davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26

Newspaper Attitude Toward Consul
General Won Nuber-Secretary Ian
sing Expected to Issue Statement.
States government has been placed in
an embarrassing attitude toward two
Austro-German diplomats.
For the time being at least, the
government is being forced to deplore
newspaper attacks upon Austrian Con-
sui General Won Nuber and Captain
Boy-Ed, German naval attache.
While activities of foreign agents
are admitted to be under strictest in
vestigation the government agents
have not completed their inquiries.
Therefore diplomatic etiquet requires
United States protection from pub
licity attacks.
AS to Captain Boy-Ed, it was stated
authoritatiyely that the government is
merely suspending judgment. In the
ihtdhlllilt IL IL III tiAt atAiAdot VI NNhJ
ing that evidence so far involving
Boy-Ed is criminal or such as 10 re-
quire his recall As To Consul Cen
eral Won Nuber, diplomatic rules re-
quire assumption OF innocence until
contrary decision Is announced.
Complaints OF Baron Sweidenek,
Austrian charge, To Secretary Ian.
sing promised to result i'm statements
from both the justice and state de-
partments regarding Won Nuber. A
formal official statement by the attor-
ney general regrettng the previous
statement regarding Won Nuber is the
satisfaction expected to be given the
Austrian embassy.
The state department is expected to
explain that attacks by the press upon
the representatives of friendly ma.
tion are embarrassing this nation S
foreign relations, especially when rep
reservations to Austria regarding the
sinking of the Ancona were approach
ing
1t is expected the department will
explain it is officially unable to inter
vene in the New York case to prevent
attorneys assailing Boy-Ed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
FORCES STILL ARE INTACT
Serbians Not Crushed, Says Prime
Minister.

Athens, Nov 26.-The newspaper
Hestia publishes an interview with
the Serbian war minister, who is in
Saloniki, In which the minister said:
Although we have lost 35,10O
killed or wounded and 10000 taken
prisoners the operations are anything
but ended. Our forces, numbering
20O,0 900, still are intact We are de-
ficient only in heavy artillery. The
morale of the troops is unimpaired.
The commissariat is working splendid.
ly, thanks to French organizers.
Nevertheless, the situation IL difa'
cult, though not hopeless"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
CALLS YOUTHS TO COLORc
France Will Increase Her Forces by
About 400 900.

Paris Nov. 26.-After hearing Gen
eral Gs.llieni, minister Of war, the
army committee of the chamber Of
deputies decided upon a call to the
colors on Dec. Is of the young con
scripts of the class of 1917. They will
be sent to garrisons, then trained and
incorporated in various regiments and
Bervices.
The class of 1917 comprises a con-
tingent of 100000 young men, who, in
peace times, would begin military
service in 1917. The members Of this
contingent are eighteen and nineteen
wears old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
WORLD is GROWING BETTER
Carnege's Opinion on His Eightieth
Birthday.

New York, Nov 26.-Andrew Car.
negie celebrated his eightieth birth.
day anniversary in quiet fashion at
his home here few friends, mostly
associates of his early years, called to
tender their annual congratulations
and he entertained others at the fam
lily dinner. Asked for birthday mes
sage, he said
"All goes we'll with me- The world
grows better and we are soon to see
blessed peace restored and world
court established. when, in the words
of Burns, Man to man the world Ger
shall brothers be fore a. that"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
SLAUGHTER 500 ARMENIANS
Refugees Attempting to Return Home
Put to the Sword.

London, Nov 26.-News of further
Armenian massacres mas reached
those in charge of the lord mayors
Armenian refugee fund.
1t tells of the massacre of 500 refu-
gees by Kurds The refugees succeed
ed in reaching Russian Transcaucasia.
but nearly 100000 refugees were al.
ready there and the 500 tried to re-
turn to that part of Armenia in Rus
sian occupation.
They were massacred on the road
TO Van.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
FORMER GOVERNOR is DEAD
|. c. Hughes of Arizona Was Pioneer
of State.

Tucson, Ariz, Nov. 26.-L. G
Hughes, territorial governor of Arizo
ma from 1893 to 1896, and founder OF
the Arizona Daily Star of this city,
died here of pneumonia after weeks s
illness. He was seventy-three years
old.
Mr.. Hughes took a prominent part
In obtaining government protection
for settlers against raids by Apache
Indians in the early days. In recent
years he had campaigned for prohibi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26

Nothing saps the vitality like kidney
trouble. 1t causes backache, headache.
stiff joints, sore muscles. always tired
feeling. rheumatism and other ills. To
Kidney Pills strength the kidneys. help
them do their work OF ftltering out from
the system the waste matter that causes
the troublA Sold ovoeYVhoeoL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
Troopship Reaches England.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 26.-It was Off
ciaiiy announced that the troopship
Missanabie, which sailed from Cana
da on Nov 13, had arrived safely in
England. The troopship carried L.
621 men and ffty-four officers, includ-
ing all branches of the service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
DULUTH WILL PROFIT BY
IRON ORE BOOM.

Duluth, Nov 26.-That Du.
luth will benefit enormously by
the boom in the iron and steel
industry forecast for next year
is the opinion Of authorities in
the trade. 1t is estimated that
the Eastern requirements of
Minnesota iron ores in 1916
will run as high as 55,000,000
to 60,000,000 tons, which will
break all records, the highest
SO far being 100000 tons in
one season. Many authorities
expect an advance of 81 a ton
in iron ore, so strong does the
certainty of demands seem. AS
a result operators are prepar-
ing to stock pile heavily
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26

Rome, Nov 26.-An important vic.
tory for the Italians was scored when
Austrian trenches between the fourth
summit of Monte San Michele and the
Church of San Martino were taken
by storm and held in spite OF des-
perate counter attacks, says an off,
cial statement issued by the war Of
nce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
BULCAR FORCES
ARE DRIVEN BACK
Terrific French Bombard=
ment in Southern Serbia.
To REMAIN ON DEFENSIVE

mans In North Come to Their AS
astance-Serb Capital Again Trans
ferred, This Time to Scutari.
Amsterdam, Nov pa terrific
French bombardment of the Bulgars
at Prilep is progressing.
The French artillery was detached
from the Vardar river forces to help
the Southern Serb army in its drive
to the northward again The fury of
the Serbian infantry rush was driving
the Bulgarians backward in the open
field, but heavy guns were lacking to
dislodge the invaders from intrenched
positions.
Advices from Bulgarian sources say
the Bulgars are doing their best to
hold the ground they gained during
the first rush into Serbia, but the al
lies are daily increasing strength. IL
is believed in Bucharest that the
southern invaders will remain on tSle
defensive until success of the Teuton-
ic northern campaign allows the Aus
tro-Germans to come south to help
them.
In the western district of Southern
Serbia the Bulgars are reported badly
beaten by the French, with heavy
losses in killed, wounded and cap.
tured.
What the Northern Serbs on the
Blackbird plain are doing is mys-
terry The Sofia version is that they
are so badly disorganized that there
will not be a big battle, that the in
vaders will clear the country along
the Montenegrin frontier with series
of small skirmishes with guerrilla
bands.
Stories that the Serb capital Is be-
ing transferred to Scutari, sixty miles
west of the Serbian frontier, on the
heels of the report that the Monte
negrin capital would move to the
same place from Cettinje are believed
to mean a consolidation of Serb and
Montenegrin forces
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26

plea for American ships to carry
American commerce was made by
Charles NJ Sehwab. head of the Beth
lehem Steel company, before 1000
business men at the Pittsburg cham
Der OF commerce.
Mr. Schwab urged that American
commerce be given free transporta-
tion through the Panama canal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26

Copenhagen. Nov. 26.-By bonn
harding ice on which Austrian troops
were trying to cross the River Styr
Russians recently drowned hundreds
Of them, according to unofficial I'D.
vtoos received here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26

Washington, Nov. ga Thanks
giving appeal to Americans in the
comfort of plenty to renew their ef-
forts to alleviate suffering throughout
Europe's vast war area by .ontribu-
tions to the Red Cross was issued BY
president Wilson,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-26
EMBARRASSING
UNITED STATES
Attacks by Press on Austro=
German Diplomats.
AUSTRIA FILES PROTES1

Complains to State Department OF
Newspaper Attitude Taward Consul
General Won Nuber-Secretary Ian
sing Expected to Issue Statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
RENTING BUSINESS SPACE.
omp IN rRtiveIy Little Taken on
Market Yesterday.

'ross q Brown Company has leased
the fourth floor In the building at II
ana l6 East Thirty-tl,ird street to Ber-
nard Bloom 4 Bro. and additional space
in 20 West Forty-seventh street to Miss
Elsie DE Wolfe for seven years, in ad-
dition to the two floors leased to Miss
DE Wolfe "A short time ago for her dec
Grating business.
NJ. n l.. Hess have leased for a term
or years the store and basement at -
ana 20 West T~wenty-ilfth street to Atlas
n Bluhm. formerly Of io3 Fifth avenue,
Tor the storage and sale of cotton goods.
Rice a hin have leased to the Harry
Blum cigar company tho southerly
sior" In the building at 120i-lo Broad
way for II term of icu years, also the
Photographic studio In the same building
to the Technical Photo Company.
Pease a. Gilman have rented a floor
III their new building at Is West Forty
seventh street 10 Richard G. Rathbone.
He'll h Stern have leased In the new
building. 20 to 80 West Thirtieth street,
the fourth and fifth lofts to NJ. Goot-
man 4 Co. sixth loft to Belle skirt
Company, and seventh loft to Lachman,
Hirsch a. Co.
James II. Stryker has leased for Paul
shetland the store and basement ut II
West Twenty-fourth street to Jacob
COIN for IA term of Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
BkL,> HOMES A>D mOMEsITEs.

Realty Associates have sold a plo
-"'NIdI, on the uorth side of Presi-
.'b' stree TOO feet west of Bedford
"'Nl" 10 CHARLES \. Chase, vino will
oet twolN" one family dwellings :
~ Ihou street, between Rogers
iu N"sifdnd avenues, two story
'lo"l'i'u" Easy housekeeping home,
w I' .nNl21.9, to Robert w.
n''h'I l2"> Union street, between
rogers aud Nostrand venues two
'ory bro" nston" dwelling. on lot COX
~ iu iseheccu l.. Thesis, and $50
.'eS'rr street, near Dumont avenue
Hfe- st"rN frame Hat. on lot eOxl00,
" hymlu Kruger.
Jerome Property Corporation has sold
~ fouFth street. between sixth and
T''N.l h'chues, a four story apart
"'ht nous" on lot 23Xlu0. for j.. Stoer-
sI I" MIS-. T.. Walker, who owns the
ad,oir.ns property.
iNI.' cold has sold the two story
ma store brick building At the north
'"' corner - Flatbush and Parkside
'''nN's :" Frederick Platt for Invest
mem
IHInp 4 cerny have sold for Henry
N'''.UnI' % other. to the March
nr''F corporation the plot, 180xl0O. on
nv S''I"'t>i ,urner Of seventh ave-
We ann lIity-hfth street for immedi-
'' Improvement with three story brick
''or'S ,ni dwellings.
WEBSTER builders have old the two
'ofy sli''n ,nd hollow tile one family
use dI ll3H Sryruty-ifth street 10 a
','i '"r occupancy. This Is the sec
,"u n"".'"g sold in the block in a
w da!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
APARTMENT SITE ON
UPPER DRIVE SOLD
interests Identified With Ed
win could Buy West 35th
street Hotel.
SRI RBAN HOME BUYING

~ cay Real Estate Cmpany. acting
.- an unnamed buyer, has purchased
,s.uch David stewart aud Bernard
,,,,ou the holdings of the estate of
, r Maltty and Miss Elizabeth X.
wellington 90 tho triangular shaped plot
a,med by the junction Of Riverside
,,ye and 1914 street. The plot is
,y.e irregular in shape. II starts with
,-,n,ag. % but II few fee, on the north
lido 81 i5.l street and then follows
.,o curve VI Riverside Drive for "a dis
,,,,e Of 1857 feet. From there the plot
,,,snd. through to 1914 street. a dis
,,nr u as feet. ON 1891 street the
Co., rage De- 100 feet and the easterly lire
.s,,urh the block If 1872 From its
,o.,,.,u up The curve In the drive the
,,l.. affords uninterrupted view down the
ii,Jsnr opposite the 1894 street 'front.'
40 is Trinity cemetery. While no def
alto sfn', mrut could he had concerning
IN. future us. Of the property u II as
.nred d Will bc used for apartment
so,.e purposes. There Is a gore plot
,.h las fr,' frontage on li3d street
bs,ve.n the plot sold Yesterday and the
to-rer ~ riverside Drive and i53d
street. title Ia the property passed
,~es'crlaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

l25..Chas T. McManus to Geo 8 Hail
ct al, exrs. $50 W sSth st.. sept rs. pr
atty, T C Ennever. 1872 Nassau st. .Ss5. 900
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST.
3D. Av. q =. abt rs n l20th st. 25.2xi5o--
Fennell TO Fredericka Fenneli, gdn Robt
% nan tri a',,s' Mann. il & $50 $50
AMSTERDAM Az. W cor iioth st, e9iiy
~lo0-surety Land Co to Pauline ID
RIGGS, at Paris, France. June -. 2 yrs,
sp c; ATTY, Guy Van Amrinse, 81, Ns as,
PROPERTY, pr mtg $50, ooo.same
TO- Maurice Mandelbaum. ~ "th s'
sfpi ssi 4 s" 81. IS Il; s ss per bono: 1905
win 4 Walter to Hugh II Kendall; Corn;
= e; atty. rfedk' " yates. 81 Nassau
Av. " :. 10 5 l53d st. ,oNioo-scphi.
End ay. pr intg $4,000. due as per
bond. Sept 30, a,,y., peyo a T.. AZ
thorough OF TIL. Bronx
cosTEn ST. 9 5. $40 $ sponord AZ, :os
pro,zman. $50 h isgd at. sept AZ. i ".
c; atty. y + orrell. Jr. $50 Br:si,
RIVER Az. gos,. e ., is.is,ioi?-rhos Mui;
Ter ct al TO joaquin N Aguero. 2oss
Valentine av. sept ~, 3 yrs. jis p c atty.
r q n + TO. Ia Bway ......,.. $1,000
236TH ST. n $. 400 Q k-ppler av. 9jxiOo----
Emily NJ Elliott TO John q Nogel. :3b
T. Nth st.. Sept 20. } yrs. . y c, attys.
Hurnfnrl & II. 1911 81 Az ....... s3.S0o
Lot .t73. map Van Nest park-sherry
Goldberg 10 Geo Hauser, 1879 Taylor av.
Sept ~. due Jan /, isis. ~ . e; atty:
e II Baschler, ll.6 walker av. 81. 900
1892. map Wakefield, n L, 25xl05-
vito Arcciolio to Guilin Nannocci. New
i,och lie. y Y. sept l., yrs, - c;
atty. Jos Il zoetsi. iics White Ilains
TiEBouT Av, " $, Ic22 $ Fordhain I'd.
lots. each 50xi05. . mtgs, each 5000
Arden Const 60 10 Ehcrhardt Il Podgur.
sos 9Th av, pr mtg Sa3, 0oO. Sept q. 3
yrs. 8 . c; atty, l. 7 a T co $50 Brosd.
18TH ST, : " cor Bainhridge az, 6sllx
IS i-i?9th 81 Bldg 90. Inc. TO city Mtg
Co, 10 Wall 1t. Sep, 20, demand, 8 p. c,
utiy, y \ SNOW. - wall st......s3s 600
10Th ST. : =, l1J.iO " cambridge NV tON
ir~r-g-samc to same. Sep, "a. demand, =
y e. atty. same, ,..r.- -...... sE-.uVu
10Th ST. = =. 1894 " Bainbridge av. ~. .
N>ill-Sanie to same, Sept ~. demand.
y y { atty, same. -. go. .s22.ooo
10Th st. = =. 55.l " cambridge aN. il.lo
N7gi-same to same. sept ~. demand. .
l3sTH sT''s s. es'io W Bainuridge av. SO :
Nsc ?-same To same. Sept 20. demand, =
BATHGATE Az, 1909. . : ie sxsI s.Gus-
tavus Click to Title - & T Co. i16 Bway.
Sept 80. demand, 8 y c: atty. T.G q
Il Co, lI6 BwHy .ts,OOV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho Crock liuor I%onnninl. sailing TODAY
for Plrsus. vii take mall, closing at
| l. NJ. for Graer".
Tn" Russian American liner CHtrtt2s.
SAILING. today for A..haugr1 WI take
specially addressed mai for Russia Only.
closing at 10 y Nj.
inc ltHliin liner St'upt.H, sailing "a
morrow Tor Nhplcs. VII take NAL. closing
at $50 y. NJ, 10" itG,. BIlgaria. ia.
mania. Serbia. Swtt2"rltni nnd ,;rcecc
Ihc American iin"t = Paul, sailing sun
dry fDr ldvcrpou'. vii 'aho mall. cin.-
ing Mt $50 \, NJ. fOg Europe. except G.'
many, Austria. Hungary. LuN"mhurg. TuF
Key, the Netherlands, \oTwHt. sweden and
denmark; ais" FOR Africa. West Asia and
the East ladies.
IN" French lin"r Esphgue, calling 20
morrow fog Bordeaux. viii take mail, eliot.
ing ~ noon. for France, Rumuutd. Rul
eirli, Serbia, sutherland, Italy. Spa IN.
portugal Egypt. Grp'cc, British India,
British Africa. siam. Malta. Gibraltar, Gov
,on' straits settlements. bi',h East lndies,
West Australia and Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian, The Bronx sud BrOOL ~ n.
lat ~ vEsEY STREET ]

lat ~ vESEY STREET
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
9Th AV. 32i, " y. G5.l0 n 32i II, Elk
100. 3 sty store and | s'y rNt-ldNing-
ston Pheips aet Saml kuraman 81 al,
due. sl3U,3l30s taxes, sc, S,1Illoi 10
i II Gutenberg for IA party IN inter
est ,.t,..s. .''-'''''' SI"5 loi
ny Joseph =. Day.
l4ep ST. 3l2 W, = :. 1853 " sth ay. ?5x
s9.il, : sly nat-City Real Estate 90 agt
Rosa Kahl ct al, due, td.y6IS tax"s,
sc, s30t70, to tho plaintin $1,000
by Daniel Greenwald,
HOUSTON ST. 2i9 +, : =, 316 . Norfolk
i. lsxTj, 3 sty tenmt and Sheriff.
sale Of all right, ute, &c, which Ftshel
PIancrr had on Aug 10, 1913, or since
to the p~laintir, Abraham ilhucer. $1,000
lat 3sOs THIRD ANENUEl
BY J. IL. Mayors.
BRONX Park FL, : " cor white Plains
ri, lbXl0bXlO7sNl0l,l-M > We'll agt
Jos Hahn 1t al; due, t2,OoS.96; taxes. sc.
S7iG.5l..,..,,......, Adjourned to oct :
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXcHANGE.I
By W. j Mcphiliiamy a Co.
GLENMORE Az. n -, i2j = Thatford av,
ligxloO-Abram : Iul"rhill agt Asher
T. iiniaker ct al faction ~ to the
. plaintiff observation-disclosures, $500
GLENMORE Az. =. 1879 @ Thatford av,
II 9XlO0-Samc agt same faction Us; 10
the pldintin fl'ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NEW REALTY CORPOR ATOMS,

The following realty corporations were
chartered 81 Albany yesterday;
Fedland Realty Corporation. Manhattan;
capital, $500. directors, Harry \, Ioder,
lsidor, Fatt" and Adolph II. Landeker,
New York city.
Vlncp Building Company, Brooklyn (.
capital. $1,000, directors. David Sko,kin,
Frederick ". Kiendl and Theodore kiendl,
Jr, Brooklyn, y. V.
Engel Construction Company, New York
city. capita, 1850, directors Louis Eng-l.
Helene V Eng"l and Leopold Gcissman.
New York city.
Getty Spuhro Land Corporation, Yonkers
capital. s.. 000, directors, John X. Pawson
Florence -. Dawson and charles T. Paw
son. Nonkcrs. y. Y.
Quoguc Homestead Company, West
Hampton Reach, capital. 5000; direc-
tors, Frederick \. NJ. Burrell, Edwin =.
Maynard, Brooklyn; william r Galloway,
New y, K city.
cons. alton Construction Company,
Pcekski ..nu-Hudson; capital, 5000; dircc-
tors. Air.H~rt f.. Eastman, Pcckskil., y.
Y, william II Ing rso.l, Walter Goodyear,
New York f.-y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

WASHINGTON. Syrt 20. The ,u.isr
nhareIaa the torpedo, boats ohou',,,,
have arrived al Crhu T. l.. the rup -
ceoli at Fort au IrIuo~ the ht,t.r-h p
tana at Nap'agu' BJy, the DESTROYER
WadsM and 'h" ius pHilri" a. G4rNt-
ners b., y tag M'n'Nk at Nprfo.k'
Macori-, the n,f,ln,htp. L"ll,nr,, u,'I
New Hampshire passing Jupit,r lnI.i. M,
I"s'r"y'rs Nah Roe. Perkins, S,,rc.'.
mel; TIA" destroyer Henley ~ Rosrhhnk.
III" htttirNhlp MyomIuE tur dr,paf.n
boz lanki'n an. "a" tug IattrS'o M
aud Keniu'ky a. Vera cruz. IN" bai
tl"shlp, ~" york, amt Arkansas At
Souih,rn GROUND, thc destroyer pHri"n
Port au Prime. the hut''tshlp Miunrsof,
az iroNinr't"Nn. the collier Nero and
fs a,, ssEEn,y Snin Jj,4.tSr q ro In razs ne
,]ieorssH ANA Rhode Island At Hampton
Roads, tn" '4s tccomar at BOSTON tho
a PaTsSs, nenle ''" a'neff n,1'S "%r''i the 'S rqai!"r
BROOKLYN. the drstroyers THINE. RurrnVs
Ammen, Patterson Padding. tho rcpltr
and the cruiser Birmingham a. Nrwnort.
the tug lrpHnois. the tender Iris and the
submarines k'5. k and ~ ~ San
Francisco; the supply shin Nlnsiln M
TIhuron the supply ship Crl'lc at Ham.
Ton hoads, n" cruiser Raleigh a. la ra4
destroyers Tanning. winston. Ia, cuIIrr
orion and the tender bNir az Newport
and the yacht Marhlehrad at sau-uito
Hnytien for Port an irtW'", thu cruiser
Denver, from Ia PaH tor SIN Diopo. mo
collier saturn from Nrn rrano,,.o tr
from Tompktns,lNe f,r Sew N1rk N,ii.
the tender thoyenu" ana lho suumtin,
Santa Barbara; the collier Ncrcu-, yron
Guam for Olongapo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Pease & Gilman have rented 10 East
F~orty-ninth street. "A iiv" story American
basement house. just east Of Fifth ave
nue., for Arthur Hedges for a term of
years to Edward Turnbull. who will
occupy the building for his business.
which II rare books. prints and works
Of art.
The three story stable at - East
Thirty-third street has been leased by
Pease 4 Gilman for T.. y. pickerson TO
Charles H.. Smith. a dealer in store fix
lures. The building will be used for
a restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

. Wakeoe,a. also 1A7th NJ. n q e2s u
e Southern Blvd. 12.sx1oO-Anna q Do
merry ast James > Donerty CT al 'par-
NoRWis ~ ion ~ = iTetb at oOxioo
Rudolf seus ast August Jacob ct al
tforecios of mtg; attys. Weschler n
kohn.
RAILROAD Ay. @ a. as II s Fletcher -,
25xi50-Mary 4 Dusgan agt Patk j
DuKgan ct al tpartition); atty. + j
sullivan.
Emma T. de Winnie ct al AT Frank Me-
Garry ct al tforeo.os Of mtg); attys.
PCGsLEY AV, n W cor Powell av. 1921 tx
Isst-Magdalene Hess agt Peter Hendi-
bode. Jr, ct al (forecios Of mtgD attys.
wilson, Barker a Wager.
-
MECHANICS. rrHNa.
.nhSsss.
lsap CT ,o7 a ine 49, nat. pobt, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

leasc n Gilman ave rented with J.
T.. Whiton-StuHrd for Mrs. Gertrude G..
Winthrop to Talbo Ewhrt IN, furnished
residence. a four story and basement
house, al 40 East SiXty-niuth street.
The J.. l.. Wilton stuart Company
has leased the dwellirg al ~ Fast Fiji
tieth str, It for Ms, Harry J. X. Will
Jams to Mrs. William Heye for u term OF
years.
shaw q Co. have leased for Margaret
r. Coates the four story and basement
dwelling At 2l0 West l27th street TO
Mrs. william Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
oprR .roW HuNS nuO~x FLAT.

The j. H. Jackson Company has
bought from William +. Gormau 1925
and lo-> simpson street. about zoo feet
non Westminster avenue and simpson
STREET subway station, a five story apart
men, huu-' uu plYt IONl0U. Ogden n
Garrison We're the brokers. About a
week ago the Jackson company bought
10 adjoining house. 1904. from Peter
II Lee, and four weeks ago acquired
from The SiuhHr Realty Company g0s.
- sli sampson street. Similar Courts.
q f'e story apartment house on plo;
ljoSl"' feet, which was resold to the
BnrN Industrial Estates. a corporation
reS!y formed lay William Sussman and
Edward Gibbs. Ia which title passed YES
'e-ial. The last transaction is the
fourth aIstr Ucut house MIR. I~ackson's
company iHN bought In that block in "A
fHcrth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
a3O.OOO nay RIDGE FLAT.

flans have been completed by ". r..
Mccarthy architect. for "A -four story
apartment. to be built by the hay Ridge
iiohles Corporation. on plot 50xi00.2. on
the south side of tiftieth street 100 feet
east OF Third avenue. at a cost of s3O,-
600.
Shanpan g. Shampan have prepared
plans for II high class apartment house
10 ne erected mt the southwest corner Of
avenue ! u East Fourteenth street.
Flatbush, for Bernard Kempncr. n Man
NATHAN operator. who has recently en-
tered the Brooklyn field. lie bought the
site under the nane Of the Iangcley
Construction Company.