davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
BASKETS FOR THE vERANDA
Hanging Blossoms or Clusters Of
Green May Be Employed to Beau
tify Front of House.

Have you ever tried to have hanging
baskets of greenery and flowers on
The veranda or in the summer living
room? They are charming and they
are not very difficult to keep in order.
II the flowers do die they can be re-
plenished with new ones, so that you
can always keep hanging bit OF love-
liness in sight
First as to the choice of baskets.
A porous sort is best, and perhaps the
wire ones are best of all. Line the
basket with moss.
As for the soil, mixture of leaf
mold and wood loan or rich garden
loan is good. This soil must be en-
riched with fertilizer dissolved from
time to time in the water with which
1t is moistened. The best way to water
these baskets is to sink them in a
tub of water and leave them there
until they are wet through. If the
vines and leaves hang in the water
suspend them from a peg or bar above
the tub
Hang the basket where it will not
be constantly subjected to wind, which
dries out the soil, and don't let it have
much sunlight-just enough to keep
the soil sweet.
When the soil appears to have lost
some of its richness place some ma
nure in the water in which the basket
is immersed several hours before the
watering time. Or use a little bone
meal-not too much-for too-strong
fertilizer might burn the roots and
foliage. You will have to experiment
a little about the amount and kind of
enriching to do.
AS for the plants to have, any kind
of ivy ought to thrive in a basket and
its lovely green makes it especially de.
sirable. Dusty miller and wandering
thrive under almost any conditions,
and they make charming background
for Towering plants. Oxalis makes a
pretty Towering plant to put in the
basket, and ivy geranium is another.
Any kind of geranium can be used, and
fuchsias and Strawberries are also sat.
isfactory for the boxes. Ferns of vari-
GUS sorts can be used.
There is a new self-watering iron
hanging basket, which needs watering
only once a week and which does not
drip, as it must be admitted the wire
ket could be placed in a Japanese
wicker basket if the iron did not har.
monte with its surroundings.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Fourth of July celebration will be
kept upon Monday, 5th, in manner
that will merit the popular opinion
that the Railroad Men and Walters
Club. under the management OF
Frank Burnley not only stands with
out a peer in Denver, Colo, but holds
its own among any recreative resort
between Chicago and the Pacific
Coast. The latest improvements to
every department of the CLUB are
specially made for the comfort ana
enioyment of members and their
friends. and the effort put forth by
Mr.. Burnley to delight his guests in
this particular manner will surely be
crowned with success from the large
amount of visitors that will be pres
emf on Independence Day Celebra-
tion The usual courteous treatment
nv employees, the stereotyped wei
come to our city and our Club, we
are glad to see you, etc." await you,
and to loose the opportunity OF be-
ing a participant in this event to
which YOU are cordially invited is to
forget the real significance of the
commemoration of independence
Day.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

The coIored Citizens League in
their meeting held last Tuesday eve
ming had very interesting and spirit
ed discussions on plans for the bene-
fit of the public. All present seemed
to be alive to the responsibility OF
the organization in the part it is TAX
ing in helping to adjust civic matters
and with harmonious working in the
future as in the past storehouse OF
success appears to be assured those
who are working so assiduousIy for
its progress. Keep up the good work
and public recognition in a large
measure is sure to follow.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
flashed Brown Potatoes.

One pint of chopped cooked pota-
oes, one-fourth of a cupful of cream,
,ne-half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth
If teaspoonful of pepper, one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley. three ia.
>lespoonfuls butter. Mix the first five
Ingredients; melt the butter in an
,melet pan and when hot add the po-
atoes. Pack lightly into layer Of
inform thickness and cook slowly like
In omelet. Fold and serve like omelet.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
First big Picnic of the season by
the ELkS at Bloomfield Park, Thurs
day, July 18th. Admission, Csc.

Miss Bebecca Smith who left
Thursday, July list, with her mother.
Mrs. G. w. Smith, for an extended
trip throughout Oklahoma was char
mingly surprised by a number OF the
Younger set Tuesday, June 20. Those
nresent were the Misses Odessa and
Oressa Mccullough, M arg u eri
Clark. Georgia Washington, Ozzie
Lacey, Galena Andrews and Darlene
Rease. After enjoying the evening
in music and games they were serv-
ed to dainty refreshments.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
The Ladies' Aid of Shorter Church

The Ladies' Aid of Shorter Church
will furnish one of the best Musicals
of the season on Tuesday evening"
July 9Th, at the Church.
The following persons VIII take
part, representing the leading Grand
Opera singers:
Caruso, Mr.. Edward Saunders;
MeIba, Miss Jessie Andrews; Schu-
man.Heink, Mrs. Lillian Jones; Tasa-
mini, Mr.. George Morrison; Tetraz-
zini. Miss Jennie Hicks; Scottie, Mr..
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
Chicken Soup.

Three pints chicken. stock (use wa.
ter you boil your chicken in), ten
,peppercorns, two slices carrot, one
slice onion, one blade mace. Cook
half hour. Add one pint milk, thicken
with three tablespoonfuls each of but
:er and flour. Salt and pepper to
asst.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

The Railroad Porters' Club, 172Sh
Wazee ST., has just been remodeled
in the latest style. Electric fans
have been placed in the club, the din
ing room is under new management
and the best of service is given to
the patrons of this club.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

A. E. Mcpherson was in the city
this week from his ranch at Dear
field He reports the crops in good
condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Alfred Rollins, favorite of the
boys and a mixologist in class by
himself, is suffering from severe
Neuralgia troubles and at this time
is slowly improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

S. w. Robinson of sos Grant St,
has been very i'll this week, but is
getting better.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Remember the Shirt Waist Social
Club Annual Dance, Monday, July
5th, Fern Hall. Admission, 35c.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

]. C. Thomas of Chicago and w. C.
Conway of Omaha, were new arriv-
ais in our city Monday last. They
were favorably impressed with Den
YER
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

First big Picnic of the season by
the ELkS at Bloomfield Park, Thurs
day, July 18th. Admission, 25c. :.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Mrs. B. F. Owens of 2515 Curtis
ST., has had her home beautifully re-
modelled throughout
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

The Picnic given by the Odd Eel
lows of the city at Dome Rock last
Tuesday was an enjoyable event. A
large crowd attended.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

NoIIe Smith; Spanish Music, Mrs.
Teenie Hudson; Miss Jessie Andrews
at the Piano.
Program begins at $3.50 p. m. Ad-
mission, 25c. Mrs. Mollie Turner,
Pres; Rev. r. L. Pope, Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
DEATH NOTICES.

Samuel NJ. Shirley, pioneer, late of
1871 Humboldt St., beloved husband
of Julia NJ. Shirley, departed this life
Sunday, 1915 a. M, June 9th. Cause
of death, shock following fracture of
left leg. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June 30th, 2 p. m in
Shorter's Chapel. Rev. r. L. Pope Of
ficiated. Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
L., F.. and A. M. in charge. Arrange
ments, Douglass Undertaking Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-07-03

Hair Cut, 15c. 22os Larimer st
Brickler Barber Shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Manhattan Island. north OF 10th ST

'"s"na'''n islah"' norm OF Twin ST.
iisTH ST, iot.los W. y. l~easehold-
Samuel kalik to Sam Fox. 1927 2Sth
~, Coney Island. Bklyn. June J, due
March J. 1915. . c as per notes itO0
FIFTH ST, 81 r, n =. go . Madison Rv,
Is kNss.ll-Thomas T. skinner and auo.
esrs. sc, Susan 4 Van D1lsen TO Com
monwenlth savings Bank. 20O7 Amster-
dam av, June u, 3 yrs, 5ta y c atty.
George II Hyde, ~ Park Row. . . . IS. 900
MADISON Az. n " c I2Tth IT. 20 tx35-
80 West Bis; So 90 IN AIanson + White.
East Orange y j, April 30, prior mtg
1000. : yrs, s p G; atty. Broadway
Central Bank. .57i Bway go. 5000
NORTHERN Az, $ c i7sth 81. l25x
l06-il.njaInin c Riley TO David Zipkln.
ga west End av. May ~ prior mtg
t2i.5oo. , yrs. q p G, attys, Arnstein Il
l.. i2S Bway .ss350O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
SUBURBAN PLACES RENTED.

Fish 4 Marvin have rented for Robert
q. Hayward his residence at Lawrence
Park wess. Bronxville. for n term to
Harry n. Gordon OF ST. Louis.
Edward i. Hamilton 4 Go. have
leased for three years for Frederick
Butterfeld to DR.. J.. E. Sheehan his
residence at 1l9 Cleveland street.
Orange, y. j.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company,
worthington Whitehousa and Seton
Henry and Douglas Gibbons have leased
for -. Clinton Miller 20 benjamin Il.
Thayer the property at Ocean avenue
and Tanglewood crossing, Lawrence, L.
|. The same brokers leased for Mre.
Allen t.. Talcott to J. Rowland Gardner
a property on Neck road, Lyme, Conn.
The Lewis h. May Company has
leased at Rockaway Park. l.. l., the
Stadtmuller cottage on Columbus avenue
to +. Jacobson; the Casey cottage on
Southwest End venue TO Max Fishel
al Belle Harbor. l.. l., the Wainwright
cottage on oxford avenue to Judge
George ]. O'Keefe. and the Morrison cot
tage on Dover avenue to Louis n. Baer.
The Hotel Gazette Agency has leased
the Tuthill Point Hotel. East Moriches,
l.. l., for T., NJ. Sammis 10 John r.
Blohm. and the Beach House, Sea GRIT,
y. j.. for j. T. Jackson TO Samuel ],
Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
Nala Realty Corporation, Manhattan:
capital, IS. 900; directors. Rudolph Dcibel,
David friedman and Max Wieder, New
IosoIa Realty Corporation, Manhattan;
capital, s.. 900: directors, Arthur W. Dali
ton, Harry Lawson and William Hollinger,
angelo :, Ferlazzo Company, Manhat-
tan: capital. $1,000; directors. Angelo T.,
Feriazzo, Brooklyn, Anthony ]. Romagna,
New York city, and Carlo d Celia. Ho-
boken, y, j
tan capital, $500; directors. Elizabeth
Ditchett, Brooklyn; stephen d. Ditchett,
New YORK; city and Emily l. Wright
Aronoh Company. The Bronx; capital,
rick Gilrow and stephen Larkin, The
a. NJ. J. Realty Company. The Bronx;
capital, $1,000, directors. Leopold Jones.
Anna N. Jones and Amalie Merel, New
York city.
Brendle 4 Doll Real Estate Company.
Brooklyn; capital, 5000; directors. Frank
Rrendle, Theodore Doll, Brooklyn. Gustave
Doll, Riigewood, Queens.
Allanora. Realty company, Brooklyn;
capita!, $1,000; directors. Joseph shura,
Morris kaplan, Brooklyn, Max Fruhling,
Sew York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Jersey.
partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow: light variable winds.
mostly westerly.
For northern New England. showers to-
day; tomorrow partly cloudy. east to
southeast winds. hecoming west.
For southern New England. fair to-day
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow. mod
crate westerly winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow showers. light south
west winds.
NEW YORK. June i6-smslI areas Of
depression central over the lower lake re-
glons and over western ontario caused
cioudiness and showers yesterday in tho
lake regions. Ohio Valley and middle At
lantic states.
Local rains also occurred In Tennessee
and the ives; Guir section. but over other
parts Of the country the pressure was high
and the weather generally fair.
The principal high pressure was Of large
area and occupied the plains states.
Il was somewhat cooler In the lower
Mississippi valley. bur there were no re-
markablc temperature changes In any
section.
In this city the day was partly cloudy.
with occasional light showers and a ;hun-
derstorm at evening. little change In tenn
perature wind. fresh southeast. average
humidity. 81 per cent. barometer, cor
reciod 20 read 10 sea level, AZ s a. NJ,
1907, p NJ, 2s.9I.
The temperature In this city Yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer. IL
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
SUBWAY LOTS GO CHEAP.
'" hor"nah Park Parcels Sell for
sT73 Each.

,ns Y" ~" d~oNlpDgr - rain more
~' ''' persons were n the Brooklyn
I.'''E - Music last night wn.n Jere
s s Jr, began tho ale OF Isl Bor-
.s" farN lots, tn las of the original
pYr'.'F of TIC Borough PARK Company,
n.''- ~ thc Sec. on. The attendance
S '..'h" from Borough Park. III
SD o"j."K serc1't five lots and
~, ..''"- had been sold. Tn" lot,
"o'F' 70 '..tl If fj-.92j. which Is
u.s. '.a S778 each. and about 90 per
'n' loss that tho assessed value OF In.
~ Ih" houses sold are on Forty.
- street one went for $3.50. and
I'e ONO. for S3,i50, The sale was TO
s., COZ .n1rd until every lot was sold.
:" mo slow progress OF the sale II
''.3Fh' that II would have 10 be
""'.ea another night before tho en-
vie 'Ner.Hg "as disposed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

These naval orders were issued:
Commander II II Christy to command
the k,arslrg"
LleGtenun'-oommander J. p Jackson
from NaNy Department to assistant to
MAYA. a''arhe. Rome. Italy
Lieutenau'-'omlnanier J l. Hleman
from the Connecticut to the Wyoming as
senior engineer officer.
lieu, i . sha,e from the Salem 10
the Virginia - senior ensineer officer.
lyn Ia the connecticut as senior engineer
L,ut !, 8 powell from the TEXAS 20
the Minuesptt as gUnuery OFFICER.
Lieut.. + II Campbell from II" wash
ingtou to charge OF naval magazine, Puget
Lieut.. Z ! Rlackcnship from the wyo-
ming to home Tor orders.
Lieut.. VI. Collins from New York yard
20 the Salem as senior engineer officer.
Lieut.. II F. Il Davis from New York
YARD to the Minnesota.
Lieuts J /. OSWALD and J l. scharer
to office OF Judge Advocate General, Wash
ington.
Ensign T A VI Craven to the wyo-
ming
Ensign T.. s Stone to the Arhansaa
Assistant Surgeon II. II tanning to
naval meiicaI school, Washington,
Medical inspector II. II randall from
command naval hospital, Canaco, 10 homo
for orders.
Paymnstcr u. W. Neshit from Bureau
~ supplies and Accounts, Washington. 20
the Florida.
Pissed Assistant Pavnastcr ! J. Imch-
singer from tn, PANTHER TO leave Of ali
seroo,
Passed Assistant rtymastcr II r.. Rams
deN from receiving ship al norfolk to the
Panther and reserve torpedo noiltla.
Assistant Chaplain Il. u Workman from
receiving ship A. Philadelphia to the Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Bronx
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
With name and address of lenders
tOrugy.1

with name and address OF lenders at
torncy.b
'' iss ST Mar ,Gs;i 4. F i,I T 5 i;s E ri Fan h.s az; ' OK
20 Jennie sterns and ano; atty. Edw
Hermann. 2sl way......... SIS. 400
is?n sr. n $, 100 3 Amsterdam sv. TSx
lOoii, Aug 10. leli-Nason Realty 60
10 Isaac RoSenheld. i3o W tisth At;
atty HIS Mansfield. % cedar At 5000
l9l5-Hirry silver to Harry Diamond
atty, VIM Weiss. $50 Bwsy. ........ $500
'ifTdr, ST. AL - a. as e Park ay COX
Equitable Life Assur society; attys.
SAME PROPERTY, Feb i6, ieo5-samc to
zap ST: 5 : u " Audubon av. issxSo'
May a. lal:-jokichi Tskamine 70
Uanserico Granatt. atty. T q co. ia
'. g. !. i Ayi :. e E For r. 81, ?! : as i
noecher. io5 ii,-h '9 s,; o, y, h'i cbo NJ
Campbell its Bway. ....,..... $1,000
Emm1 Mishaeis; atty. samuel Hitter.
ri, iiis.iocN' Jan 50. II5sff;hlYrF2 riham
.orpn 20 Bronx Investment co. atfys
MsrfiI,' Rogers 4 7. 100 Rwsy.. sss. 900
s,L. OCT H., is5,-rommaso 4 i,oi,ss
Glordano to John J Brady. exr. % Mas.
S7TH ST. ;. $50 v 9th az. sox'6oSS.g'
Jan ~ iss2-EIiza and George n pei
nam &" Henry. Lewis Morris. exr atty.
'HiSHnlM ST, 1910 W Intervals
AZ, -,N75. Dec . l1l;-1ohn and An
tonic Ireland 90 Harlem Saw Rank. IL,
Y l25th 81, atty, II Mhre,sden. al PARK
,7TH ST %ioS-iio E, :. 100 10 : Park ay,
SciohLoo> Jan g. l9lS-Iohanna g
Eastern Parkway, Bklyn. atty. s IL
Ho,iins lS5 Bwav .............. 1000
beg, May rs. is~o5-PsoHna Doino and
Sno to Anna L Piummer and ano. ,rus.
cARMiNE sr. : 5. 100 W Bedford IT. i runs
:. leo:-Max Roiinick 70 Josephine "
20 Az ,2:G- !" 50 n ilsth at, ?os7o,
Aaron, ai,ys. sal;er & :. 40 Nassau
18Th ST iss p. 50, % . Levins,on aV'
Rose T Kirk. 1876 f A'th st: atty. T q
aorqH ST. way 4. . IsIinr;cn ,y sa,sio.c
1911! Maria J Harris. IA? f 10th ST
!. 70 RC." T. Eirk iaf F 's'h ST ATTY.
n.rH s.. n., ::s " Amsterdam Az. TX
% =. Or' 8. lqit->Joseph " anl Halon
Hatch 80 John pumy at'y. J J.Cur-
'',rH ST 20 = M!-.te, ~, s@yloo,
J. C.g2n, ga, Z ?2s'h ~ ATTY, George
THOMPSON isorm"r'v prosrec,, st. from,
Ing on. being lots 7ie and 35s on mp
- property Of Aaron Burr made in 1925
Feb :, l'l.-rhoUpsor Holding CO. Inc.
- Pr2uy. Investment %, atty.. Merri!.
LENlNGTON Az, ass, W $. 2O.s n io'h st.
%l'.sN?'. May -, lalt-Msria ] Harris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The italian steamship Dante Alighiert.
sailing tomorrow for Nap.,s. VIII carry
mail. closing at noon, for Italy, Greece.
RuI kGmAnit. Scryld and Switzer-
land. All mail 'o go by the Dante All
ghisri mus, bee specially addressed.
The American line. -. Paul. sailing
Saturday FOR Liverpool vii take mail.
closing At $50 \ NJ for Europe except
Germany, Austria. Hungary, ~LuNymburg
AMI Turkey, Africa. West Asia and ms
East Indies.
The French liner R~ochamheau. sailing
Saturday far RHrlcnIN. "il take NAIL
closing at noon. for France, Eum1nia,
hug ,rit. Sory!t. Switzerland, t'aly. Spain.
Portugal. Egypt Greece, British India,
Gsy'oU. straits Se''lru ..'-. pIt,h East In
lios. West Australia amt Persia also other
countries Except GerWtHN, Austria. Hun
gary, LuNeWhurg ana TlrkcFp when sps-
Cia.lv addressed.
Mall for "a. Azores and Gibraltar. clos
ing A, + = VI. S4.urIay. VIII - sent by
rai' to Boston and thence 20 destination by
the White star inner Hurtpi".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
INVESTOR BUYS
10Th ST. APARTMENT
Takes Nine Story House at 178
East. Home of Several Well
Known Persons.
MARKET AT S~TANDSTILL

An INVESTOR. said to be n man of local
prominence. has bought the apartment
house At IFS East SEVENTEEN street
through rcase & Gilman. The apart
men, is nine stories high M one OF the
hes, erected on the East side since
apar,ment builders invaded hat section
several years ago. The house has been
finished about a year and Is rented to
some Of the best known people In town.
Among some of its dwellers are Charles
del Oel.i,hs. Dr. Hugh Auchincloss. Fos-
Ter M.l'iken. Jr. Charles II. Leonard.
Frederick o Beach and Rowland Davis.
rty.tNo feet wide and 100 feet deep
the house contains eighteen apartments.
or two suites to each floor. II Is on the
south side Of the street, between Lex
ington and Third 5. Morrill,
Banner and william l.. Levy are the
sellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

av. n a.. cor i:2d -. 100 IiNio0-Irving
National Bank y Y, ct a. ast lSiia Il
Gray ct al faction - declare Hem. atty'
I Gainshurg.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. = cor slst ~, sSsx
T5x irreE-S Y Trust 60 Ast Ferrsl {
pininny ct A. tfoTerlusure Of mortgage ,
attys, zsbrisk.e, Murray, Sage a Kerr
l?ep ST. : = 1873 p . Of Sh av, 81 ~
ioo. il-Joseph weidenfeld ct al agt
fAIziA H~adermann ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage; atty. VI Sulzherger.
Bronx.
i3yTH ST. n . cor Of Brown pL. az &Sioo-
Lawyers Mortgage Co axt Margaret \
Laphy ct al foreclosure OF mortgage
attys, Cary & Carroll,
l3sTH ST, n =, SIS T. = Of st AIMS ay:
giNloO-Florence Y Pinrer agt Mary T.
Flynn ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE
attys. Darlington 4 Pierce.
L.EGGETT Az. u .. ass y " ~ Hewitt p.
.jx>s.:-Ba-oara Kumpf agt Peter l.
Reg-n ct al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE,
atty. X g Rickaby
..iST at, n q cor NJ "a at, 5oSlo5-Mary
A Ryan ast william Kelly e.. a. fore
closure OF mortgagel. atty, VI J eu!i-
van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ANOTHER BIG RESTAURANT.
Well u Men After
LOngacre Corner.

Upper Lonsacre Square will nave
another fine restaurant IL a deal now
pending materialiZes. The proprietors
of MaNim's in Thirty-eighth street, one
Of the Martins and another are plan
Ming a partnership to take the store
and basement at the southwest corner
Of Broadway and Forty eighth street
from Samuel X. Jacobs for twenty-one
Years. The deal was practically closed
on Decoration Day. when the Maxim
people, Mr.. Jacobs and Stanley X. Green
of Nelson. Lee & Green, had a meeting
on the matter. Mr.. Jacobs told the
restaurant men that they could have his
store and basement for $500 o a year.
This was satisfactory and. according to
gossip. the papers were to be sigued the
next day. The closing of the deal hal
since been postponed from day to day.
Mr.. Green, the broker In the deal. said
Yesterday that II had not been closed
and refused to say any more about 1t.
The property under negotiation has
a frontage of 81 feet along Broadway
ard l35 feet on the street. II s the
plan of the restaurant syndicate to give
New YORK something new In restaurants.
what is more. they are to subordinate
broadway in a way which has never
been done before. Instead of the en-
trance to the restaurant being from
Broadway IL will be half way down on
the street. Forty feet of the Broadway
front of the building will be cut away
and this space used for an open air
dining place such as Is seen in Paris. In
winter IL will be enclosed with glass.
Along the south wall OF this dining space
will be displayed In cold storage the
eatables on each days bill OF fare.
Back from this Is TO he the grill and
the rear part of the store will he a
table dhote restaurant.
The 10000 square feet In the base
ment will be a hofbrau. The heads OF
wine casks will he used as tables and
three legged benches will serve as seats
The walters will wear leather aprons
and jenkins and the women tunics laced
across the front.
The fitting up Of the first floor alone
Will cost at least $50 900. II was said.
There will he little music and no cabaret
shows. The day OF the cabaret IL over
or nearly over, II was said. and res
taurant men are not regrettul. The
Kelly AFFAIR a had much to do with
this.
The Maxim property was sold two
months ago by the Susan Wood estate
TO Charles Laue. subject 10 the Maxim
lease. which has three years to run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
public Offerings Yesterday In Man.
haitian and The bronx.

lat - VESEY STREET
RS Henry prady.
CHRlsTOPHER. st. los, n : Y "
and > S,y gear trm'-Ka'e Madden ast
4 Sehione. ., Al. ChJS > Rogers, ref,
partition adjourned To- June 80
100 10. s'y tuut ard st-s-' II Hughes
ak, Antonio TAssi 81 a.. Aue. s-5.ioo Sd,
taxes. s., Es77s3. 10 the ,psatn,
ny Joseph p Day.
sp Az. ?l3s, " :, i:s 10 n listh ct. ASK
100. | & ; sly theatrv-Dry Dock Says
Instr agt J II pegelman et a.; due;
.2sisoss 81: taxes sc, ~''l'so' adjourned
l:orH ST, i22 E.. "a. :ss e Park av .Sx
100 10, 5 sty mint a. strs-Dry Dock
~. SOs.t2, taxes, g., sSs6:l' To- Shs
Ry Samuel Marx.
18TH ST. $40, e =, l25 . "a av, .25Niooil,
: sly. tnmt 8 s'ore--L 9 Jones az
,axes, a.. s377S; u the plaintiff $4,000
lat a:oS THIRD AvENuEl
~ Joseph p Day
{sii"'Psxst sisi 2. 5 sly d~ai-Sa,han SAD ~.
sky ngt rmin CONSTR 60 - al, due,
E,:7ss5; sub TO mts $4,000 g. the
rHGiSG,&N" Nv. i'i.snc, IS $ n ls7,h s. 'ox
Realty 60 ct al; due, '27cis.9 80; taxes,
Sc, s2,5o3iS. - the plaintiff 10000
By lanes L Wells COMPANY ,.
aS. '56xsS. sly Nat & strs-Johu Anton
egt Malyhc Marine a. a.. due. s6,t-l 80;
taxcs, s., s2'c.oS, to the lndeNi &,Con:
BY charles A Rerr'an
COsrER ST, e?s, e :, $50 : .Sp'rrrd az.
2oxiOo, > sty dwls-E NJ Wheeler ac'
HAMA, i.uongo e.. a. acton !. az,
s6Sp2 d3, taxes, sc. sh5!id, to. ~"
F.aNnFtn N#.N''