sisters, while the House of the
Holy Comforter occupies the plot pur-
chased Yesterday, The property will be
occupied 10y the convent In one year. when
ne home Is - he removed 10 the Grand
boulevard and COncourse and ia6th street
? Tho Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
GLUCOSE HEARINGS RESUMED.
More Testimony Taken In Trust
Dissolution Action.

The hearings In the Government sui;
to dissolve the alleged glucose trust, conf
posed Of the Corn Products Refining Com
pany and its subsidiaries, were resumed
before Special Examiner Roland Philips
In the Federal courts yesterday.
The chief witness was Calvert Brewer
Of the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. who identified documents con-
corning the organization and history OF
the National Starch Company, one Of
the Corn Products Company subsidiaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
HOSPITAL DEAL CLOSED.

7h' Douglas Robinson Charles s.
l''"n COMPANY as broker. reports the
I 's'ng Of final contracts for the pur-
o0is" OF the block front on the west side
convent avenue, between l3Oth and
'N' Sr'"ts hy the Knlckerbocker Hos
a. no" at Amsterdam avenue and
.'N street; Tho new site fronts 2ls
'.' OPP 'ouVrn, avenue, IS feet on l30th
.''' ana lnH feet on l3lst street. The
''''y 10 foot lot ON l3Oth street was
'' 'rp'n 'N-judge John Hayes and
So .''.i Hder Of the plot from Jacob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
TO DESIGN wOMEN's HOTEL.

jackson. Rosencrans Waterbury
have been retained by the building COM
mittee of the Irwin Hotel for Women.
William VI. Baldwin, chairman, to pre-
pare plans for the new hotel to be
erected at 30S to 3l2 West Thirtieth
street The building will be twelve
stories high. built OF brick. limestone and
terra Gotta, and will cover plot e6x
100 feet, A large assembly hail will be
included N the project and the building
will have many features Of modern
V. W. c. \. structure. The hote, will
no designed for women exclusively and
will cost about $500 to erect. exclu-
sive Of furnishings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Movements 81 Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON. June 20 -- The gunhoat
Marietta has arrived at Sanchez. cruiser
Buffalo at Unalaska: cruiser New orleans
at Manzanillo; gunbost Annapolis at Quay
mas. cruiser Saratoga at Shanghai, collier
Cesar at Puerto Plata; battleship New
Hampshire at Norfolk; tugs Uncss and Boxer
at Newport: battleships Missouri Idaho and
Illinois at Naples: tug Patapsco al Vera
Cruz; gunhoat Petrol at Portsmouth. n, H.
and destroyer Roe at Charleston,
The collier Saturn has sailed from La Pas
for San Diego; tugs Ranger and Iwsna from
Boston for Glouc-ster, tus Smith from New
York yard for Charleston. tender Cheyenne
and Hi, H-2 ana ia from San Francisco
for Astoria; Yacht Mayrower from Wash
inston for New York: battleship West Nir-
ginia from Guaymas for La Pai. battlesh,r
Mississippi from Pensacola for Hampton
Roads, tug Sonoma from Vera Cruz 70,
Puerto Mexico Via Alysrado, trsnspor,
Prairie from Vera CRUZ for Annapolis, tus
PatuXent from Vera CRUZ Cor Galveston
cruiser New Orleans from M.aLsnilio fo'
Acapulco; gunhost Galveston from shanghE
for Chefooi tug Palis from Shanghai foi
Hankow. station shin MnnoCacy from
Shanghai for Hankow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LIS rENDENs.
Manhattan


Manhattan.
LENOx Av. Si7-Frank OhEee sgt Hem
iamin swnger ct al faction 20 compel
7sD ST. $50 and 3Sf W. and sfd 81. .9ti and
2ss w--Mutusl Life 1ns Co OF y sst
l frank H'setSush sup, 'smsna i,. fore
I'D Az. 2iH-chas ID olendorf ast Nleolc
Eager atty. j ii Judge.
AMSTERDAM Az. 1iil.panieI x De
nelrsdon 81 al a., Ma,ild, II Becker Ct
LEXiNGroN Az. aor--corn E.eh.ns.
Rank sst Nathan Dreeben 81 al tfors-
closure Of mortgsse)i stty. 4 Fslek:
renee Mullisan ct al Usmendsd foreclc-
sure OF mortgage sttys. Bowers &
Cannon ST. iis-John C penn.r az,
Rachel Perlnsn foreclosure OF mort
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, ne cor seth ct. 20,
ls.s--0eorge Schwesler agt Joseph
Freedman ct al foreclosure OF mortsaGe)
atty. N Reyser
AuDUBoN Az: e.. assl i7sth 81. ss.iis
co ct al foreclosure OF mortgage; sttys
STANTON .sT, isS-Phnip Klein ct al sst
Bernard kohn ct al foreclosure Of mort
gage; atty. Klein.
BrouH.
is7Tn ST. cor Of Union av. tsIioo
4oxt6o-chas A Moran ast Millicent :
Denton foreclosure OF MORTGAGE, atty
l. KaraEik.
LOT ~, mar of fremont Heights. 2ith
ward-Lillian W White sst BENJAMIN
transfer OF tax lien), attys. Williamson a
Bell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
TEN STORY FRONT ST. BUILDING
Waterman to Buiid Recpforced Com
crete Zen Factory.

ON the south side of Front street. 32.5
feet eis; Of Fletcher street. the first reen-
forced concrete factory building in the
lower end Of Manhattan is to he erected
II will be a ten story structure. fire.
proof. with II frontage of 2j.6 feet and a
depth OF i02 feet and is to he used eX-
cluslyely for the manufacture OF fountain
pens. The Waterman Building Company
Frank u. Waterman. president. Is the
owner. Ludlow 4 Peabody. the archi.
tects. have estimated the cost at $50. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
IMPERATOR SEEKING REMNANT.
VIII Capture German speed Record
10 She Keeps Up Gait.

The Hamburg American liner 1mper-
ator. which sailed Saturday for Cher
bourg and Hamburg with n record num-
her Of passengers. In hunting for the speed
pennant OF German ships. She reported
by wireless Yesterday at noon. when she
was 1869 miles out. that she had aver
aged 24l5 knots.
II she keeps this up for the trip she
will have beaten the record for German
merchantmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
DPEssMAKER BUYS FINE HOUSE.

Mccarthy n Follows have sold III,
West Thirty-seventh street. four story
and basement dwelling. on lot 2jxl00.
The purchaser is Nine, Homer. who for
three years has had her dressmaking
establishment on the lower floors of the
house. This property was formerly the
town house OF the seller John Magee. and
has decorations imported from the Tortoi
ralace In Rome The owner has been
holding the property at $4,000.