davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

City waiting them. Unless the proper
ty is claimed. it will be turned over to
the state Of Missouri.
A letter was sent to Clerk Kelly
from Frank Titus. an attorney Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, today asking the clerk
to assist him in tracing the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

in Kansas City. After his death his
property went to the widow. She died
q few years ago leaving the home
stead to her daughter. Mary. who
died unmarried, aged 40, . few days
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

A pharmacy preparatory course for
boys has been introduced into Chi
lagos public high schools. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-02

To guard against quack tree sur
geons, the Massachusetts Forestry AS
ISOLATION will inspect shade trees free
OF charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Prevent a Full Observance
of Golden Rule, Says
Woodwork.
Faulty business methods are so gen
HOW AN OFFICE
SHOULD BE KEPT
Listing System a Failure II
Impossible Tasks BE
Undertaken.

emil az 70 b, a serious menace TO the
attainment Of professional standing
by many real estate brokers, said H. ~
Woodwork. president of the Real Es-
tate Association CT Rochester, at
recent dinner Of the Syracuse Real
Estate Association. His topic was
brokerage Methods" Mr.. Woodwork
Is also vice-presdent Of the Real Is
tate Association Of New York State.
Continuing, Mr.. Woodwork said:
ethical conduct consists in not hold
ING the dollar so almighty close to the
eve az 70 prevent q full observance OF
the Golden Rule.
ethical conduct is fundamental but
is TO be clsssed with the advertising
rather than with the selling depart
ment of our business. as 1t may be
expected to pay indirect rather than
direct returns.
profitable selling methods are as
essential in professional as in mercan-
tile pursuits. Such methods are not TO
be classed as profitable when they
bear a wash OF fraud and deceit which
appeals to the ignorant. The genuine
can be used indefinitely and with IN
creasing benefits TO succeeding genera
tions.
"coo,cb tho Office Of the ordinary un-
progressive real estate broker ana
What is the owners most noticeaDIe
adjunct? Is il the we'll worn chair the
Uttered desk, the well thumbed page OF
classified advertisements from otheF
Offices or the letterheads printed for a
former address? No.
"Pigeonholcs and waste baskets are
interchangeable, except that the latter
is emitted every day and the former
are never emptied. Neither receptacle
is needed for material which Will be
used. The pigeonhole frequently roos
the waste basket to the disadvantage
Of the proprietor, as it is the burylng
place for promises OF service which the
PROPRIETOR does not intend to fuli!.
"An owner who visits such an Office
in search OF a buyer is usually re
ouested TO leave information concern
ing his property. in return for which
he receives a promise to find buyer,
Memoranda are then carefully stored
away TO await a possible call for that
kind of property. The owner has been
deceived into thinking that he has EN-
Moved a real estate broker, while the
proprietor of the office deceives himself
by adding 10 the accumulation in the
pigconhole. ,,
"These references to pigeonholes and
pigeonhole methods will serve to re-
mind us of other practices in real es-
tate Offices which cannot improve EN-
cheney, reputation or profits.
"Whatever our filing system. If We
accent listings on which we do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

william c. Demorest, president OF
the Realty Trust Company, is OF the
opinion that trains will be running on
the Brooklyn Fourth Avenue and Sea
Beach subways by June 10, Judging
from information he says he has re-
Gently received from authoritative
sources. The Public Service Commls-
sion is bending every effort, he declares
TO have the trains in operation WITHIN
the next sixty days.
Ten days ago Mr.. Demorest had oc-
casion to call the commissions atten-
ton TO certain expressed misgivings on
the part of the officials of the New
York Municipal Railway Corporation
tthe Brooklyn Rapid Transit, who
feared that the hardness OF some Of
the sub-contractors would prevent train
operation in June, as originally prom
ised. According to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit interests, three different items
would cause delay two of which were
the uncompeted physical connections
at the Brooklyn end of the Manhattan
Bridge, and the matter of shaving" the
concrete platforms of the stations on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Upper Broadway Building Record Last Fine Years

The building record for the last five
years OF Broadway, from 72d TO 1S2d
st.. shows that many millions have been
spent in that time in the erection of
apartment houses along the thorough
fare. Plans were filed in the period in
question for the improvement Of the
following buildings with sites fronting
on Broadway:
1911 Plans.
Al PAS 20 2l56. brick store and
showroom, l07Xl23 feet; owner, Amos
PInchot architect, Walter Hoefeli:
$4,000.
Southwest corner Goth ST., two story
brick theatre, stores and dance hall,
osHl62 feet; owner. Robert GOelet;
architect. Thomas W. Lamb; $4,000
East side. between l33d and l34th
SITS. one story brick garage l99x9O
feet; 0, ner, Riverside Drive Realty
Company, A. {. Hall, president; archi-
tect. John c. Watson; $4,000.
At 1920 to 2l34, twelve story apart
ment house. 2Olx16l feet; owner. Vim
cent Aston; architect, Charles o. Plat;
100000.
A. 2537, two story motion picture
theatre, dance hall and restaurant,
l6iNlli feet; owner, Vincent Aston;
arch itects. Tracy & Swartout; $4,000
Northwest corner l46th St. ten story
apartment house, 99x90 feet; owner,
Broadway and l46th Street Corpora
ton. Joseph Newmark. president;
architects, Schwartz & Gross; S25O,OOO.
At 1921 TO 1927, twelve story, stores
and apartments. l33Xl02 feet; owner,
Palermo Construction Company; archi-
tect, Gaetan Ajello; s6OO.00O
East Side, l33d 20 i34th SITS; six
story brick storage building, l99x9O
feet; owner, Riverside Drive Realty
Company, Arlington c. Hall; architect,
John {. Watson; s25O,0OO.
1918.
At 2l82 to 2lss, two story theatre
and store, 77.5xl3O5 feet; owner, Eva
J Coe; architect, Fred Robin, jr.;
sl25,OOO.
East side, 18th to 10th St; two twelve
story apartment houses, l02x9l feet:
owner, Palermo Brothers, Inc; arcbi.
tects, Schwartz & Gross; $1,000 900.
At 224s to 225s, three story brick
theatre and lofts, l02x215 feet: owner.
Fulton Building Company. Arthur
Shakman, president; architect. Thomas
". Lamb; $3.50 900.
East side, 33 feet north OF oath AZ
two story brick motion picture theatre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

,42Xl4O feet; owner, Eugene Higgins;
lessees, Atwood Realty Company; arch
fleets, Schwartz & Gross; 100000.
Southeast corner l06th ST., three
story brick stores and Office, 27x79
feet; owner, Mcmillan Brothers. archi-
tects, Brouner & Warren; $4,000.
At 1856 to 2770, three story brick
Office and store and two story theatre,
lO3Xl Is feet; owner. Lewis B. Curtis;
architect, Y. Hugo Koehler; 100000.
East side, 18th TO l35th st., brick
theatre and stores, l99X90 feet; owner,
Riverside Drive Realty Company, Ar
lington G. Hall. president; architect,
Gaetan Ajello; S150,000.
A. 36i5, eleven story apartment
house, 99Xl40 feet; owner, Seth Street
and West End Avenue Company. Harry
Is. Aulllken, president; architects, Null
liken & Moeller; 100000.
At 1858, ten story apartment house.
99Xl4O feet; owners, 86th Street and
West End Avenue Company, Harry B.
Mulliken, president; architects, Multi
ken Moeller; s575,O0O.
1912.
At 1882 and 2134, and $40 and 314
Amsterdam av., and 200 and 202 West
18th St, one story store, 2l2x50 feet;
owner. Frank Bradley; architect, Fred
P. Kelley; $4,000
At 1921 TO 1881, twelve story apart
ment house, 102.5x122S feet; owner.
Harry Schiff; architects, Schwartz &
Gross; 100000
A. northeast corner OF s1st St.
twelve story apartment house. 102.2x
1873 feet; owner, Charles BrOgan. Inc;
architect, Gsetan Ajello; $1,000 .OOO
At 25l and 2579 and 246 and 254
West 9th ST., seven story theatre, with
stores, i00.llxl75 feet; owner. 9th
Street and Broadway Company; archi-
tect, Thomas W. Lamb; $500
At 2633 and 2635, one story theatre
and moving picture show, 40.7x2124
ieet; owner, ". Z. d. Stokes; archi-
tect. II. b. Herts; $4,000.
At 274l 10 2747 and 900 10 92s West
Ind av., twelve story apartment house,
with stores, 90.l1xl923 feet; owner,
Harry Schiff; architects, Schwartz &
Gross; $4,000.
East side, s2.3 feet south 10th St.
nine story dormitory, l65.lx6l feet;
owner, Columbia University; archi-
tects, McKim, Mead & White; sl5OOOO.
Southeast corner of 10th St. five
story building for the School of Jour
nallsm; owner, Columbia University;
architects, McKim, Mead & White;
sS50,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
new the T. Railway be used on
Realty Declares He Has Authoritative Information
f Onea;ons on the Fourth and Sea Beach Routes
by June 10.

has taken a personal interest in the
work to such an extent that large
part Of his time has lately been spent
directly on the scopes Of subway con-
structon.
"There has been some talk concern
ing the unpreparedness Of Bridge Com
missioner Kracke to permit the oper-
alton of subway trains across the Man
haitian Bridge, but all doubts have now
been removed by Mr.. Kracke's an
nouncement that trains could cross on
regular schedule time, beginning with
tomorrow, so far as his department IS
concerned.
"The building of 90 gigantic a sub
way system involves innumerable rami-
fications, and many unforeseen. obsta-
cles always materialize at the eleventh
hour; the arteries of q system which
involves an investment of S350,0OO,OOO
(of which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
interests contribute SCI 100000 are
naturally so widely divergent and so
often clogged with engineering troubles
that the entire system can hardly ever
be completed on exact schedule time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

story apartment house, lO,'4hSt az.
owner. Yorkshire Realty and ~
struction Company: arcnltee's' W.
& Bagge; 100000. ,,,r
Northeast corner 95th 81! ~ .ss,.
store and garage, l251VxiZIL, ... az
owner, Real Construction C .oosS
architect. /. F. J. Weber; SloVvo Nv,
Southeast corner 9sth ST. 80 49,.
story apartment house, %l'h n,,.
l0Oixol7 feet: owner, samuei ~ ~
chardt; architects, ". J.. ROUSE "
Goldstone; Sl,000O0O. ,v,,r
Northeast corner 9sth 81, Isis
story apartment house, 1907 lS,l'SS..,,,,.
feet: owner. r. J. McLaughlin' S,...
architects. George & Edward DIV
100000 ,og
stores. 50.ilxl00 feet; owner. i,.s.ss
f. Crimmins; architects ""'
& Bieneix; $4,000. -~ ,.,.ss'
A. 1856 and 1855, two SOD Es,.
rant. 5O.9x75 feet; owner 9oseES9 s 6ei
nelly; architect, J. II. O'brieh, ,v,,,,
Al southwest corner ll3th So i,s,:
story anartment house, loo.ilSSsg ., ,,
owner Yorkshire Realty and .ou o.sr,:
zion 20. architects, Neville Dds
100000. -.L =, ,rs''
At southwest corner llo.n s -. hoas,
story brick and stone apar'hssna' Pros,
75x90ll feet: owner. Pater1aso o60
architect. Gaetano Ajello; - ~, 81
Al southwest corner l5ot5n. :, f,s,,
s+orv apartneut house. looXloo.i,i;..
owner Daily & Carlson; sreH'''
Neville & Bagge; s225.ooo;o.. =, ST
s,o ~, aDe ~ house. e9.llalII G con
owner. Elias GussarofF Reai| yoor. 1
struction Co; architects
Landsiedel; S225,ooo. ,,o,h a.. 81
At southwest corner 1902 ,,i,lis,
story apartment house ss.si,se,,
owrer Cascade Realty Co; sIS''
Neville & Bagge; S225,0oO:, =, 81
~, go. soS,.Lwest corner 1884 81, -,
story snsrtment house. 9e.llxl0i vm,r
owner. Morris Levin; areh''e'"
Roth; 100000. ,,qA a.. AZ
AT southeast corner ioJI 90 iss,i
story apartment house ..,ehl.ss'
owner. Trinity Studios Co..
Emery Roth Co; $4,000: q, 80
Al southwest corner l5stn s6,si5
s,orv brick Office and store o.sitee.
owner AGolph Lewisohn;
Ceorae Fred Pelham; S20,gV@ =, q,
He0tse .,Sesst corner ls0th g., .st,
s,ory aDartment house. i051lls, i,sei
owner, Barnard k eSo W.
A. b. Kightj s22o,oVV' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

12Sth at. house is the second of three
dwellings taken in exchange by the
Hensle company for the three apart
ment houses at q and % and SO Arden
st. All these transactions were made
through the same broker.
142d st.-Joseph Williams has sold
539 West 142d St, a three story and
basement dwelling, on a lot l68x99.ll
feet, between Hamilton Place and
Broadway. Mr.. Williams had owned
the house since 1898.
Amsterdam av-Abrahsm Benedict
purchased from William H. Hall the
Altamont apartment, at the northwest
corner of Amsterdam av. and l24th St.
on a plot IO0.11x50 feet. II contains
six stores. Mr.. Benedict was repre-
sented by Sidney Nordlinger as attor-
ney and Mr.. Hall By Jacob Marks as
attorney.
l4Sth ST. s. Maxwell has sold
for the 1850 Broadway Holding Cor
poration to an investor 5l4 and 5l6
West 14Sth ST., five story new law
house, on a plot 41.8X99.1t feet.
The Bronx.
Southern Boulevard-Brooks &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Northeast corner 146th ST., a two and
three story theatre and loft, 99.11xlS9
and S7.1lX74 feet; owner, Bradhurst
Construction and Amusement Com
pany; architect, Thomas w. Lamb;
S150,0O0.
At 3S41 TO 1855, two ten story brick
apartment houses, each 99l1xl25 feet;
owner, Herbert Dugan Construction
Company; architects, Neville & Bagge,
$4,000
Southwest corner l6lst ST.. three
story brick and stone theatre, with
stores, 99.10X2701O feet; owner, Levin
Seelig; architect, Thomas W. Lamb;
$4,000.
1911.
Southeast corner Tooth St, two story
store and loft, 2S.lx6S. 9X79.S feet.
owner. Mcmillan Brothers; architect,
Adolph G. Rechiin; $4,000.
Northeast corner Cathedral Parkway,
two story store and Office, 90.llxl00
feet: owner, Estate Robert T. West
colt; architects, townsend Steinle &
Haskell; 5000.
Northeast corner 1ltth St, three
story church. parish house and bust
ness building, l00llXl25 feet; owner.
Board of Trustees of Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church; architect, Louis
L. Jellade; SI50,OOO
Northwest corner ll5th s.. twelve
story brick store and apartments,
100llXl15 feet; owners, Palermo Broth
ers; architect, Gaetano Ajello; $685.
600.
Southwest corner 10th ST., twelve
story brick and stone apartment house,
9Oxl001l feet; owners, Palermo Broth
ers; architect, Gaetano Ajello; 100000.
Southeast corner l26th St. one story
store, 99llx65 feet owner. Samuel
Mcmillan; architect, j. J. Vreeland;
$4,000.
Southwest corner l43d St. ten story
apartment house, 9911x9O.5xl25 feet;
owner, McMorrow Engineering Com
pany; architects, Neville & Bagge;
$500 600.
Southeast corner 155th St; | story
church and rectory, 72xlS0, and extern
sion, l02xl25 feet; owner, the Trinity
Church Corporation; architects, Cram,
Goodhue & Ferguson; 100000.
1910.
Northwest corner S9th ST. twelve
story apartment house, l00.Sxl81xl40;
owner, Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth
Street Company; architects, George e.
Edward Blum; 100000.
Northwest corner ED st., twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SAVING MONEY i'm
PROPERTY OWNER
Engineer Tells How NJ.
Be Done, Relating :
Factory BuiIdiuSs, "
by SAMUEL ROsENBrIy


New York TaHpayery As 80 s'.s.
another condition has ara.
pick the property owner ~ . ~
Department has been acne Ls,
requiring the tenants n sg o'te,
torres TO reduce the numb, s :. u
pants a floor and also reesi,.a. o.
ers Of factory building, - en-
additional means Of exit n por1
upon the receipt II sueb Naar
reduce the number Of bis . -.e
nothes the owner and No.
that ne must be permitted 10
a larger number Of cmploye, 80, Issis
stated in the notice, or elss kN a
compelled 20 secure other ors--
Now 1t IS quite possible ~.
conditions in the building nav .
the housing OF a greater nun r's;
vided certain requirements Az -
piled with. There are reouirs-%
70 the construction and inrlos-H
stairways, the number and kiaS ~
escapes, The floor area and g.
tails which an engineer famili,,
the situation will De able 10 a.,
have a case IN mind where. 49,
tenants were limited 70 a small =. =
Of employees floor, il wss .,..s ,s
after carrying out Suggestion !.
the exits, % more than douN. =
number Of employees % q floor "a
involving the owner in any lAr1, =.
penditurc Of money This ~. y
could have been further iners,s,I :
it been necessary. The owner 49,
call into consultation an e,g..
thoroughly equipped with q kroSi.;I
Of the laws applicable, who. ~
making an inspection Of the bu;lI,,.
will be able TO extricate The 49,
from this difficulty and save bin !,
tenants.
There are problems constsn.ly A.,
ing in existing buildings wher, i.
owner is endeavoring 70 have bis bvf.
ing conform 20 the various law, :
procure for the owner an secep,,,r
Of the exits now provided in bis bsTs
ings, 20 demonstrate 20 the provsy !.
thorities that the conditions sYl,,',,
does secure the safety Of the 49,
pants, and thus save him from .,,,i
ing money in large alteration \,
problems that an owner should NJ
20 an engineer who specisliIes IN ~,
work. and who, after a .horoug. !,
vestigatlon Of his premises, VII \
able TO tell him just whs. slll a..
what will not be accepted.
Every building presents It's ~
peculiarities. The inter-rels,ions.. !
the various stairwoys, FIRE eses,e q.
terror stairways. FIRE wells. etc, \ f,
building, their remoteness or nssrw
10 each other. or % other parts o. Z,
building; the nature Of the work ss,,
conducted on the various floors. 4,
nature Of construction OF the bui.&,;
its height, the floor area, the s.ss
Of the surrounding buildings, q,
other conditions too numerous 70 ne,
ton, but sure 20 be recognized By Z
engineer trained 10 such work, es.,
into consideration when deiermnin
what changes, if any, that an oyn,
must make IN order TO bring bis bulk
ing up to the standard required. n
owner may have an order 70 proyt
an additional exit. The building q
ready has a stairway and FIRE es,ap,
on the front and rear. To provide /,
additional exit may seem an urgsvl
proceeding. The probability /; tbs,
change in the existing conditions vi
sufficiently satisfy the reQuirsnen.
for that additional exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Fourth av., which now becomes neces-
sarv. due to the fact that the new sub
way cars are built wider than orig
inally contemplated.
Mr.. Demorest said the commission
has during the last ten days prevailed
upon the Station Construction Com
panv 10 concentrate its forces on the
SD and Doth SITS. uncompleted stations
for the purpose of rushing this work
70 an immediate finish. He has also
secured their promise to cut down the
station platforms to the proper size
within the next thirty days. Mr. Dem
crest says: .
Il believe that the swift work Of
Chairman Mccall during the last ten
DAYS will insure 70 Brooklyn this sum-
mer the use of the Fourth av. and Sea
Beach subways, which otherwise would
in all probability have been delayed un-
I'll the fall. He is pushing all con-
tractors as hard as his power permits.
He has evidently not forgotten that his
name heads the list of those who signed
the dual system contracts a little more
than two years ago this month, for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Momand have sold for A. Kruger the
five story fathouse 2153 Southern Bou-
levard, on a plot 47xl00 feet
Grand Boulevard B. Il. Weisker has
resoId for II. j. Douglas 10 a client the
plot, 50x81 feet. with dwelling, on the
west side of Grand Boulevard and
Concourse. 100 feet south Of lS8th st.
Morris ava. J. McSorley, who re-
Gently bought the plot. 75xl00 feet, on
the east side of Morris av., l05 feet
south of Fordham Road, from the Cur
tin estate, has resold the southerly %
feet of the site. The buyer is Charles
+. Schroeder, who owns the dwelling, on
lot 25xlO0 feet. adjoining or the
south. Mr. McSorley will improve the
remaining so feet. B. II. Weiskcr ne
gotiated both deals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

phleteers, but rather scholars by pro-
fession. Nevertheless. we are also
Frenchmen, and We do not pretend that
we are not trying 20 defend our coun-
try against an unbridled propaganda.
To defend II we wish TO use only the
arms which We are accustomed 10
handle. those which help US every day
in our professional life for the con
quest Of the truth.
Finally. our principal aim is 70 make
Germany known as she is or rather such
as she has become. such as the war has
revealed her TO US, for many OF US who
have frequented her society formerly
no longer recognize her as the same.
Undoubtedly IN the last few years
many things have warned US that she
was slowly changing. but we did not
wish 10 believe how grave and deep
this change was. To-day the doubt IS
no more possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SELLS 100000
HOUSE in 63D ST.
o. H. Barnard Reported
to Have Disposed of
His Dwelling.

Otto II. Barnard is reported to have
sold the five story American basement
house at II East sd st. 10 Otto Huber
for 100000.
lG8th ST. Charles W. Smith has sold
for the Hensle Realty Company to a
client Cor investment Is West 12Sth
st, a three story and basement private
dwelling. on a lot 17.6xl00 feet. In
part payment the buyer gives large
residence on the corner of Du Bots
and Sea Cliff avs, Sea Cliff, Long ISL
and, with over an acre of ground. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

pointed out that the discussion turned
on trifes which did not alter in the
least the main point. OF all accounts
Of atrocities which he related not one
has been contested as a whole. This is
significant. But VI. Bedier has gone
further. His pamphlet has just been
translated into seven languages. On
the front page of every translation a
notice is to be found. in which the
author advises his readers that all
cancellations which can be suggested
TO him will be accepted by him and in
corporated in the subsequent editions.
This promise is not only = proof Of
good faith. but II is also a challenge 70
all actual or eventual contradictors.
Il remains 10 be seen whether this
challenge will be accepted.
".
Now. it is easy 10 realize what our
action will be. VS. are no pam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Sale of Flagg Property.

On Saturday, May /, at > p. m, on
tie premises, Joseph p. Day will offer
at auction thirty-three lots belonging
to the estate of Ethan Flagg, located
Yonkers av., Yonkers, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Rdbid Transit Work Under
Wdy in Queens Borough

The following tabulatOn list Of the extensions from Manhattan
% in the subway For the OF ccarnes these lines
aredi groups, VIZ:
rop 1st and I'd Manhattan which
with bridge
WIZ I'd Brooklyn be
orersted ibv the Brooklyn
Of the which have been let
same in Manhattan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
French Rebuff Germany'S
Bad Faith Accusations
Committee of Paris Scholars Exposes DR.. Dernburg 20
emcal Method and Substitutes One Founded on State
ments of Events in Their Chronological Order

Tie folloWirg statement 'Cos pre-
pared at the request Of The Tribune
6v the French committee on history,
Gchich has been preparing the French
case in the iCar for the Judgment Of
neutral public opinion. II sets forth
the object for 'chich the committee
is icorkinq. NTH an explanation Of
the methods By which, II charges,
the German publicists fdlsty and
gGrbie the eujderce they present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Northwest corner s9th ST., twelve
story apartment house, l00.Sxl31xl40;
owner, Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth
Street Company; architects, George &
Edward Blum; 100000.
Northwest corner ED st., twelve