davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
JERSEY STATE SECRETARY
DROPS DEAD IN STORM
David :. Crater Falls in Broad
way and Expires When lie
Bumps A gainst II Stranger.

David =. Crater. Secretary Of state
Of New Jersey and - Democratic leader,
was making his way through the storm
ut broadway and Cortlandt street
shortly after ! o'clock yesterday after
noon on his way to his homo in Free
hold, n. j.. when another man. plod-
ding an opposite course around the gale
swept corner. accidentally bumped into
him Mr.. Crater dropped the small
satchel and cane he carried. lie threw
out his arms as though trying to grasp
something that would save him from
covered street. Tho strangers quick
apology was unheard. Mr.. Crater was
in his sixty -ninth year.
Policeman George Deppert Of tho
Greenwich street station carried the old
man into the Waterman store at the
corner, ia broadway. Dr. Slater or
Hudson street hospital had an accident
case at Fulton street. block away.
and reached Mr.. Crater within n few
minutes. but found him beyond aid.
MI. Srdttr WAS iueH'hitu 'hi'NS" t<'bS'"
he had with him.
Judge Thomas q. Haight OF the
United States District Court Of New
Jersey. Mr.. Orators son-in-law.
took charge OF the body at the Green
witch street station. He explained that
Mr.. Crater has suffered from heart dis
ease for years.
Heart Ovcrtaxcd In storm.
Judge Haight was on the bench when
he was notified of his Authoritative
sudden death in the storm through the
Jersey city police. lie hurried here.
The Judge said that Mr.. Crater had
spent the night with his daughter at los
Bentley avenue. Jersey city. and had
come TO New York In the morning on
business Mr.. Crater left his office In
Trenton on Friday afternoon feeling
comparatively well. He was not i'll FRI
day night. 1t is believed that the strug-
gle against the storm overtaxed his
heart.
Mr.. Crater had been prominent In
Democratic politics in New Jersey Tor
inward of thirty years. a great part OF
that time he was one OF the leaders OF
the state His public career began in
the Surrogate's office of Monmouth
county AS far back AZ 1882. when Gov.
George c. Ludlow appointed him TO the
unexpired term Of Aaron Ray Throck-
morton. who resigned in February OF
that wear. In the election that year he
was elected by the Democrats without
opposition for full term and was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Another Of divers low" notes was
made public yesterday, II was sent to
one OF the ton girls who have told tho
authorities that Oliver made love to
them. It said:
TO THE SWEETEST Girl ! Know
DarlinS-AI am feeling hnc to-day after
our little party last night. Ha, ha I!
Bclcvc me. it was sor,o party at that,
wasn't II. Honey hug? ! more than
love YOU, and the things you do are Just
the things | love best. You are one girl
in u million,
''Weli, Honey Rug, think II will rain
before left homo tonight, so I Svill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Franklin y. Stafford. the former clerk
OF the Kensington Hotel. Plainfeld, n. j..
who testified before United states Com
missioner Houghton that James w. o.
borne had registered at the hotel with
Rae Tanner ne afr and Mrs. q. Os-
borne" was arrested yesterday afternoon
at tho Clarendon Hotel. Washington
street, Brooklyn. charged with perjury.
Stafford was a witness at the first
hearing. held a week ago last Wednes-
day. into tho charges against Miss Tan
zer OF having used the mails in an at
tempt TO defraud James W. Osborne.
Miss Tanner filed a suit for $4,000 for
alleged breach Of promise, but she has
since recanted her statements affecting
the former Assistant District Attorney
She now says that she confused him
with a man she knew as oliver Osborne
The arrest OF Stafford Is considered
by those who have been following the
case as highly significant. being accepted
as an indication OF the confidence felt
by United States Attorney Marshall IL
the strength OF his position. Mr.. Mar
shall has asserted right along that the
suit against Mr.. Osborne was the result
of a conspiracy. and when Rae Tanner
admitted that James W. Osborne was
not the man Mr.. Marshall said he did
not believe that her mistake in picking
him was an honest one. as she asserted.
Indictments This Week.
II Mr. Marshall considers that he has
enough evidence against Sanford to ar
rest him. has he any evidence pointing
toward the conspiracy? This question
will be answered early this week, as the
Federal Grand Jury has been hearing
evidence In the case for one day, and
will take up the case again tomorrow.
Indictments are expected before the
middle of the week. although Mr.. Mar
shall has so much evidence TO present 10
tho ind!cting body that Il may take
longer. A great deal of this evidence
has not been made public yet.
Sanford was the star witness on his
first public appearance. -Four days be-
fore the civil suit was filed the clerk
walked out OF the Kensington Hotel
without giving notice that he was going
to quit and without leaving any adj
dress with W. j. Kitchen. the owner.
After Rae Tanner was arrested post
Office inspectors we're sent out TO look
for the clerk. They failed 10 ind him.
but the day OF the hearing Stafford APP
peared AT court in company with Alfred
Mccullough. "A private detective en-
ployed by David Slade, attorney for Miss
Tanner. Stafford testified that he had
been stopping at Greenwood Lake and
that the SHADES had no trouble finding
him.
Saffor's testimony was bomb for
the Government. even though w j
Kitchen was at hand 20 swear that the
~. osborne who accompanied Miss
Tanner to the hotel during the visit on
october Is last did not bear any resem-
blance to James W. Osborne.
Stafford swore positively that James
W. Osborne was the man. He could no,
be mistaken. he said. and IN explanation
OF this said that -. Osborne had failed
to pay 81 80 FOR his room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
n. N. T. suffers severely.

The RrooKlyn Rapid Transit lines
suffered severely throughout the day
and a number OF lines were temporarily
tied up. by night. however, all the
lines we're running except the Church
avenue and the Utica avenue shuttle
cars. one track on tho Norion'o Point
line was blocked all the afternoon and
service was suspended
Snow dr'.tei to depth of four or
Nve feet over the Smith street tracks
at Ocean Parkway and Neptune avenue.
nut two big sweepers. sent in from OPP
posite sides of the drift. bored a way
through at =. NJ. and service was re-
suned.
Falling horses and disabled trucks in
Brooklyn and Queens, ~ IN Manhattan.
were q prolific cause Of trouble. Fiv"
hig motor trucks were stalled in DE Kalb
av<slue for an hour and "A half while
traffic piled up on each side Of them.
All told the r. II. r. had nfty-thrcc
sweepers and twenty ploughs at work
sll day and night and sent out u largo
force OF ShovelerS.
The Board u Health regulation which
n being enforced on the Graham avenue
line. that no car he allowed to carry
passengers in excess OF $50 per cent of
jtS seating capacity, resulted in many
persons being loft standing At street
CORNERS while cars with tho prescribed
limit of passengers already aboard went
past one after another,
Even small amount of standing room
on a homewsrd moving car was q thing
greatly to DO desired Just AZ the mo.
ment, but the railway company had ~
alternative under the order Tho Church
avenue line was stalled at 4 O'Clock ny
dsrailed car and, except for short
period at dinner time, remained blocked
kui tNh. "A l.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
AT - VESEY STREET. ]

BY Bryan L.. hcnieily.
sOTH ST, II L, n S, CO.. W Park aN, COX
knocksd SD down uT at Hs'75o;' also Far
HSfka~ way M |; !, srest Of av "" , SToss; WHO to
~Rrinckerhon av. near Cedar av; TO John
u Mckay for s2l.ISo; alsS stable, tVx
100 Atlantic ay; exrs sale estate Of
Einstein, deceased: to Thomas j
GpOd ESb!ScKt% Sr si;sooi I-wavecre~, av.
n =, through to cor Atlantic av,. lO5, sx
iss.2x irreg, 3 sty Wig vol .sle.
knocked down TO $ b Rogers for w.
VILLA Az. 1854. e :. 1875 n so5th st,
ds,a ! Of i fss,ri tIsms caa a N aese. ss'i
knocked down at sl,toO. 80
DycKMAN ST $, AS " B~ay y,, lsVN
dSS Can't ntss for Tas ,iI.s5o.
MONTICELLO Av, e $, i?S n Strong ay.
Soxloo, vacant; admtr,s sale; s1H,heIly
withdrawn: also Hoe ay, e 3, 100 n Jen-
ninEs st. s5sioo. vacant; sdmiss sa,s:
knocked down to j + Flynn for ,s,75O,
pEAsL IT 80; E $ .,y i'a loas I Faf house mow Z
strs--C NJ Cannon trustee, agt T y Con-
Ni5,ss; to Henry De Forest Weeks; ,o q
logprrIHiS ST. iso + 5 $, 100 Lexington ay.
i2siS0;i . stGTy sn,Mcit Sue Ros 81. s hs, so:
taxes. SC. sss 50; TO the plaintiff ..S.5Oo
nv Samuel Goldsticker.
SPRING ST H. n e c Eiizsee,h st' s ,,,is
i psSis; due. is,ss5'.S; to the %plai.,,n%d
by Daniel Gir;eenwald,,
t?,2x77. 7 story INT 4 stores; sherins saie
had on March IS; 1915. or since ad'
TAT s2os THIRD AyENUE.l
BY Henry Brady. a .,
Adisr q al; ave s}:;5ssSa; ,sT Sos
ADAMS ST, n e cor Van Nest av. 17?2x
look irrcg. and Columbus av, n T. % :
It c OF Adams st. 5s.?xss lx5s aTss,iM
&c res ct al Hs dus. ,S.sSs'ls; taxes &c: s.:
lA Sr''! The 70 iBsRsdodKE.YN REAL ESTATE
by W. J. McPhilliamy 4 Co.
CAD ST., n W cor 9Th az, looxio-David
Adler agt Jacob schaefer, Jr, ct al; "a
South brooklyn Realty Co over a mo IGo
"a s ak ~ q i;7 % cor Roger: av,' iai7,.iisitoi5D?9
VIM + Armstrong agt Peter A Peter,
son ct al to the plaintiff, ,..,..s2o'ooo
by william a. bet J; Atlantic hIs a ay and
Herkimer st. lot 3i-Alvin Il Leayitt agt
Marie J i.ahondre ct all to beeEe
rt l1es~s" FL =, bet Park av and Little
Nassau IT, lot is--Irving Woodman agt
Louisa C Libretti ct al; to the plain,
.,TTH' Sri. = ;, $50 II 18Th av. 2oxioo's-
johanna = Reldmann AIT Chas > conklin
ct al. to the plaintiff. ...,......,,.}3. 900
ny y. shutter.
EAST NEW YORK Az. = g.. bet chester
aud Bristol sts-Bernard A Myers agi
Isaac Leyinson ct al; 10 Traders FIX.
change. WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.
Report Lofts and stores
sim in Demand.

Horace s. Ely 4 Co. have rented in the
rogers Peet Building an entire floor
containing approximately $4,000 square
rect for a term OF years to the Harry
angelo Company. importers. The space
which they have taken il 73 feet on
Firth avenue. 166 feet on Forty-frst
street and ~ feet on Forty-second
street. The aggregate rental Involved
is nearly 100000. The Harry Angelo
Company is now located at Fifth ave.
nue. n irty-fourth street. Associate
brokers were Joseph p. Day and Fred
erick Southack & Alwyn Ball, Jr.
Ewing, Bacon q Henry have leased
space In the Architects Building, 101
fark avenue. to the Lowe Bros. Com
n the Seeger Refrigerator Company
and Elwyn Il. Seelye. and space In s
west Fortieth street to Winslow Bros
Nikola Tesla Company, Luigi orselu,
CHARLES b. Knight and J. T. II. Mitchell.
fease 4 Gilman have leased to the
Macnin Horticultural Company the store
al lSz Fulton street also rented office
space in the Liberty Tower. northwest
corner OF Nassau and Liberty streets, to
Inter-Seal Corporation. George w.
Myers. Jr.. and additional space to r. r..
Bolton Company and Lybrand. Ross
Bros. & Montgomery.
John j. kavanagh has leased for q
long term for the Rev. Anthony L.oux
the five story building at s26 Seventh
avenue adjoining the northeast corner
or Ft~fty-third street, to Milton Newitter
and Herman Witt. for a furniture sales
room. II. =. Mead represented the
owner.
Bastine & Co. have leased the top fioor
in $500 West Twenty-fourth street TO
the Independent Braid Works and a floor
IN l54 West Thirty-fourth street to the
r. 4 l.. Manufacturing Company.
Roy Scherick has leased the second
loft In 502-50+ Broadway, through o
Crosby street. to Goodman. Cohen 4 Co.
for a long term also two lofts in 81
Union Square. to Rice 4 Wailenstein for
q term Of years.
j. X. English has leased to the Vatal
Club the second moor in lO9 West Forty
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
TENANTS ron CITY HOUSES.

Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for Philip Livingston TO Mrs. John T..
Alexandra the five story American base
ment dwelling at 3 East Fifty-sixth
street, one OF the group OF Astor house
forming the northeast corner OF Fifty
sixth street and Fifth avenue.
Slawson & Hobbs have leased for a
term OF years 1876 West lightweight
street for Mrs. T. Foo to william l..
Lyon.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have leased
1923 East Ffty-sixth street, a three story
residence. for Mrs. l.. II. Stanton to c.
c. Nernam also furnished for the win
ter 80 East Seventy-eighth street. "A four
story house. for John l.. de Saulles to
Philip g. McFadden.
James A. Siberian has leased for Paul
fine A. Macarthur to Mathilde Darcy
the four story dwelling at rs East
Seventy-eighth street.
Porter & Co. nave leased for Maria
II. Burt TO Margie Willward the three
story dwelling at 25j West l2sth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
MIG ADVANCE IN BROOKLYN.

Isaac Bloomgardcn has sold e the
s;uyNesant Building Company the SOUTH
west corner of Avenue u and East Fiji
teeuth street. to be improved with four
business buildings. The seller acquired
this plot in 1898 for 1000 when Home
nearly twelve times a of the original
amount.
j. H.. O'Connel. Jr., has sold for Peter
J Collins to Il client for a
two story brick dwelling on Cation ave-
nue. and East Fourth street, Flatbush /:
also Tor A. Newell to a client for inn
proycment the vacant plot on the north
east corner OF Brooklyn avenue and
Maple street.
George Bauer. builder, has sold the
one family dwelling at 1854 Bedford
avenue for slO,5OO: the two family
dwelling at 1919 East Thirteenth street
Tor sll.30O the one family dwelling at
9iS East Tenth street for slO,5OO, and
tine one family dwelling at 2o5 Sterling
place for $500. These houses have
boo recently completed.
+. II, Wilson Realty Company has
sold to William H.. & A. NJ. Buckley
Company, builders. three detached
dwellings, on tho south side of Ditmas
avenue, between Coney Island avenue
and East Twelfth street. TO Floyd Moore,
Walter :. Ross has sold for Theodore
Fcke TO Frank A. Herting. builder. .
plot S0Nl0o. on south side OF Sixty
''rhin street. IS feet west of Fourth
avenue.
The Alec Building Company has sold
20 Joseph Plastrick 1927 SiNty-slNth
street and to Joseph Bauman 2O73 Sixty
third street, brick dwellings.
The Mclnerney-Klinck Realty Com
pany has sold the two story and store
building on the w.t. side of Flatbush
avenue, 173.S feet south of Cation ave.
nue., on lot 20Nl02 feet, for Mrs. T.. G.
Hudson TO Herman Lehman.
u. J. Sforza has sold for Nicola Ca.
pone tho two story brick dwelling n,
Sooi Tenth avenue on lot 20x100.
The Realty Associates have sold 264
/, Sterling street, between Rogers and
. Nostrand venues "A " story brown.
stone dwelling on lot 20x100. to George
w. Tucker, through Caleb X. Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Hoiland-America liner Rvndam
sailing to-day for Rotterdam. will TAX"
mail. closing at $3.50 A.. NJ. for the Meth
orlands. also for Europe, except Germany
Austria, Hungary. uyemburg, Turkey.
Norway. sweden and Denmark; and for
Africa. West Asia ana East Indies VIA
Falmouth.
The scandinavisn-American liner Oscar
IL, sailing to-day for Christiansand and
thristiania. will take mail. closing at 10
A. NJ, for Norway, sweden. Denmark.
Germany, Austria, Hungary. Luxeinburg.
Bulgaria, Turkey and Russia,
The French liner LA Touraine, sailing
saturday for Bordeaux, will take mall.
closing at noon. for France. Rumania.
Serbia, Switzerland. Italy. spain, Portugal.
Egypt. Greece. British India. Brltish Ia ct
Africa, Slam, Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon.
straits Settlements, Dutch East Indies.
West Australia and Persia.
The Italian liner America. sailing Satur-
day for Naples. will take mail, closing at
$3.50 \. NJ, for Italy. Humanla. Serbia,
Greece and Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
RECENT BRONX BUYERS.

q S'c,nmetz Construction Company 10
me purchaser Of 1915 Trinity avenue,
toif recently by Joseph \. Wasserman
'or the Argonaut Realty Company.
g. Petersen IL the buyer Of six lots on
we west s'do OF College avenue, rs feet
f.N'h OF l65th street, sold recently by
FurI & l'rcn for James Harris.
Ludwig Thonges has bought 2I5s
lor.llard place, sold recently by Charles
A Weber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SITES FOR FORDHAM FLATS.

WEBSTER AVENUE-Foody & Gribbon
have sold To the Gotham Engineering
Corporation, Il. W. Stemmler. Jr.,
president. a plot 250N100 on tho east
eide of Webster avenue. 226 feet north
OF 1Sith street. The buyer will i'm
prove this plot with FIVE five story
apartments of three. four and five
IONS and bath from plans by George
K,iSter, architect. a building aud
loan has been obtained for
tho Improvement of the plot. Con-
etruction work will start at once.
DAILY ANENUE-Kurz 4 Urcn have
sold with Il. A.. Trotta 1914 Daily ave
nue.. near l77th street, a four story
Nat, on plot 32xl00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
6srH ST. HOUSES For BoApDERs

Manning & Trunk nave leased for AIRS.
Barbara +, Schurman the three DWELL
ings at II to IS West Fifty-eighth street,
for ten years to Mariana Berggren. who
conducts the Madison Arms at lac to 1is
Madison avenue. which property was
recently sold to George Backer, who will
erect a loft building. Miss Berggren Is
to make extensive alterations to the
Fifty-eighth street houses, including the
building of a large extension. installation
of an elevator. &C. She Is TO get possess
sion of ~ and ~ November 1 and OF As
in october. 1916, when the present lease
expires. The aggregate rental of the
lease is approximately 100000. The
sale OF 43 West Ffty-eighth street to
Mrs. Schurman, completing a frontage OF
IS feet. was announced by Manning &
Trunk last Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
OPERATOR BuYs HARLEM FLAT.

SEVENTH ANENUE-Paul A. McGol-
rick has bought from pasauale An
garcia 242i Seventh avenue, between
l4ist and 142d streets. a six story
elevator apartment house, on a plot
75x7J. 1T was "a cash transaction.
The price was about $l25,000.
EAST 18TH STREET-The Lawyers
Mortgage Company has sold 32%-6
East 18th street, two W. story dwell
ings, on plot 3~7.6x100, lei Second ave
nue., TO u builder for improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BuNS GREAT NECK ESTATE.

Ten acres of the Corwith 4 NcBee
lF'perty at Great Neck, l.. l., have been
t'ld hy Frank Crowell to Albert A..
''hen, v.ce-president Of the Consolidated
" ara company, at the reported price OF
$4,000. These ten acres have a 'front.'
"Ee OF 40 feet on Long Island Sound,
t''d reach back AS far as Kings Point
- It Is the purchasers intention to
(proye this property with a house cost
Nc al least $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

WASHINGTON. Oct, ao,--The DESTROYER
cruiser Columbia at New London. de.
stroyer Terry at Whitestone; repair shin
Panther at Tompkinsville; mine ship san
Francisco at Portsmouth. y. H.: DESTROYER
Cushing at Newport. and gunboat Callao
at Hongkong.
The collier Saturn has sailed from san
Francisco for san Diego; collier Cyclops
from NOrfolk for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ruIRCu SELLS WEST SIDE PLOT

81. Matthew'S Roman Catholic Church
has obtained permission from Justice
Erlanger of the Supreme Court to sell
the plot, 10Oxl00.5. on the north side
OF Sixty-seventh street, 1913 feet east
OF West End avenue. for $4,000 to
Charles u. Weed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
For other real estate news see
page ~.
Army and Navy Orders.


fantry. detailed for general recruiting
service at Pittshurg, relieving Cant. :
hhthaway' retired, who win proceed to
his home relieved from active duty. "
Navy orders Issued:
Lieut., G. Ridgely, from the san Fran
cisco to the DE Long.
Lieut.. I. u, Cobb from the washing
nessee. "
Ensign y. p. Luker. from the Kansas.
Ensign w. A. Teasley. from the Kansas
to training station, great lakes.
Ensign W, II. Porter. Jr,, from III.
Tennessee, "
Ensign e, r Martin, from the Kansas
Ensign j. II. Hoffman. from training
station. great lakes, to the Kansas,
Ensign Il. D., Horn, from the Tennessee.
Ensign II. Z. Thornton. to treatment
hospital. Las AnimGs.
Surgeon T. l.. Mccullough, from train
ing station. San Francisco, to the Florida.
Surgeon T. W. Richards, from the Flor,
ida TO the Maine.
Passed Assistant surgeon c. W. G.
Bunker. to Portsmouth, y. II. yard.
Passed Assistant Surgeon q. +. Thomas,
from Portsmouth yard to the Utah.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J.. w. Mcclure.
from the Maine TO the Rhode Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
R INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises Oil sun sets ) o. Moon sets. 80
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
Sandy Hk. q IL Gov. Isl % ~. Hell Gate. - 30
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk ~ Oi Gov. Isl. ~ IS Hell Gate. 2:lS
Arrived-wEDNESDAY October 20.
IS Colb~rt, 10 i. NJ. La ralltcc. Oct
50 SoutherdoWn. y. NJ, 81. Manure. Oc,. s.
IS Botnia, ) y. NJ, Akureyu. Oct. ..
IS Renter. : A. NJ. Genoa. Sept. ..
:. Palacine. , =. NJ. Tuesday. Brlxham.
Oct. ..
s. Trcsarhcn. 7:B p. NJ. Gibraltar. oct. S.
s. Munwood. 500 T.. ", Matzanzas. Oa 70.
s. Kotonia. Il ~ A. NJ. Progreso, Oct. T..
IS Bayamon. II A. Nj, San Juan. Oct. II.
So santiago. Brunswick, Ocf. I6.
So Princess Anne. Norfolk. Oct 10.
S. Apache, Jacksonville. Oct. II.
s. Tyler. Norfolk, oct. 10.
IS Aymerir. PHILADELPHIA. Oc. IS
IS Glcnmorag. Norfolk, Oct. 10.
s. Norfolk. Oct. 70.
IS Alexandra, Philadelphia, OF. -
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. Nicuw Amsterdam. at Rotterdam
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
s. Adriatic. from Liverpool
SIS puca di Geneva, from Naples
s. Brazos. from san Juan.
- TIviye-. from Livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
RENTS GARDEN CITY PLACE.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. V leased
and furnished for the winter the resi-
dence on Hilton avenue, Garden CITY.
of William II. Mills, president of Naylor
& Co. TO Herbert l.. Smith, OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
FAR ROCK AWAY HOUSE SALE.

Tho Lewis II, May Company has sold
~ Far ltockaway for the France estate
william =. Petit executor, 81 Seneca
street. " dwelling on plot 6ox1oo. to II
rosrldu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Az u, 2orlos.6.. Aug 81, si4-Ieonore
Bennett 10 Edwinnie NJ Moore, 275 elm
ton ny, Brooklyn; atty. ID Il Delavan,
80 Nassau ST., 81, 900
lST AN, lis5.llS1, n W c 9th st, SO, bxi0o,
SSsn H. 'sisna9nls "a Shsmsf' to
Bklyn; attys, Gettncr, Simon & a, 2ss
a7TH ST. 's5s.s55 w, n .. 100 W SIN av,
60x9s.9. jan 3. lS0b-Jos LEBLANC to Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. . large number from
which to select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK. to quickly close the busi-
ness of two corporations. Offers these prop
erttsa At about boR of former prices.
They are located at brentwood. PalisadA
Morsemere and Lconis, New Jersey top-
posits Grants Tomb. within twenty nvs
minutes of Manhattan.
An inspection OF these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains. Liberal terms. Title Guarantee Pol
Icy free.
For further de,aiis and terms. address
BENZ. u. HAIGHr. Special Deputy supt.
Of Banks. care of Banking Department
81 Broadway, New YORK City.