davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
TRADE GETS NEARER
ROCKEFELLER HOMES
Art Dealer Leases House III
West saith Street.

Trade got frmer toothold yester-
dav in West saith ST.. near the hoeSi-
COLLAR mansions. John ID. Rockefeller Sr'
and ir.. have spent vast sums TO pro-
oct the residential features OF THIS
street Whatever properties were Of
fersd for sale they Immediately bougnt
and transformed them. with marked
snccass into bachelor apartments. Inc
,remises at 81 were rented seNerai
years ago for occupancy as dress
making establishment, ,.,,o
tn citv home of John d. Rockefe' 'er
i ~ . West 54th 81. and that OF as
son at 10 West o4th 81. n,s..
The dwelling Of Morton +. HIar' at
Ok West saith st. was leased yesterday
hy, Jansen. Inc, art dealers, win mead
.ters AZ 6 to 9 Rue Royale, IarIs'
r. Iease was negotiated by William
a Nav & Co. Adjoining the house IS
~ home of ex-senator Chauncey NJ
Far some years William Rockefeller
,,ied 10 keep business from eneroaeh,,
INC m East 55th ST.. between ON ana
Madison avs. He gave up those enofts
yben he saw business spreading IN
the avenue and in the side streets.
Emil Pares dealer IN ar, ooleets'
leased Yesterday the ground hoor store
IN Inc building al 20 East ao,n St from
I Cooper Mott and J. lie y. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
SELLS GREENWICH
VILLAGE SITE
Property at Fourth and Eleventh
Streets Long Owned by
Hall Estate,

The Hall corner. one Of the bes.
known group OF private dwellings in
old Greenwich village. has passed into
new hands. The property is at tho
southwest corner OF 18th and West 4th
SITS, and. consists Of hye three story
dwellings, being known as 27s to 2ss
West 4th. ST. and 26o West nth st.
The site fronts sii feet on attn 81. and
7b.7 feet on 18th 81.
The property has been purchased
BY Richard s. Elliott from Mrs. Mar
gsret Z. Hall. through G. Reynolds
Gibbons, as broker. II had been in
the possession OF the selling family
for years having been acquired from
the late Senator Mark Spencer back
in 1898.
The Hall family Was an extensive
holder OF realty IN the Greenwich, sec
ton, several of their properties hav-
ing been claimed for the extension
q Seventh Az. The pressn; deal marks
the sale ~ the last parcel owned by
the Hall family in that neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
BUYS In NEW
SUBWAY ZONE
Harry A. Blanchard Be
comes Owner of Large
William St. Corner.

Charles F. Noyes Company, Charles
B. Van Valen and william A. White &
Sons have sold 10 Harry A. Blanchard
for the South Manhattan Realty Com
pany the northeast corner Of John ana
William SITS, a plot Of ll,700 square
feet. consisting of six four, hve ana
six story mercantile buildings, includ-
ing 65 to IT John ST. and ITO to 10
william st. The PLOT has frontages OF
1915 feet on William st. and l2l.o rect
on John 81. IL was secured oy inc
sellers through the same brokers some
wears ago from separate owners: -,
The william st. subway when VIII
be in operation within lew years
time. will have station through TINS
property. At Fulton and John sts; the
station will be OF the easterly sac OF
William st. only and VIII serve p Tl
uptown and downtown frame. me
William ST. subway not ohiy cohueets
with upper Manhattan and the west
SiSa Int also with Brooklyn, by a
snecial tube under the East River.
charles b. Van Valen has oeen
identified with the insurance district
for many yea.s and negotiated the
sale of 50 to So John st. and its sue
cessful REINFORCEMENT with FOUR
story taxpayer. He will assume me
MANAGEMENT of the property just sold
The Charles +. Noyes Company mas re-
norted several interesting transactions
in the district near William st: recent,
w. including the modern hreprooi
building now being erected Tor lhur-
ston & Braidich at n GIN St. on i
Mot of 1850 square feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
PRESIDENT MOTORS
WITH HIS FIANCEE
Takes Long Afternoon Ride
Over Washington Roads.

Washington. Oct 25.--President Will
son and Mrs Gait spent the afternoon
on n long motor ride over the park
roads near Washington, using the large
White House limousine and having q
Secret Service man and chauffeur as
an escort. Tonight the President and
Miss Margaret Wilson dined at the
White House, having only one or two
friends with them. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones, the Presidents cousin,
dlned out with friends
There is much conjecture as 70 the
next White House social secretary, Miss
Isabella Hagner's resignation taking
effect Novom Der /. Miss Edith Benham,
daughter Of the late Rear Admiral Ben
ham, is assisting Mrs. Gait IN answer
ing her notes of congratulatiOn at her
home. in Twentieth Street
Miss Alice Letterman, a clerk IN one
% the departments, who acted as social
secretary 20 Mrs. Taft, has been sug-
cestcd for the place. while Miss Laura
Harlan. daughter Of the late Justice
John VI. Harlan. Of the Supreme Court.
and sister OF Justice Harlan, Of Chi
caGo. is also being considered for the
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
S25O,OOO MIDTOWN RENTAL
The Frank F.. Campbell Company Gets
Control of Broadway Property
for Long Term.

The Cross & Brown Company, with
Goodale. Perry & Dwight, have leased
tor the Emo and Pinchot estates 1870
and 1872 Broadway and l02 West 67th
ST.. six story building, to the Frank
f. Campbell Company. funeral direc-
tors. now in West 23d st. The lease
is for a long term. at an aggregate
rental Of about S250,000.
Plans are being completed by Ran
dolph H. Almitory. architect. for ex-
tensiye alterations 20 the premises, TO
cost $4,000. The 23d st. establish
ment will be continued.
Sidney l.. Warsawer has leased for
Marie G.. Darmstadt the building at 348
West ADD 81. for term OF years to
the Stern. Saalberg Company. Inc, man.
ufacturers OF tootsie rolls.
The Everett VI. Seixas Company have
sold lease and goodwill and interest
OF store. premises III West 4fth ST., 20
the Basket Flower Shop for a term of
years.
Louis Schrag has leased for Jennie
l.. Shannon the four story business
building 80 West 2sth st. to Harry Sill
bert for a term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Highest Bidders Will Be
Buyers of Offering of
329 Lots.
BIG AUCTION BEGINS
AT 10 O'CLOCK TO-DAY
Private Sales Market Shows Pur.
chasers Are in Many
Sections.

To-day at 10 o'clock, at the Real
Estate Exchange salesroom, IL Vesey
St, Joseph p. Day and j. Clarence
Davies, agents and auctioneers, will
offer at absolute public auction sale
the 329 lots located on Broadway, 23Sth
st. and adjacent avenues and streets
and 244th ST., Spuyten Duyvil Parkway
and adjacent streets of the Bowie
Dash estate.
The Dash estate tract lies north of
the Dyckman section and is ready for
Improvement with stores and apart
ment houses Several apartment houses,
with stores, are in course Of construc-
ton directly opposite the property 20
be sold.
1T is Just at such sales as this"
Messrs. Davies and Day stated yester--
day, where bargains are secured and
quick profits are made"
This property will be sold absolutely
to the highest bidder, regardless 81
price.
Sterling Sterling has sold for the
Board Of Education of the Retor med
Church in America 430 East l36th 81
known as the Goodwin house, TO Will
lam +. Ottmann, who will occupy. Tho
house is a three story and basement
brownstOne structure.
Kurz & Uren and Schoen & Rlnes
have sold for the II. " Construction
Company 1853 Second av., % feet nortn
Of 4lst St, five story fathouse, with
stores, size 25XS0.
William Cru.kshank's Sons have sod
for the Gillender estate 249l Second
av., a five story tenement house, with
stores.
Samuel Cowen has sold TO an investor
993 Union av., five story new la"
hathouse, on plot 45Xl64, near 1854 ST.;
also, sold for G. Robots the plot, l5Ox
l00 at the northwest corner OF La
fayette av and Whittier ST.
II. A. Douglas & Co. sold for the
Chelsea Realty Company the lot, 26x
100, on the north side Of lSlst ST.. 60
feet west Of jerome av.
The Church of the Holy Name, on
Amsterdam av., between Goth and 97th
SITS. has purchased from Emma l..
Stanley the dwelling house at So West
9th st. 1t is a four story and base
menl mousse OH lOL GVAi'v, ptN"cS'
Central Park West and Columbus av.
The property was conveyed subject to
a mortgage for $1,000.
The Kouwenhoven Estate, Inc, "
Mineola. Long Island, sold 22l and 223
West l23d ST., two FIVE story fathouseI,
on plot 39.9xl001lx irregular. betwe IN
Seventh and Eighth avs. The seller,
acquired title to the property last July
from the Atlantic Transportation Com
pany.
An official Of the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company said yesterday that
the reported sale by that company Of
the premises 3l2 West l42d st. is erro-
neous. No sale of this property has
been made. nor is any sale in imme'
date prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
NEW BUILDING FOR
JACOBS DAUGHTERS
S400, 900 Structure To Be Erect.
ed on Bronx Block from Plans
by /. a. Abranson.

Plans have been filed with the Build
ings Department for the proposed
building Of the Home Of the Daughters
of Jacob, to be erected on the block
bounded by 10th st. and Finlay and
Teller avs. The cost of the structure.
according to the figures of Louis Allen
Abramson, architect, will be 100000.
Work will be started Immediately. The
plan for the building is novel, being IN
the form Of central hub. containing
all of the service rooms, elevators and
stairs. with eight protruding wings.
forming the wards and private rooms.
The structure will be thoroughly fire.
proof and Colonial in design.
The same architect is now preparing
plans for the Bronx Hospital and the
Twilight Maternity Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

the typewriter ribbon, and the race was
over.
Haggard from the ordeal. the con-
testants left the arena and were
greeted like prodiga children By
breathless relatives. No Brickley. spat-
tered with the blood Of the bulldog
ever was accorded such a reception
VI theirs cast themselves upon the
bosoms Of their sons who had wrestled
with the speed demon.
The starter madly waved his recall
flag He thought another race had
started without official sanction. But
il was the rattle Of rapturous kisses
and not Typewriter keys that resounded
through the armOry.
Winner Gets Ovation.
The athletes then repaired to a pri
vate room and were given the pleasing
task Of deducting from each other.
papers Eve words FOR each mistake
made. Whatever errors got past them
weren't worth missing. Meanwhile In
the booths Of the various typewriter
concerns on the floor below. palefaced
relatives and friends waited for the re-
suit. Trainer simmons insisted that
his chief entry had won and predicted
that she had broken the record. Sh,
had, and the reception accorded hel
when the final results were known
riyalled ancient France in its pomp and
ceremony.
With the hair. eyes and skin Of @
Stanlaws magazine cover. but witt
much, much more clothing. the Cham
pion Of the World took her honor
lightly.
1T is simply a question of nerve, >
she said. 1T is not physically uring
or course. am in training all the time
II | were TO loose a few days from ms
practice, my work would fall Off. Every
morning and afternoon we are put
through trial heats. We do nothing
else. Every typewriter concern has it:
string Of racers"
Miss Owen held the championship II
1913 with record of l25 words a min
ute for an hour She was overtrained
in 1914 and did not enter.
In the amateur half-hour contest
William F. Oswald breezed home with
his Underwood, 1877 words to the min
ute. Miss Hortense Stollnitz, the Rem
ington entry, won in the novice class
with ia words TO the minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
MISS OWEN WINS
TYPIST FUTURITY
Sets New Record of 1856
Words a Mir G in Sten-
ographers' Race.
OLD RECORD BROKEN
BY JUST SEVEN WORDS
w. T. Oswald Captures Amateur
Half-Hour Title-Miss StOll-
nitz Novice Champion.

Business colleges held their annual
athletic meet ct the Goth Regiment
Armory last night Crouched bekird
their trusty Underwoods. Remingtons
Ct al, twoscore stenographers. male
and female, raced for the professional,
amateur and novice championships Of
the world, hammering off more words
70 the minute than even Mr.. Bry
could speak in an hour. When the
flying sheets Of paper had cleared away
and the last click Of the tvpewrifers
stilled it was discovered that Miss
Margaret B. owen had driven her Tn
derwood at a pace unequalled even in
ancient Olympic times.
Miss Owen is to-day professic" al
champion of the world and holder Of
the record in keyboard calisthen.cs ny
seven words to the minute Tie fer
mer title holder. Emil Trefzger, hat
tered out 1919 words per minute for an
hour, Miss Owens slim, agile fingers
Aickered over the keys of her machine
at the rate of 1856 words per minute.
When her sixty minutes were up she
had written more than 5000 words
The weather was perfect and the
track fast. At the west end of the
armory gallery, crouched over their
machines, the girls and men waited.
The Business Show on the floor below
faded away into insignihcance, while
parents, sweethearts and friends Of the
competitors crowded upstairs 10 see
the start. Trainer Simmons, OF the
Underwood team, rushed from charge
70 charge, giving them final directions.
Keep your eyes on the copy, and
hit the keys hard" he whispered.
"Dont try 10 pocket that Remington
entry, you can run her off her chair.
That Monarch FLY looks good, but she
viii blow at the half. She has speed,
but no stamina
A whistle shrilled A roar Of racing
machines responded. The classic OF
stenography was on.
At the quarter the field was punched,
witt Mss owen just hitting her stride.
At the half she led b. a comma and
tive letters, closely pursued b. Miss
RISE Fritz. holder Of the title in 1907;
1908 and 1909. Miss owen then stepped
on the throttle Miss Fritz was game,
and the pair swept into the third quar-
ter. word and word. In the stretch a
somi-colon caused Miss Fritz to waver,
and she was lost A full sentence
ahead of the ruck, Miss Owen breasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
BROADWAY SPACE
FOR RESIDENT BUYER
A. II. Meyer To Be Tenant Of
New Bijou Building.

Not long ago the Worlds Market
Corporation leased 70 several hundred
garment manufacturers and other con-
Germs space in the New Bijou Building,
1887 and 1889 Broadway and 500 and
5O4 Sixth av. II yesterday leased to
Alexander II. Meyer, who is said to rep
resent over 600 retail stores as resi-
dent buyer, and the Merchandise Re-
porting Company, for a long term Of
years. the eleventh floor of the same
building, comprising over 10000 square
feet
Mr.. Meyers buying headquarters rep
resent stores in all parts of the world,
including London, Canada, Porto Rico,
Panama and Asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Ihoots Girl on Ferryboat.

Elizabeth Nelson, an usher in the
Lyric Theatre, was shot three times
Yesterday afternoon b. Samuel Frank.
OF No. no Clifton Street, Hoboken, on
the ferryboat Bremen crossing 20 Ho-
boken. Frank then tried to XIII HIM
self by drinking carbolic acid. but was
prevented By decshands.
one bullet hit the young woman IN
the head and the other two IN the
breast. She was taken TO 81 Marys
Hospital in critical condition.
Frank was taken TO Police HEAD
quarters. 4
cause Of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
TO MOVE TO LAFAYETTE ST.
Third Change in Business Address of
Bishop Babcock- Becker Co. in a Decade.

NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, have leased for
the estate of william c. Schermerhorn,
represented by the l.. j. Carpenter
Company, the store and basement at
the north vest corner of Lafayette and
Great Jones SITS. to the Bishop Bah
cock Becker Company for long term
of years.
The Bishop Babcock- Becker Company
are manufactured of beer pump goods
and soda fountain supplies, with the
main factory at Cleveland and branches
at Chicago, ST. Paul, 81. Louis, Gin
cinnati. Pittsburgh and New York, the
last mentioned beng the largest branch.
This concern has been represented
here for twenty years and this is the
third move in that time owing TO in
creased business
The main object in taking this en-
larged space is to demonstrate in &C
ton the various machinery which they
manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
HOUSES FOR 80 FAMILIES
Two Apartments for Site on Cathedral
Parkway TO Cost $4,000.

Gronenberg & Leuchtag have COM
pleted plans Cor three five story and
cellar apartment houses. on a lot 2oOx
100 feet, for the R9sef Realty Com
pany, of 1871 Washington ay., Bronx.
The houses will be on the north side
of Cathedral Parkway, 500 feet east Of
Lenox av.
These buildings will accommodate
eighty families. The fronts will be OF
Roman brick. limestone and terra
Gotta. The hoIies will cost Sl75,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
FORNEY ADMITS CONSPIRACY
Convicted of Attacking Rich Father-ln-
Law-Others To BE Tried.

Pittsburgh. Oct 25.-Thomas C. For
ney, indicted in connection with an at.
tack on his father-in-law. T. Franklin
Schneider. Of Washington, a millionaire
candy manufacturer. in a hotel here
last June. pleaded guilty today to felo-
Nous assault and battery and eonspir-
charge of entering building to com
NIT felony.
He was remanded. and will be sen.
Bowers, also Of Washington. have been
tried on similar charges George Me-
Henry, another OF the alleged conspira-
tors, has pleaded guilty and is awaiting
final disposition Of the other prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
More Apartments Rented.

y. Brigham Han and WIIIiam ~
Rloodcood. Inc, leased apartments IN
the Edmund Francis Court, Am5 SER
dam av. and l2O,h ST.. to Herbert Par
sons. Lieutenant r. 0. Bauseh. 9. = :.
n;mmit,. Fannie d. Guthmann, Hugh
Adair. Mabel L. Mills, Kate Z. Nixon
William G. Pilgrim. c. >. Rubsa.n: Jes-
sic McFarlane. +. G. Farmer. Emmy
Eusmann. Frederick RoEell. A. {. Ger
Der. Emile Holderer and Clarence W.
Cook. - -
rany has rented apartments 10 the fol.
loving: Joseph II. Witt. in 622 West
18th ST.; Hilda NJ. Gade, in 2O9 West
e7th ST; NJ. j. de Eehavarria, in 25i
West 95th ST.; Robert j. Doher,y, IN
III West list St. and 70 Mrs Eva Rob
erts. in 50 West SD 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
1000 italian Reservists Sail,

With nearly one thousand Italian re-
servists lining her forward rails cheer
inc and singing. the Dante Alighieri, Of
the Transatlantica Italia Line, sailed
for Naples last evening. Harold Kau-
Their. formerly "A designer for the Hun
tington Aircraft Company, of Garden
CITY Long Island. was among the TWEEN
~ first cabin passengers. lie said he
had received a commission from the
Italian government to teach aviation 10
army officers. Other passengers were
Nr. and Mrs Donald Moffat and the
Rev. John B. Tenneliy, of Baltimore,
who is on his way 90 Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
NIGHTLIKE ROOM FOR STAR
Baklanof, Of Boston Opera, Gets Inky
Sleeping Quarters.

Perhaps NJ. George BaklanoF, barry
tone with Paviowa and the Boston Opera
Company. knows his Poe.
Perhaps his temperament demanded
a room draped like that Of the seventh
salon in The MasQue Of the Red Death,
all IN black or. perchance. practical
desire for sleep demanded 10.
Yesterday, when the singer was as
signed a room ~ the Hotel McAlpin, he
was dissatisfied. 1T is too light" said
he And, following his explanation that
he worked or rchoarsed 90 night and
had 20 sleep well into the day, a room
black, sombre and soporifc was fitted
up.
The room is blacker than a photogra-
pliers dark room Morpheus could use
10 as a throne room.
VI. Bak.auof is no longer a victim Of
insomnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

pitfalls every day until Friday, when the
congress ends. In the evenings papers
viii be read in the Copley Plaza. Al
most two thousand surgeons and their
families rad regi Stored tonight.
President Charles II. Mayo and Vice
Presidents Herbert 4. Bruce and Rob
ert /. Dickinson were inaugurated to-
night Or. john b. Murphy. OF CHI
cago, spoke as retiring president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Hospital in Memory of Cable.

Ipswich, Mass, Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard T. Crane. jr., of Chicago. sum
mer residents, notified Ipswich officials
town a hospital building in memory Of
Benjamin Stickney Cable, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor, who,
when guest at the Crane home, was
killed in an automobile accident near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Sells New Utrecht Plot.

Louis Cowan sold for H. Boaker to a
client plot Of eighteen lots along the
New Utrecht Avenue AZ extension OF
the Fourth Avenue subway. The plot
is on the northerly side Of Eighty-sixth
Street, 200 feet south OF Twenty-third
Avenue, and runs TO within 100 feet OF
Twenty-fourth Avenue. II measures
2f0Xl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Sales at Auction.


~ joseph 4. Day.
WASHINGTON ST. MANS. tsli i2n Il,
ds4s3 liz lueg. three ~ tsnIats aud s,ors,' 10
No plaintiff or 81 go.
RATA ST, jl0-5ls " g. 200 Amsterdam az
l9orloe n. : ~ apartment. Adjourned to No
Nello<r 5.
Ry Iscob H. Mayors
RIVERSIDE osivE. a.. = sal n lsih #. 20 &,
D. iOR irrrg. I and s,y school. adjourned ~
November
Al Tie Bronx Exchange
49, samuel MARI.
PROSPECT Av 1890. about tse lss,h t.
flns 30 81 5s3k A.. liz @ ls.sIl00.. ; ~
baek tsaIni. 20 tie pl4iniir for 81 sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Trade Notes.

II. s. Bludesson. formerly with the
Duross Company for number OF
years. is now connected with A. ".
Mathews.
William A. White & Sons have been
appointed agent for the renting and
management of the freproof building
at 4s3 and i85 Greenwich st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Title Company Lends $4,000.

The New York Till Insurance Com
pany has loaned s2s 900 on the five
story and basement brick and stone
apartment house on the west side Of
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. 232.43
feet north OF is,th ST.. recently COM
pleted by the Ni5ta Construction Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
$4,000 Brooklyn Project.

Shampan & Shampan have prepared
plans for a six story apartment house
10 be erected at 33s and $40 South list
st, Brooklyn, on plot 5oxlO0 feet, for
NJ. Is. Evans az owner. IL viii cost
xaS OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Suburban Reports.

The Robert r.. Farley Organization
has rented the large residence at l55
South Broadway. White Plains, for
Mrs. Mary +. Cahill 10 c. o. Barring.
Edward Z. Hamilton & Co. have
leased the Henry Halsey residence at
~ Prospect St, Summit, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
S526.360.0o
kppI aised valuation. 1910.

First mortgage lien on the 29tn
inst. moulding interest, taxes,
ss.assmentq. ~c. .............s stT3r5 p
Property affords COMPLETE fAttII-
tbs FOR TRANSFORMATIONS, bIIIIEE
Bl Rail OR WATER ana Includes TWO
LARGE, MODERN IRON, BkItk AND
STONE BUILDINGS. and sENtkNL
BRICK FACTORY BUILDINGS, WATER
FROM CRIBBED AID BtIkH3ADED.
i3sth street trolley direct TO premises.
Sale occasloned by difficultles attending ex-
ecution Of trust. NJ OIHfR NA'tk-
FRONT PROPERTY OF SIMILAR >Nf.
CHARACTER And VALUE SOW AVAIL
ABLE ON ethel NORTH OR EAST
RIVERS.
Parties interested MAY BE ABLE To
EFFECT 4 CONTRACT PURCHASE On
FAVORABLE TERMS BY PROMPT NJ
EQUATIONS WITH THE UNDfR>IG>tD.
otherwise the sale Will take place.
STEELE & OTIS.
Attorneys for Trustee.
IS Broad street.
Manhattan
JACOB r. SNAPPER. Esq.
rs broadway.
LEO OPPENHEIMER, Esq.
50 Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
Rents w. n. Leeds House.

Pease VI Gilman have let furnished
TO +. Gr nd 6'Hautevillc the residence
Of Mrs. Warner NJ. Letes. a four story
and basement dvelinA 20 feet wide.
OF III East 10Th 81.