davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SUBMARINE ACTIVITY
HITS WHEAT PRICES
Eyp"rters With 400. 600. 900
Bushels Surplus Get Ner-
vOus as Figures Fall.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-The grain markets
closed toby in a state OF suspense is
the result OF the heavy toll eNacted from
Atlantic shipping by German submliines'
Prices for wheat futures at Chicago de-
cllned ! TO Ia cents during an excited
SESSION and oraer American markets
we're week. Winnipeg wheat prizes
closed 2la to 2| cents lower.
Holders OF futures were disturbed.
interruption of the export trade in grain
on any extended scale would have a
tremendous effect not only on wheat
prices but Oh values OF other COM
modities,
owing to the Unprecedented wheat
harvest TIE export trade has been de-
layed until IL is now suffering from the
effects of low priced Canadian Offerings.
II there are any further material draw
backs IL will he impossible to export
all Of the surplus available. and many
leaders IN the export trade believe this
country has already lost a good part OF
the business.
In Kansas City rumors were current
that there had been more lamentations
Of wheat contracts for export. EN-
porters and elevator interests were re-
ported heavy sellers Of ~SeptdTber wheat
there at much lower prices than the
previous day.
This country has close to 100000. 900
bushels of wheat for export. with two
OF the normally most active shipping
months nearly gone the total c~learances
so far from his country and Canada
have been only about 26,000,O0O bushels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
HELD ON DEBT LETTERS.
Realty Assocint ion Hend Arrnigned
on Tenants Complaint.

Edmund f. Turner. president OF the
Realty Mercantile Credit Association OF
- West Forty-second street. was arr
raigned in the Yorkville police court
before Magistrate Krotel yesterday on
a charge OF sending annoying and threat
ening letters in violation OF the Penal
Code. The complainant is Colin A.. Mac
l.eod of 1920 Broadway. Mr.. Macleod
alleges that the association sent him
several letters telling him to pay sse
which II is claimed he owes ] Romano
Brown * Co. for rent.
Mr.. Mcleod denies the debt and says
that the constant threats made by the
company Of putting his name on its
debtor register" annoyed him 20 that
he obtained q against the as
ISOLATION Magistrate Krotel ordered a
complaint drawn against Turner after
reading one OF the letters.
Turner was not ready TO proceed after
ne was personally held responsible for
the actions OF his firm md give a
$3.50 bond to appear for = hearing on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BROADENING BUSINESS
QUICKENS OPTIMISM
Trade Journals Give EncOur-
aging Reports Of Conditions
in This Country.

The weekly trade journals report
broadening business. Dun's says:
Because II was attended by con-
siderable loss Of life and destruction OF
property. the most adverse event OF
the week was The storm that completely
isolated several cities along the coast
of Texas. Shipping and railroad traffic
suffered and growing cotton was dam
aged. though to what extent Is not
definitely known.
otherwise the leading crops are do
ing finely and there has been a notable
expansion In the movement OF new
wheat. which liz reflected in the improv-
ing returns OF the transporting interests.
Gross earnings of roads reporting for
the first week of August made n better
showing than for the same period In
any previous month this year, while
the continued gain In bank clearinss
outside OF New York testihes to the
broadening volume of transactions In
ordinary business annels
"All mercantile advices are not wholly
favorable. but important reasons FOR
complaint are diminishing and confidence
In an active fall n winter trade In
general"
Bradstreet's says Trade continues to
broaden. industry TO quicken and opti-
mism to spread. without however, dimln-
lsfI0E tpUStI NdtlSUl " W. slkHt w
he lost OF the unsettled aspect OF lnterra-
tional political matters. Orders given by
visiting merchants are responsible for
expansion in house trade. which might
be greater were II not for cool. wet
weather In the West and the belated
movement OF grain to market. Cereal
crops, on the whole. promise excellent
yields. prospects In the Northwest being
particularly propltious.
Mail order business steadily in
creases. export demand for American
made goods continues TO grow, retail
trade has been attended will fairly sat
isfactory results. especially In sections
working on war orders metal manufac-
turing lines are even more active than
heretofore. foreign orders for steel are in
c~reasing. and will In all likelihood go on
charging; employment is absorbing
available skilled help. collections are bet
ter. bank clearings excel those Of 1918.
money IL in smarter denlard for crop
moving and manufacturing purposes,
railway traffic Is somewhat heavier yell
low pine Is in better request. the woollen
industry Is doing more. export orders he
ing a feature. and wool II active steam
coal improves slowly the South. though
concerned about the prospects of making
cotton c~ontraband. seems certain OF It's
ability to finance the crop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SILENT ON MARINE co. FIGHT.
Receiver Franklin Refuses "a Dis
cuss Suit for 100000 900.

y. A. $. Franklin. receiver for the
~lnternatioual Mercantile Marine Com
rany, refused yesterday to discuss lhc
demand made upon him by minority
stockholders that he bring suit to com
pei the dir ctors TO p1y TO the c"inpany
100000 as losses through allel. |
negligence.
" was learned yesterday that The at
torncys who are representing tho stock
holders who object to the Ssarssmcn.
~ $3.50 a share III reorganization re-
Ceived assurance II support from the
ment. The oia is now los. 900 shares.
holders Of 1000 shares of stock in al'ii-
ton to that already behind the move
ment. The total IL nov l05. 900 shai,s.
Important developments in the movemen,
against the assessment on the stock neN.
week are looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
ASK $4,000 A YEAR FOR BABY.
Pulitzer Ora ndchild's Guardian
Think, PARENTS want Too Much.

Charles l.. Hughes. Jr, guardian al
litem for Clement Clark Moore lhiah'
SOL Of Mrs. Edith Pulitzer Moore, oaugh-
ter OF the late Joseph Pulitzer n
William =. Moore. got an order yes
terday from Supreme Court Justice
Delcnanty directing the trustees or the
Pulitzer estate 10 show cause on Au-
gust 20 why they should not De re-
strained from paying $4,000 to Mr. ana
Ms, Moore for the support OF rhe
infant,
Mr.. Hughes was appointed guardian
Tor the Moore infant in the accounting
proceedings of the Pulitzer trustees. In
which Mr. and Mrs. Moore asked an
allowance of $4,000 "A year from the
rrs.duary estate for the support or their
child. The referee ruled that there was
no evidence tina the parents were not
able TO support their child, and fixed
the allowance at $4,000 a year.
Since any payments made for the sup
port of the child during infancy VIII
reduce the share of the est@te TO De
PAID when the infant comes OF age
tie guardian al litem Is now consider
Ing the a~dvisability of appealing from
the allowance, and ne said in his al
fdavt that If any other parties to the
proc. ,d.ng should appeal he would prob
ably join them. lie said that the trus-
'"r, are ready to pay $4,000 as the al
luWaucr due from the birth OF the
culId In January, 1914, and viii make
payment before the appeal is taken,
u.e,s they are restrained.
Mr. Hughes said that Mrs. Moore has
TIE income from "a fund Of S750,000 and
owns other property In addition, the
mount Of which is unknown to him. He
believes that Airs. Moore has been a
sufferer from lung trouble and Is COM
Ir.irl to live In Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SUES FOR $1,000 COMMISSION.

David Harvey. "A real estate broker.
brought suit in the Supreme Court yes
terday against the Barney Estate Com
pany to recover $1,000 commission
Harvey alleges that In October last the
barney Estate Company requested MIN
to fnd a tenant for the property AT
1914 to 1920 Broadway and '4s To io<
Seventh avenue, the defendant agreeing
TO purchase an adjoining parcel at 40
Seventh avenue and erect u theatre n
office building on the combined plot.
Harvey alleges that after Crawford
Livingston and Felix r. Kahn had
agreed to lease a building to be erected
at a cost of 5000. 900 the Barney Estate
Company refused to carry out the agree
ment to buy 7i6 Seventh avenue ana
the deal fell through. For this reason
ne wants the defendant TO pay the COM
mission anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GOELETs To BUILD APARTMENT

The Goelet estate is reported to have
bought the southeast corner OF Park ave-
nue. and Fifty-sixth street. Ave four
story dwellings known as i04 to il2 East
FtUy-sixth street. They measure III
feet on the street and 1915 feet on tina
avenue. The e. - own the property
adjoining dow ) Ffty-ifth street.
They have own.. : for years. With tho
Fifty-sixth street property the estate
would control the Park avenue block
front 100 feet on Fifty-s!xth street
and 90 feet on Fifty-hfth street. n fine
site for an apartment. which Ii said to BE-
the ultimate end for the property. Park
avenue brokers are wideawake men.
they know or seem TO be able to foresee
improvements. Their opinion is that
the block will he improved with a tall
apartment house. the equal of the best
or Paik avenue, and by the Goelets. The
FIRST step toward this end was the for
nation at Albany yesterday of the 80:
Park Avenue Company. which would br
the southeast corner Of ~Fffty-sixth
street. by lawyers who are said TO be
associated with the Goelet lawyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NEW PHONE CONTROL ALLOWED
New NorL Company Able tn Com
pIetr Jersey Purchase.

TRENTON. y j.. Aug 20.-The Della
ware & Atlantic Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company obtained permission
from the Boari of Public Utility Com
missioners to-day to transfer on It's
books i7,2s5 shares t4,72S.502) of the
capital stock held by the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania to the New
York Telephone Company. The result
will be the Capitalization OF the manage
ment OF all the Bell interests in New
Jersey.
The system operated by the Delaware
and Atlantic company in New Jersey
was developed by the Pennsylvania COM
pany. For its expenditures the Penn
sylvania company reimbursed itself with
stock Of the Delaware and Atlantic. Up
to TWO years ago he Delaware and
Atlantic also operated a telephone system
in Northern Delaware. There, as in
this state. II was backed by the Penn
s~ylvana company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BONES OF THREE MORE
DUG UP AT YONKERS
Theory Now Is That Skeletons
Are Those Of Smallpox
Epidemic Victims.

>kr y. Y. Aug 20.-The mys-
fer, uuraIthed yesterday afternoon when
v,fhn,n employed by Joseph Canepi, a
contractor, ~ploughcd up the bones OF a
v,r,a1 while working on a new street
I'm Lowcrre summit Park was in
creased this morning when three
more Skeletons were u Those
p,ougl,d up to-day were said by DR..
Herbert l.. Kennedy to he skeletons of
mon lie was OF the opinion the one
fond y%csterday wac hat of Il woman
about 20 years old.
Al " the skeletons were found within
an area twenty feet square and only
twclvc or fifteen inches below the sur
face.
coroner James i. Dunn and Police
CAPTAIN George Cooley have taken
e,nrge OF the investigation. The bones
were sem; to the morgue of +. II. Havcy
Of Yonkeis. Policemen have been de-
tailed 10 see II the workmen dig up n
more homes.
When the first skeleton was discovered
Coroner Dunn was Of the opinion that
the woman might have been murdered
and the body hastily buried In a shallow
crave. The discovery OF the additional
Skeletons this morning. however. changed
his theory.
with the skeletons unearthed to-day
we're found two medicine bottles. both
OF them 81 dirty and ~discolored that
H, was IT. possible to determine what they
had cont uned. On one Of them was
made out the signature OF A. Berger,
who kept a drug store in Riverdale ave-
nue.. Yonkers. several years ago, but ID
now out Of business.
The theory of the authorities now Is
that the skeletons are those of victims
OF A smallpox epidemic In Yonkers about
ten years ago. All Of the one appear
to have been in the ground eight or ten
wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
HOME SEEKERS N BROOKLYN.

The Jerome Property Corporation has
sold Isl Garfield place. between sixth
and seventh avenues. a four story. eight
family apartment house. on lot 29xl3O.
for Mary Mullee to John T. Fnnerty for
investment. and lj9 Garfield place. a
similar building. for the same owner.
closing out her holdings In the Park
Slope section.
The three story brick building at 236
Bergen stree, has been sold by Leonard
Davidson a Co. to NJ. l. Mayes for In
Nestmcnt.
l. Salzberg has sold for Fokras q
GrOys to Albert Elgart a two family,
eighteen room cottage al l4Ic Forty
sixth street. on n plot 30Nl0O, 90 feet
from the southwest corner OF Forty
sixth street md Fifteenth avenue.
Charles + Werner has sold lj7 Park
place, u four story Hat, for the estate
of Elmer n. brown.
William q. Rehbein has sold for David
Brietzer to Patrick Doyle for investment
the dwelling at 432 Thirteenth street,
and for the l.. Conzen estate the three
family building at 49, Smith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DWELLING
And FLAT TRADE
Harlem Owner Gives Apart
ment for S95, 900 Dwelling
in 82d street.
PARK AVE. CORNER SOLD

An East Side dwelling and a Harlem
apartment house were sold yesterday
in a trade in which s275,o0o was in
volved. Mrs. Anna s. Arnold has sold
her house at 10 East Eighty-second
street. which she has owned since 1899
according to records. II Ia q fv story
American has ment dwelling on a lot
2bxio2 ON the north side Of the street.
Atty feet west Of the ten story apart
ment which covers the Madison avenue
block front from Eighty-second TO
.Eighty-third street. The house is valued
by the Tax Department at $4,000 Ed
ward II. Raynoids Is the new owner. In
part payment for the house he has
given the vallamont. at the northeast
corner OF st. Nicholas avenue and ll9th
street. a six story elevator house on n
plot b0xi36. Alfred c. Marks negotiated
the trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

sway ...s...... .ss...... tS,SvV
OGDEN AV. 1907. " =. 72x9j-Helen III
1eahy to Ida T. Stimson. Arrow av.
Westchester. pr mtg $4,000, Aus is. due
Nov 10. 1915, 6 p c; atty. y Y Title lns
su' loo bNay 49,. '.''' ,so,'V'
lS3D ST. 3 3. l6.s W Belmont av. l6.SNI5-
Eva Cherksss to VIM Fairness, 20Ai Ber-
gen st. Bklyn. y Y. pr mtg $4,000, Aug
is. 1915, is inths. 6 y {; attys, Nasser-
man 4 II, 81 Liberty $1,000
CLAY Az. c E, i0SS.6 n 18TH st, ilxgN-
SikOru Realty Corpn 70 Helen NJ Plerson,
ass W 1874 -, Aug 20. prior mtg, s26,-
500. due. Sc. as per bond. atty, f G Bell.
0Vv ms az .....'s..' 49, 'F''"V'
FREEMAN ST. . =. 336 " lSongfellow aN'
1880 Jas Powers to CaruccI Holding
Co. Inc, cal + 1884 81. Aug ~. prior mtg
500. coo. due. sc, as per bond ATTY. y }
Roinagna, 81 Liberty ..........f I,'Op
2OirH ST. . :. 1909 II Webster iN, 21.lN
1873 llx25xi36. 1-Thos Basel to Jacob y
Frank. I3o h ijSth e.. Aug 10. prior mtg
$1,000. due, sc, as per bond. atty. To x
7 Co. lI6 Bwny. .......s. ' ,V"p
2l6TH ST. II s.. 30 " 9th NV. 2S~NSt-Nin-
cenzo pizzo TO Vito Ricci, S6l + ldOth ~
Aug 10. prior mtg. 3 yrs, ohs y e. any.
l. T Co, 100 Bwa y.......... sl'SoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES,


with name and address Of ender's at
torney.b
WEBSTER Av. u " 5, 900 = 205th st, 75x
ll2.G. Jan ~ l9l2-Concourse Bldg co
to Alfred 9 shaw, Mamaroneck. y V;
atty. r q GO, 1T6 Bway ......... 81. 600
list ST, $40 W II :, 23a4 W Amst av.
33 iNa9ll, Mar /. l9l2-Gco Thalasltis
to Es;c'le Silverherg, atty. l. T 4 T 60.
100 Bway .,,.,...,.............s7. $500
18th 81, : :. ll9.l " LIST av, 2llx6sIx
"llN6s, Apl -, l9lS-Domsnico & An
gela SnVino to Emanuele LaEottola. ISL
30th ST. atty. Nicholas Salcaggi, $50
M~SpMTnGAN Az. .e G l7,th ., 10 20
Sept 10, l9OG-lno BrIcklcy to Michael
u sullivan, 80 North oxford 81. Bklyn:
atty, Ino J Brady, ~ Chambers st 81 500
LEN Az. e : 567 II 5lst IT. lSix67. MAY
Is, lHl0--lA!lian g Rainbow to Leo I.
schW al, - w goth ST, atty. l. T n r
GO, 100 BWay Sd 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
DOG HER ONLY ASSET.

Wlrh a pet poodle dog as her only
'~Ut,achable" asset, Miss Henrietta V.
Pagan. an actress, filed u voluntary pc
: .pu In tine United states District Court
!r.'"!dsy, giving her liabilities as w.
~
Mss Pagan says that her dog Is
pnIt.. $50. She does not explain
-" ether this value Is sentimental or in"
tHs.., She has $3.50 worth OF cloth
N.s She gives her address as the White
l'iis club. Some Of her creditors are (:
l.raHH Hayden, Inc, $723 for clothes I;
Al''0-w Green, s215 on a loan MIS-.
Mack, $lo for board, and Charles
heller, Sls5 for wardrobe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
TRADING ~ YONNERs.

Thomas Burke has sold at Yonkers
for Il. A. Verbeck tn Mrs. Edith Pope.
Rivercrest. at ~ S~unnyside Drive. cor
ner Fairfield road, "A large brick and
marble villa overlooking the Hudson
near the Ludlow station OF the New
York Central. II was held at s23, goo ;
also sold for the Valley Farms Com
pany to James T.. Totem four lots on
Sedgwick avenue upon which the buyer
will erect several two family houses. and
to Abram Schneider. who recently
bought the dwelling AT I Hawthorne
place through the same broker, the adj
joining property, an eight room house
on plot i6xl0O, at ~ Belvedere place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
CITY DWELLING RENTERS.

Porter & Co. have leased for Louis
J. Pooler to Rosabel Fisher the three
story dwelling AT 2il West 122d street.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles ;.
Brown Company has leased the four
story high stoop DIV ling at $50 Lexing-
avenue, southwest corner OF sixty
Attn street. for Mrs. Mary Appleton TO
Miss Anne E. Laughran for a term OF
years.
Pease & Gilman have rented for Will
lam Donovan to DR., Bragio Bartoli the
three story and basement dwelling at
Ia5 Fast lO6th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NEW REALTY CORPORATION.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
X. r.. Keith Realty, Manhattan; capital
so, 900; directors, Edwin g.. Lauder, Jr.,
Charles I%.ovenbers and Andrew Y, Bradley,
New York city,
% West l07th street Corporation. Man
haitian; capital, $1,000, directors. Charles
Chimer Francis Hoffman ana Bruce Me
Bain, New York city,
Franklin Home Company, Brooklyn;
capital, $1,000. directors, Gustave Johann
son, Hollis, J." Il Robert r.. Danzilo.
Thomas Ronsrto, brooklyn. n. Y.
Samuel Gibson, Mount Vernon; capital.
$50, OO0; directors, Samuel Gibson, Mount
Alexander, New York city,
Leonard Land Corporation, BrOnxville;
capita, $1,000; directors, Leonard Kebler,
Carolyn q, Leonard and Geneyieve Leon,
ard. BrOnNville, n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
RECORDED LEASES,
Manhattan.

ASilN"IoN 81 IN Dey 81. 1891, all
metropolitan Express Co to 'ommerciai
Advertiser Asso, 10 Dey 81, Q yrs from
BROADWAY n " cor iGsth 81. store Z y
mmHy II preyer to Ben Fleischer, ~ FIT
atty, Louis FIeischer, 90 Nassau ST.. 81, 0O6
10th ST. l2b.l27 Il, ground noor--Fan-
ME Bruno to Benz SChechter. l2i3 ssth
81, Bklyn, 4 yrs from sept /, 1915, attys
Mayer. NJ, l05 Attorney 81 $4,000
3GTH ST. %dO3.6Ol w, all-Acadia Realty
yrs from July l. 1915 attys. Stern, u 4
mn ,iBSyw WAY 81; ''rtro,, ;;ai..,. $500
hold, Inc, to stefan Fodor & ano. iOa W
1921 81, . yrs from Oct /, 1918: atty.
Harold \ Olsen, gan Bway 800. $1,000
Lordl to Louis Bacci, "a Hancock 1t, J
yrs from May |, 1915; attys. Paskus,
q Il II, : Rector III .,.......... .U.lSO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
BIG GARAGE FOR EAST SIDE.

Adolph Anderson and Albert Stocked.
who compose the Monmouth Garage.
Inc. have fled plars through Balhnger
& Pcrrot for a five story and basement
ireproof public garage on he south
side OF Fifty-fourth street, $50 feet
vest Of Second avenue. II will have
a frontage OF SO feet and IA depth OF %
feet and the cost has been estimated at
SIS, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
LIS PENDE>S,


.9TH ST, :2i E-K Geo Fax Az, Geo
K,,i'n s' a. foreclosure OF m'se'i
10TH ST, s6l E-Rosa Gentzlinger, eNtN.
aEt Mabel T Port ct al foreclosure Of
,cs %'He' SRI as 81 WLA nsi.' = scnse,er ~,
Rosa kahl foreclosure OF mtgeD' atty,
list ST. es E-Lawyers Mtse Co ast Maud
at,ys' cary & SCarroiii.. ~
18TH ST. =, 100 > LIST av. 4l3x2OG.G. ex-
cept parts rele1 sed-Mutual Life Ins CO
% y Y agt trustees Of 5; .ra;rIck's ca.
thedral et al ,amcnded foreclosure Of
srlnHo wtsG:.i atty; F l. A'isn
mtEe,! aiiy, w RfseiSSeta'" o''''0Su'e o'
STU : + : : 40 " columbus az :ox
beer ct a foreclosure of mtgej; dtiys.
iotTH ST. WGeo \ Muller g. al as,
Margarc, 4 Hughes 81 al foreclosure ~
iIiTH : 33o Ed Comyn Moran ag,
Victor Qusre.l ct a, foreclosure OF
mthsD Hitys. Bowers & sands
BRONX
tho Esd Ward-Trus;ecs " the New
York Uniycrsal's, Relief Fund agt John
Commisky foreclosure OF mtge'; atty,
"sjooNA1thoay Joseph MoGEHy as!
mlge'. at'ys, H'lscy, Kiernan Il
n'Fi,Fnp.
FREEMAN ST n :. SO . Prospect av,
~ iN6iN-Allcv C0uliock aEt Eugene "
Hammond 81 a. foreclosure "f mort.
gage. atty~ Williamson a Bell.
FREENA AZ ST. n : SNl - Prospect av,
71N35-Annie NJ Atwood agt Eugene II
Hammond - a. foreclosure Of mort
gage. uttvs. Williamson n Rel.
80 Az. - =. 2-5 Ills, - 5ONl0o-John
Buss.ng, Jr, q al Hgt Nor Construction
- ct al foreclosure Ut mortgage
Attvs. Williamson n Bell.
NARREN Az " =. -NI.s = SpuNtcn puNNel
Parkway. lNl.yN3N3.1--Frdnces e Lloyd
as admN agt William II Vale ct al
foreclosure Of mortgage; atty, Ia w
Dunlap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

The Delaneid estate has sold a large
plot AT the corner OF Waldo and Living
ston avenues. tieldston, to J. VI. Rich
srdson Lyeth, an attorney with Carter.
Ledyaid X M!lburn. II is Mr.. Lyeth's
intention TO build a large semi-h eproof
residence and garage on the property for
his own use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
PATERSON THEATRE SALE.

PATERSON. n. j., Aug, ga deed
conveying the Empire Theatre from
August Bruggemann to Rudolph A.
Rodel was filed to-day At the Office of
the Register OF Passaic county. At the
same time II mortgage for $780, 00, given
by MIR. Rodel 10 MIR. Bruggemann. was
recorded, The sale was made subject to
a first mortgage OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
FINED FOR RIsKING HIS LIFE.
Pays ~ for Going Under Lowered
Railroad Gate.

Charles Read of Morris Park paid =
hne of 81 In the Jamaica court yester-
day for crossing under the Long Island
Railroad gates at Jamaica avenue,
Richmond Hill.
Read Is one OF a number who have
been arrested In a campaign by the
railroad TO stop the practice of passing
under the gs tes while they are down.
The act constitutes "A violation OF an old
city ordinance. There nave been sixteen
cases in the Far Rockaway police court.
fifteen at Jamaica n n in Long
Island city.
Employees Of the railroad. 1t is said
have not been among those arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
MRS. SAGE GETS FLATS.

Margaret O. Sage bought the two four
story tenement houses. on a plot 4Ox99.l 1
at Is and ~ West l25th street, in the
Vesey street auction room for $4,000
yesterday as plaintiff in AN action
against NJ. q. Howe and others, the
Judgment amounting to s67.926. Joseph
T.. Day was the auctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NEW l. A

Plans have been filed by Gronenberg
& Leuchtag. architects for the s. S. Con-
struction Company. Solomon silk. presi-
dent. for n six story fiat house at aga
and s3s West Twenty-second street. 1t
will have a frontage of 45.4 feet and a
depth Of 500 feet. and the cost has been
estimated at $50, 900.