davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

side politics was to be injected INTO
the coming club elections and certain
politicians were pulling wires to gam
The political favor of st. Peters. Father
Nlulry has no objections to politics
he is something of politician himself
with everybody he. does not want
politics in the club-his pet. At
meeting of the members. he brought
UP the question of the presidency and
notifies. "There must be no politics IN
this club" he declared. "You members,
of course, have the right to elect the
president. But in all enterprises or
which | have ever heard, the man who
owns most Of the stock controls the
business. ! own all of the stock IN 81.
Peters Club and / tell you that poll
tics must not enter into the election
of the next president"
That ended it. The members laughed,
but they realized that Father Mulry as
a "boss" was concerned only with the
good of the club-their club-and any
politicians hopes of helping their am
billions through controlling st. Peters
were ended.
I Rows who visit st. Peters Club must
wcar good clothes and their personal
appearance must be respectable at all
times If the boy is unable TO buy
good suit, Father Mulry Will finance
the transaction for him and will permit
him TO repay the sum in small amounts:
If he has trouble getting job he VIII
he aided through an employment
agency which Father Mulry conducts,
and after he gets work he will be
looked after and aided in every way
possible.
The people of st. Peters are proud
as well as fond Of their pastor. And
he is proud of his men. every man JACK
of them. They have never failed him IN
ANYTHING he has ever asked them TO DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
WANT SUBWAY EXTENDED
Long Island Residents to Hold
Meeting on Subject.

Civic organizations and real estate
men in Bayside, Dougiaston, Little
Neck, milestone and the outlying sec
tions of Flushing are cooperating IN
movement TO have the Public Service
Commission take some definite steps
toward the realization of the plan that
has recently been revived for the ex-
tension of the dual subway system
through these sections by the utiiiza,
ton of the tracks of the Long Island
Railroad from points east and north OF
Flushing.
The milestone Improvement Asso-
citation is arranging a mass meeting TO
discuss the subject. The committee IN
charge consists of Louis o. Trilscch,
chairman; James NJ. McCready, Charles
s. Golden, Alexander c. Gray, William
f. Fippinger, Lawrence Collins and
William f.. Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SUNDAY VISITORS
AT BEACHW00D|
Property Owners Will Have All
of Tribune in Inspection OF
Their Holdings.

Holders Of lots at Beachwood, " J,
who have not yet gone down 20 the ne'
beach resort to see their property, VI
find Sunday the best time 20 make he
trip. The Tribune, which is deyelor
ing the new pleasure place, has ref
resentative on the ground that d.
ready to direct holders of land q
their property and to furnish inforni
tion to visitors.
BeachwoOd is now beginning 70 p
on its spring attire with the comlg
Of the time for out-of-door life. II
trees which cover the ground 81
largely pine and serve 20 give the d.
trict the appearance OF vast psh
With the approaching warm westas
and the opportunity IL gives for OPP
air life, many visitors are coming
the new resort preparatory to lsyiri
out their plans for their summer yso
tons. Accommodation for those VS.
want 10 stay overnight near Bescs
wood are already 10 be had wilhi
walking distance Of the new town.
Few Automobiles, except those WI
have already made the trip, res!iR
what a pleasant spin Is m store ig
them in a run down 20 Bcachwood a.
back. The main automobile road "
tween New York and Atlantic Wv
passes through Bcachwood and ohsn
an admirable means Of reaching u.
resort. Those who want to look o'u
the tract could not ind better va
to reach it in time OF good weather
The entire New Jersey district IN So
about Barnegat Bay Is yearly inefe's
ing its fame as place for sumhe
outings. Not only that, but rs sd's.
tages for residence all the year rooll.
are becoming better known WIN u" I.
improvement Of travelling tacillus' =
is estimated that fully 100000 psols
visit the Barnegat Bay region e.
year. Its nearness by rail ana roSa
New York, Newark, Jersey Clty -
other nearby cities makes u para,
larly favorable for either SUNNI" "
winter residents. La.
Not the least Of the districts S"ss.
tages is the opportunity u g,Fe y,
boating. The miles OF inland
ways of New Jersey are a maven ".
ing the summer for thousands o. Pc.
ure craft. Hotels, bathing oeSID =.
yacht landings, canoe clubs are 81
fractions which sport lovers are s,n
to appreciate. Already hundred. -,
making their plans to spend inc e0I p,,
summer months IN and near tuIs. 80
negat Bay section. Il is estimate 80
the district will see ono OF the 80
prosperous summers or us cA''
during the present year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
CIo,kS and suits.


CIEVFLAND-Wm Taylor's Son Coz W
calder. ready 70 wear. 40 An aT. 18th foor.
MEMPHIS Bry- Block Merch 60; Hoffman SoS
NORFOLK Miller. Rhoads & Schwartz; Miss Petar;
OMAHA l. Brsndeis & Sons; l. Danforth;
PE6EIA" Block 4 Kuhl. Finland: 1870 Bway,
PITTsBC RGH-Kaufman & Baer Co: A Gerla Jobs;
pITrSBTRGH Ncinan Co: Mr. Knlen. 40
sAXI FRANciSCo- Thienen's Dept store: Miss b
Thicueu. costumes. waists and suits 1861 B"ay
sARA%Ac LAKE y Wv G Leonard CO: W E
Leonard. coats and suits. 90 W "sd 81 th t moor
w.RREN. PENN Robertson. E,sels,yn Co; Mr.
Robertson. 1870 Bwsy. ith floor
Waists.
CHICAGO SIEGE. Cooper Co: Mrs Noonsn. shirt
waists: 10 L ed st. 10th foor -
DANViLLE-MeiS Bros. A Meis; lle S2d st.
DAYToS~'rhe Louis Trailer Co: s Francis; lie
DENyER%T6c Newsletter Co Nj" Koene; go 5th
IL PAs0- E,erybcdy's Dept Store: Mayer; ils
ST $sI st. avn n2eT Bros, Mr., Schulz: 1870
CLEVELAND Tsylor's Son & Co "
MEM sPfi B? Block Mctc Co; II Lsndres. job.
suits and dresses 1853 q az. I'm hoot II
NASHNlLLFr-Joveinai. berger IctclDzum' III
Teitelbaum: lis W ed at. Sd floor.
NORF DIX Miller. Rhoads Schwartz; Miss Pc
Tar. 1870 B~sy ith floor. ,.,..
OMAHA / Brandeis & Sons; i Dsnforh;
ST LotIs~Garlands Miss Wood; Is 2sth at.
18th floor.
NORFOLK Miller. Rhoads Schwartz; Mas
Pear: 1870 Bwsy. 4,h hoor u
NEW ORLEANS schwartz Bros Go;
Schwartz. = Leonard s. ,,.,,.,. ,o-o
ST PAUL-Msuheimer Bros: kaufman; lz'o
BWsy ith tOor. ~
CLEVELAND Reed bros & Co; Henninser and
MILWAUKEE Blumcnfed. Locher Co; Locher'
ladies' hats. Gao Bw~y.
Muslin Underwear and lnfsne' Wear.
INDIANAPOLIS Block Co; Miss Barry
muslin underwear. 1891 Bway. llth moor -,,-
ST PAUL Msuheimer Bros. Mrs heller muslin
underwear: 1870 Bwsy. Nh hoor ,,,-,.--- ,,.
SCRANTON. PENN-Clsrk Bros: MI walters mus
I'm underwear 90 W 33d st. iih MOOT.
Carpets, Drspsrl.s and Upholstery Gs'd'
INDIANAPOIS-H = WATSON Co: G A Anderson:
II W 25d 81. 10Th floor. .,,
SIOI-X CITY A-Pelletier Co; Nicolas. car
pets and upholstery. Ito w 52d e. ltth moor
Miscellaneous.
CLEVELAND The MAY Co. Mr. Well and Mr.
Srhu.mai. linens - " 2tth 81
NEW ORLEANS Mason Blanche Co: $ Mann.
silks. domcstcs. etc. JIG IN sy. Room 1907.
OMAHA burgess. Nash Co: W Grout. mems and
bows clothing. 1893 Bwsy. 18Th floor. . ,
PITTSEI RGH-Boggs 4 Bull: Mr. smith. hnens'
ST PATi~M.nh.imer Bros: W schol.r. nsn's
wear: s270 Bwsy. ith floor. $3.50,
TOLEDO-kaas Co. Mr. Lopez. millinery; 1851
TROY 10Y i p; Y|Coon Bros: W H Coon. piere goods
> " 3Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
IN u. S. A."
EXPOSITION OPENS
American Made Products En-
hibited at Grand Cen
trail Palace.

Tho first national "Made in the T.
& 4" Industrial Exposition opened al
the Grand Central Palace last n'gh'
with ball, speeches and patriotic eX-
orcises. The dance began with an I'M
mense chorus singing "The Star-Span-
c,cd Banner" especially arranged by
Frank Mckee, and led by double
ouariet from the Rubinstein Club.
Fortv-eicht young women, each repre-
eo-.ier "a different state, made up the
r-.crtloa committee. Miss Jeanne Nc
I...gnliu took the part of Columbia
~tc exposition will run until Satur-
da,. covering the period of the year
y,beu there are more buyers and mer-
chants in all lines Of trade in New
York than at any other time. The al
lair is the outgrowth Of the Made IN
America" movement. and is held as
result of the suggestion or mayor
Mitchell and Commissioner hartleSh
The Commissioner made the opening
address last night.
Each afternoon and evening tnere
will be dansants, and the hrst releases
of the Maiden America motion Pict,
ures. This IL series OF IIlh9 ="
"See America First" consisting oil d
trim 10 1O5 American cities.
Among the exhibitors was the amer
ican Bible Society, whose output OF
volumes of Scriptures in. 1914 was
more than 100000, which was lar
short of the demand. The Rev. Will
;am II. Tower. secretary of the Eastern
agency, was in charge OF the exnlolt'
which consisted of charts and photo
graphs illustrating the work OF the
Society and the Scriptures in various
Among other American made and
crown products, with the full mechani-
cal processes shown in many instances
we're canned food products, textiles
and knit goods, beverages, medicinal
nreparations. automobiles and other
Vehicles, printing and hthographing,
leather goods, mirrors and various
novelties, clocks, art goods, household
Il vices, Office and business devices and
couipment, mantels, CRATES, hlters' gas
devices. cement, hardware, electrical
Goods. pianos and other musical in
struments and farm and dairy prod
ucts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Il is club in the true sense. Boys
pay 81 a year in dues, men So. In re-
turn they have the privileges of a club
as we'll furnished and as well con-
Quoted as the average club where the
dues are ten to twenty times az much.
On entering the lobby on Grand Street
one sees furniture heavily upholstered
in leather. a hardwood floor, on which
extensive rugs are scattered; flowers
and ferns, artistic electric lighting
fixtures. oak wainscotng just such a
room as one finds on entering hotels
of the best class or clubhouses which
men of wealth refer to as my club.
Then there are a library, a bowling
alley. equipped with four alleys;
complete billiard room. gymnasium,
fitted with the latest apparatus;
music room, plunge and shower baths
evening classrOoms, cigar and soda
water stands in fact, a perfectly APP
pointed club, and the man who enjoys
a membership at an expense OF Oh cents
a month is proud TO invite a visiting
friend to partake of its hospitality.
St. Peters parish is in the downtown
district of Jersey City in region that
was once fashionable, but which is now
devoted to working mems homes inter
spersed with factories, machine shops,
Warehouses and railroad yards II Is
entirely respectable. but not the abode
of wealth. 1t is in just such locality
that club like st. Peters would be
calculated to have the best opportunity
to do the greatest good.
And good it is doing. i has solved
the problem Of keeping boys of the
street, and the Jersey City police Will
tel you that this problem, one Of the
most difficult in most cities. does not
bother them in the vicinity Of the club.
There are no gangs in st. Peters par
ish. no organizations OF idle boys and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany, March 6. The following in
corporations were filed with the Sec
rotary Of State TODAY:
= r Jenkins. Brooklyn general insurance slV
ma Tim-r : puun 2l17 Clarendon ROAD. bfooA
ivn Clirord y jenkins. Edward T. Jenkins bfook-
HIu,rk.Tv. on Works Batavia. \. Y $4,000.
N,,iisei nj shea ISIS North Water st., Rochester
Trsnt J. Rohr. Rochester. Elmer D. hafrS' bu'
falo. - , ,t,,o, Norroe County
1900. eos 900. Chester 4. Fraser. httoi y l.
4 Fraser Allan r. Fraser Hilton, y. NJ,
solder Realty Manhattan. S'.eoo; Autei D. VIZ, no-n
1ss 81 Nicholas av. New Ngrk. Jacob ninsou's"'
Nsy York Morris Schneider. bro1kyn. ,,,-A
p.rsv Waist Manhattan. Slo.'to, h,HlCns
R.r7steip 500 West lS6th st.. New YORK. h'oet' u
1estffe EronN. Jerome kouhcim. Ne" ON ...
innortcrs AID Exporters Trading. Mahatt.I
com NOo. Joseph = Dsy. a Crsmerty I'm ""
SorS ii Sciierelm SaycN. William j. saSe's'
-Iiudre,h 4 Co Manhattan, engineering seINce
500 900 Percy s Hiidreth. - Broad 81 Ne" ~.
Wsison VredenburEh ir. Arthur VI Iofr''' Nc"
York. ,,,-...,.. ..,.,.1 ,h.,trtc,i
zoo Sn6. Tdwsrds DAVIS l39 West lt'th ST. Nc"
$500 Power Frank Slater. New YORK. -
sfs,ish, ProS Manhattan cigars ana TOBACCO
S,SS 90 Emanuel starlight. Hotel Majestic 'enuH
49, Nest and 7ed st.. y Y city. VI. T. S'~i
LIGHT MARKS Starlight \. y. w. oo. p.A-. A
Wsuaio Really. Manhattan. Sls.sso' h0oe" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BILLIARD ROOM, ST PETERS CLUB

vicious young men which serve as re
cruiting places for penitentlaries.
Father Mulry keeps Doyr out OF prison
by keeping them from starting on the
road that leads there.
He does this without apparent effort
and does not try to make the boys
dy-goodies. He wants to make men
of them.
Father Mulry favors sports, outdoor
and indoor. He believes that putting
on a pair of boxing gloves Will not
make a boy brutal. that the hearty
swinging of a baseball bat will keep
boy from swinging blackjack, that
earnest competition on wrestling mat
is good training for competition IN
other fields. SO there are boxing and
wrestling matches held in st. Peters
Club. matches that bring together
Young men likely 20 make their mark in
any walk Of life. professional or com
mercial. Young" Joe Shugrue, the
boxing idol of Jersey City. who may
win the worlds lightweight champion
shin one of these days, is member OF
St. Peters Club and does his training
there. Two of his boxing partners,
Joe Drumme and Joe Kane, have
shown much skill and stamina.
St. Peters Club has baseball team
that makes a good showing each sea-
son. One Of its former players Is
Marty McHalc, now a star pitcher on
the New York American League team.
Martyrs greatest pleasure is to spend an
evening with st. Peters boys and re-
count his experiences travelling in the
big league. Billy Howedell is another
Of st. Peters Club players who is now
professional. lie was with Ports
mouth. in the Virginia League, last
year.
Some Of the residents of this part Of
Jersey City have made politics their
calling. and a few have made il an art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Norfolk: 10 18th Co.. ~ Brigade Philadelphia
First II. Il : KEY SER. 10 Washington. upon
arrival IN United states.
First L. &. n WELLS detached naval discipli
nary barracks Port Royal. TO recruiting duty
Cincinnati
Second ~. 4. G DEARfNG. commissioned. 70 10th
Co. lst Brigade Philadelphia.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
March 3-DenEer AZ T1poloh4mpo.
March 4-Ontario a. Qua 40 ayaho Bay
March 5-\ereus al NagasaM. Tacoma AZ Port su-
Prince. Wheeling a. Guantanamo. Nanshan at
san Francisco.
SAILED.
March 3-Denyer from Topoobampo FOR Guaynss.
March i--YOrktoNn from san Diego 10 west
coast Of Mexico.
March 5--Balch from Pensacola Tor Guaranaysbo
Bay Hector from Honolulu for Guam: Nanshan
from rihuron for san Francisco.
Ga. now al Brooklyn yard. ordered 70 proceed 10
Philadel phia escorted by SonOmA
Upon arrival al Phil ad6lphis the Sonoma will
return 20 New York and escort Gl and CO to
Hampton Roads.
saturn. now al Puget Sound yard. ordered 10
proceed 10 san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and As.lsnmsntsTM l. rt ,rT,, j.
and j Vesey to 2ath from 9Th | D. 7. A. PrGe
10 jth J. b. from 29ih; G. Comoih ana =. -, -.
meiits-Lieui W DAVIS. 10 command ltth. .
DAYS March 3. Ptlmn. q. ". Reich. loth, TO
&. o.. 80 DAYS. March 10. NJ,
Leaves Of Absence with pay Capt. J Becker
l47th DAYS. March d. 20 be- deducted from TA's
lion. No pay-Pumn. }. j. HyIand. l4Sh !
day March 2 J. Naughion. l4sih, Gay Marc"
:. q Kaufman. l5Sth / day. March Y
Application for Full Pay Approved. -Piimn =.
l. sicgcnth4cr. 25Sth. Jan. 3D. during diS@oiN'
tsick lcsNel. . , ,ot,
amended hy substituting the following paifoInen a.
indicated ] Meagher. 800. go I. ssh ST. for
T. J. shields. J. 4 Wolfe. ed 20, SicnmnS az
The Bronx. Tor j. L. Trayers, p. Reding. b'ih'
$50 Tark ay The Bronx. for J. i lyman 4 I
Mycrs. J. Schlipf. l52d. 23s Stsss 81. hrooklyn.
ani j. y Kane. 1921. ga Leonard ST.. BROOKLYN;
Tor c ? Mooney and :. J. Robinson. loom. ana
by changing precincts follows ,,c Ill p 9sill
W. =. Mcdonald. lolst /. Mcknaney lois'' ; e.
Patterson. l6lsi. ,. ~, r,l-o,
" IL Henry and II. A. o'Bfien. rey'hed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
TUMULr
MARTY NC Halt
AND "YOUNC"
SHUGRUE ARE
MEMBERS.

cigars and cigarettes are sold
found that IL the boys were no, =.
mitted 70 smoke in the club" P.N
Mulry explains, "they would
surreptitiously smoking In the III
alleys. Smoking cigarettes is bad =
boys, there is no question about 81.
but deception is also bad. And 49,.
are boys who would secretly sr.1
when they will not openly do 50 w.
can see them. / am convinced 49,
there is much less cigarette smas..
among my boys than there would !.
cigarettes were utterly barred f,.-
the club.
Boys like TO excel in anythin, n.
do, and if they learn that SMOKING
shorten their wind and make them !.
effective Mt boxing, running, or NJ,
ing tennis. that II will shstter ~
nerves and make them less skilful :
billiards, then they are less likely :
smoke.
Indoor games are necessary in q.
evenings, at all times during cold II
rainy weather and for the men ~,
have gotten beyond the age for d.
strenuous outdoor life. All must h,,,
rest and recreation at leisure hour,
"In my opinion there is no sr.|
game than that of billiards, whet,s
il be pocket billiards or other hnd VI
billiards Il don't know all Of the TEA
nicalities Of the game but no mat,.
what you call it, the ga-e Of billiart
"Our billiard tables not only Vie.
an income that helps sustain the ehs
but they also bring boys and men n
the clubhouse where they are unSe
good influences. And they offer 4
mental diversion and a physical ere,
ton that are beneficial. Billiards a.:
bowling are as valuable as baseh
running, tennis and other Ou,doy
sports TO hold the boys and yogs
men.
1.-THE man who engages in any spsr
either indoor or outdoor, D not a.
Playing tennis, basketball, billiards ri
bowling is no less important Tia
work done on the trapeze, the hos
zontal bars or at the punching bag 4
the gymnasium. All these sports sem
10 make better and more useful ms
And il is immaterial 10 Father Ng.T
what a persons race, creed or color q
lie Is always ItdNg " w q E'DN w
for any one. His mothers people v,s
Protestants and his fathers CathOlia
So he comes naturally By MS soft ;ps
for all.
Being a Jesuit, he receives no pa
merely clothes and his food. And :
his order the street clothing Of q,
good fathers is more likely 20 be bo.ts
green with age than the original blstS
once upon passing through $
Peters rectory | took side glass
through the open doorway Of the pa
tors room and saw a humble smi
white enamelled bed, one or TWO char
and little Of anything else by way q
furniture. remarked that no o,
could ever accuse him or his colleague
of living like princes. to which he r
piled: at is all in the contract
Meaning that he and they when .
dained took the vows Of obedieno
poverty, chastity and humility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
SALES IN WESTMINSTER
DR.. Ryan Disposes of Property
at Scarsdale.

Fish e. Marvin have sold for Dr.
Ralph R. Ryan his property at Sears.
dale, Westchester County. consisting Of
a residence and over one-half acre OF
land. The property is in Walworth
Avenue. in the Greenacres section.
Fish & Marvin have sold property at
Lawrence Park West, Bronxyille, n.
Y. TO John f. R. Mudgett, of this city.
II is the purchasers intention to de
velop the site for residential purposes.
They have rented for the summer. fur
nished. the home of L. A. Westermannl,
on the north side of Richbell Road,
Scarsdale. The property consists OF a
large country house and eight acres OF
land. The tenant is NJ. W. Mayer, OF
the Hotel Lorraine, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BUYING IN NEWARK
Apartment To Be Erected on
Plot Purchased.

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, has sold for
John c. Smith the three story brick
dwelling 37s High St. north of Warren
81. and opposite the Newark Technical
School. to William J. Knowles, who will
occupy the same as residence.
This concern has also sold the va
cant Mot lAl and l43 Park sv., 5OXlOO
feet for Terence NJ. Mears to Nicholas
Casale and Salvatore lilola, who VIII
improve the property by the erection
Of a modern four story BRICK apart
ment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BRITISH IMPORTS
UP. EXPORTS DOWN
Board of Trade Reports Drop of
S75,425,000 in Outward
Commerce Last Month.

London. March 6.The figures of the
Board of Trade for February show that
during that month Great Britain's i'm
ports increased f3,215,000 (S16,075, 000),
while exports decreased f15,O85,OO0
(S75,425,0 C).
The principal increase in imports
was in food, amounting to 100000
1885 ,000.000). This was Offset by a de-
crease in the importation of manufact-
ured articles, and of this f3,5O0,000
(s17, 100000 was in cotton textiles.
In exports the decrease was mainly
in manufactured articles, and of this
s4500,000 1922, 500000) was in cotton
textiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inouiri,. relating 10 trade matters and conditions
should be addressed 10 the Editor o, the Buyer
Column.
Question Where can | find out the
location of Offices of out-of-town buy
ers? Respectfully yours, L. S. Answer
Consult "Sheldon's Retail Trade" j.
s. Phelon, 81 Leonard Street, New York.
Famous Cap Cove find no record
of the firm about which you inquired.
Maybe you Lave mistaken the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Newark Factory Leased.

Fest & Feist have leased for term
of years the factory at SIS and 80 Nc
Whorter Street, Newark, n. j.. 70xl26,
TO Louis Weight e. Co., of Hamburg,
Germany, manufacturers of specialties
for the textile and leather trades; also
leased the corner portion of the Ed
gar property, located at Broad and
New Streets, to Stuart's Cloak and
Suit Company. which has also leased
the second floor of 10 New Street for
3 term Of years, 10 be used for manu-
featuring purposes. Feist & Feist also
leased the three story building at IS
New Street to William +. Wohlge-
muth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Heller. Hirsh & Co. C ru,ka and G Mssi
Tmudin Ioin--B Donneaud. SiS7. 81
Lutzky. samuel and julius Orlan'ky-Germsal , SIC
60. S-84. Is
ILpkowitz Samuel Le5enthal. $500
Levin krouenberg & Co Cenzer. S6i3.f
VI i n VI Blake. Inc. and Michael BlaSe-Rich-
arisou a Boynton 60, s539Sl
Merims. Issck-F Gems. S3st5y
Meeker G. Re l. Walls. 1901 0S
Phillips Mary A-Thatcher Furntce Co. S2399I
Perry. Neison-lnterstate Note and Holding 60.
Inc Sll3.ul
Fisher CD CiroAci. $ll8S6s
Resrepo Luciano or Louis-M Haskell. s. 81
PhrniK Concrete steel CO-Naiional Pearl Works.
t233l12
Roth Mar-ReIaira Bottle Co $780,
Pittsburgh Contracting Gov Hsgan, $G2ll 10
schmidt. John Armour Packing Co. SELF
Snr0T. Mav-B Freedman ct al. $l2llj
Towns. VI Ir-R II Davis. Sd-5 %
Turner. M-Indian Refining Co. S2l4sS
sullivan. Z II. and Lawrence Mullgan. eIrs-H J.
Reis $7l50l2
Schuclman. SAMUEL Epstein. $lIf2j
Tarlau. Jacob-Ludvig Baumsnn CO. $ll277
Tucker. M + Geraghty, 500 =
Schochet Beniamiu-H Friedman et al SIPS ~
Waddeu Mahon Corp-PennsylVania Railroad
co. 1924 80
W McGarry Cos n Pomeroy Co. Inc SlS7.25
Wilhelm G. p and Elizabeth-B Gerken, S3S6.3
Zickel. Phiip-N Sulsky. $ll9l
The Bronx.
Alles0r CO. Tnc-R Bursteuer et a. st25 SO
Giusberg Jacob-H II Strsus ct al $l62 g
kellerman Annette. and Sullivan-F G
BANS $50
Tucker. A NJ F Gerashty. s5ss.;2