davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

with its array Of gold letters and
eilded trimmings. There can be no get
ting around or past this description.
II IL doesn't have some OF these symp-
toms il isn't a saloon. Yet, with all its
gliding and scrollwork and cornices II
does not in itself constitute a typical
corner. for II IL series of things, each
Of which contributes its mite, that goe.
20 make this little piece Of city in
dividuality. II Il were not for the boot
black stand and the newsdealer and the
fruit mans place Of business, that
cluster around the corner, the whole
scene might perhaps be laid in Mil
waukce, or even in Camden. y, ].
Structurally speaking, these last
named things are afterthoughts OF
after builders, tackled on at random
as the occasion demanded; but, other
wise, they are generally quite in &C
cord with the building at whose side
they nestle and 70 whatever Of age,
or decay, OF newness, or polish there
is in the main structure they respond
In the same octave.
There are probably a dozen types
each OF fruitstands, bootblacks' quar-
tiers and newsstsnds. some gaudy and
shining, with new varnish and quite
immaculate under new awnings; others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Dwelling Houses in Various
Sections Sold.

George W. Silsby reports the follow
ing sales and leases of private one
family houses in Mapleton Park: To
Charles c. Gordon. 1909 66th St; to
John II. Hartley, 2O64 saith St; to John
B. Hyatt, 2O33 63d St; to Samuel Val
enstine. 2O73 SD St; to DR.. Louis
Cirker, pose 66th St, and to Dennis
Cavanaught, posi- 66th st.
Meyer Ellenbogen has sold for Aaron
Siegel to Samuel Gross the southeast
corner of Roebling av. and South Sd ST.
six story new law tenement house.
4OxSO feet. The purchaser gave in part
payment l54 and l56 South Sd St, a two
story dwelling, 5Oxl00 feet.
The William NJ Calder Company has
sold 24IA Windsor Place, one of a new
row of private dwellings, l7x1O0 feet,
to a purchaser for occupancy.
Meruk g. May have sold twenty lots,
forming the block front. north side Of
Hegeman av., from Waskins to Osborn
St; also frontage Of $50 feet on the
east side of Osborn St, between Lott
and Hegeman avs. The property Is
located along the line of the New Lots
av. trolley, in the Brownsville section.
John +. Henry, jr., sold for client
the three story and basement brown
stone dwelling at 302 Jefferson av. to
John W. McGrsth for occupancy.
Mrs. F. B. Makepeace, jr, bought
from David Banks the property at 14l
Madison ST., a dwelling, 20Xl00 feet,
l76 feet east of Bedford av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

things. as docs the sketch made at the
corner of Ninth Avenue and Nineteenth
Street, but this is ms surely as New
Yorkish as the rest, for in no other
city that | know OF at present can a
street name post and Street Depart
merit hydrant Of this type be found,
at least, not in combination with an
unlimited array Of iron fence, such rs
fronts the houses in this neighborhood.
Then there is the elevated corner, the
subway station and the corners IN
downtown New York among the sky
scrapcrs. and there arc the four cor
ncrs wherever your streets meet that
arc all interesting and probably quite
repre- scntativc OF some stages Of the
life Of the city if you only care TO look
a them in that way, but wherever you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
DRYGoODs AND TEXTILE NOTES

The following opportunities for for
cign business were compiled by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce OF the Department Of Com
merce, Washington. The names of the
firms and other details may be OBJ
tanned from the bureau in Washington
or from the branch bureaus in the vari-
Gus cities In corresponding with the
bureau refer 20 the file number pre-
ceding the item:
Umbrella Materials. No. 1926 A
firm of general commission agents and
merchants in the United Kingdom has
informed an American consul that il
wishes 10 undertake an agency for
American manufacturers of umbrella
materials with a view to selling TO
wholesale and shipping dealers only.
Reference is given. 1t is stated that
this firm has been established in this
business for more than sixty years.
SILK Remnants. Etc. No. 1852 Al
American consular officer in Russia re-
ports that a firm of silk manufactur-
crs in his district wishes 10 find Il mar
ket in the United States for the sale OF
silk remnants, silk combings and silk
cardings. CORES ondence may be in
Russian or in French.
Cotton, Woollen and SILK Cloth, No.
lJ,G35-A firm in Russia has Informed
an American consular officer that II
wishes 20 form commercial relations
with American manufacturers of cot
ton. woOlen and silk cloth. The firm
wishes TO receive samples, prices, terms
Of payment. etc.
Hosiery Machinery. No. 1886 An
American consular officer in Australia
reports that business man in that
country is in the market for the latest
seamless automatic hosiery machinery
for making socks and stockings.
Buttons, Leather Goods, Jewelry.
Etc, No. l5,640-On import and export
agent in the United Kingdom informs
an American consul that he wishes to
secure agencies on a commission basis
from American manufacturers Of but
tons horn OF all kinds, shoe buckles.
leather goods bags. purses and fancy
lnesl. glassware, hosiery, chemicals.
cases for electric lamps. cheap jewelry,
clocks, cutlery and advertising nov
elites of all kinds References are
given.
Haberdashery and Fishing Tackle,
Etc. No. 1858 A business man in
Russia has informed an American con-
sular officer that he desires TO be fur
nished with catalogues and price lists
Of American made haberdaShery and
fishing tackle, etc. Correspondence nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
rTTT MIC CrTY'S PUI SE-BEATS AT STREET CORN

of skysorspers, somewhere in the midst
Of Il all, nesting in the shadows, quite
obscure and very modest, you find the
markings that distinguish the corner.
II were 70 20 on with this | could
probably tell you what there is at your
street intersection that makes II DIFF
ferent from the rest and still keeps it
In a class with the others, but perhaps
in what has been written you will find
some things that are quite in common
with the place where you catch, or
maybe Just miss your morning car;
where you buy your morning paper
from a newsdealer, who in sort or
automatic way hands 10 you the paper
that you have bought for years; where
you give half-smiling nod Of recogni-
ton to a score OF people whom you
meet there every morning and yet
never know further; where you say
goodbys TO people just as your country
brothers do at little wayside stations,
and where a fat woman, travelling at
a low velocity, ambles sngrily after a
car shifting into the high speed.
The cry of "sportin' extra" died
away from the corners as the Gar and
the Emperor growled at each other
across their borders, and the newsboy
rushed back and forth showing the big
headlines under peoples eyes as they
passed. While he scurried with his
papers, there came into the foreground
OF the place where | was making a
drawing a serious gathering OF men
carrying foreign looking baggage. Be
vond the sea, thousand miles away
an emperor had called for the help OF
his people, and here, staged in front
Of an elevated corner, was an answer.
They fingered there only for mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Long Island Leases.

Ex-Judge Ash, Of Long Island sos 4
the ID. n. Jackson Company ms ~
dence at Brightwaters, Long l ~.
taking in trade eleven lots on On'
Avenue. between Park Avenue
Greenvalc Place, Yonkers. Inc ~
property. one Of the largest at Bnt,s
waters. was held at 100000. ana 'ss ,r
prises about one and One-hsli acres . u, ~
east of the Merrick Road, fronting :.
the Brightwaters yacht basin and i,s ~
ming through to the next street. Va yo..
il has a frontage Of $50 feet Inc '"'
kers lots figured at $l5.OOO. ,.s a,
The Lewis II. May Company ieS Sts,s.
Cedarhurst, Long Island, for ,, . 49, !,
ard. cottage on summit Ayeha. so,.
Leo Fried, and Edward HleAs tacol
tage on Summit Avenue 70 cav
Neadle. - ph;h,
+. S. Willard G. Co. leased iSr Or, vi" .iH
". Livermore the house ana %OV un Isl
ty-eight acres at Brookyille' b""e
and. TO Howard c. Brokaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
BUSINESS REVERSES
RANknrrrcY rErIrInNs.

LARSEN MACHINES COMPANY. sellers of
shoc stitching mschucs and SUPPLE. az 2al Broad
vav Hled petition with Liabilities Of $4.2?i 81
which S@24li .. secured. and assets az $.2.i'f
consisting uf stock. S1ON9. machinery and fixtures
81 $50: accounts g.. loo. contracts $9.it3. pledged
notes. $50: cash. 81. and two patents. value
unknown. Tic Peoples National Bank Of Brooklyn
Is secured creditor for $3.50 The company
vas incorporated In December. 1908. with capital
stock 81 10000. phlrh was aftnradrd Increased
10 $3.50. 900 Charles G. Wirhs Il vice pre- ,ilcu'.
Tie ONCE Of president Ia. been vacant for year.
TIE NEW DOLL COMPANY. INC. manufactur-
or of dolls heads. a. l29 Charlton g.. filed
n petition with Liabilities Of sG7a6. and assets
consisting Of MATERIAL $50. accounts, t3J. i0sur
auce rebate so. anil cash. 500. The largest cred.
itor i, Hattie A De- ClFue s. 98l. Emil DE Cyuc
is president
SAMUEL Stern. of 1870 Liberty 81. filed a Pc
t,tiou with liabilities n tlS55l and m av,Hsblc
assets. tie has eiS shares Of stock Of the Samuel
Stern Company and soine stock Of the Liberty
Liquor Company. ~ no value Among the creIi-
tor, are ''c state Bank. SI.io6. and Wei & Meyer
$3.GNN d,fricu" Judgment
JOSEPH MoRRElI. dealer in wines and liquors
~ 81 Amsterdam Az. flied petition with lisbii
ties ~ $Eu'i and assets $3.50. proceeds OF sale Of
stork by the assignee
IIvING T. ALCoTT. salesman N 40 Riverside
Drigc filed petition with liabilities Of S3.Gle
and no assets tie las only two CREDITOR Fred
Souuenbcrg. 81 lCi. aud Akin. Son 4 CO. Inc
SHf1s
CHARLES T. kEHOE Petition fled against
Charles B. kehoc. ladies' tailor a. 523 9Th ay. o.,
Doe Hayden Company. creditor. for s., 1876 ON d
claim for rent / go, alleged that De transferred
property and chaucIs at New Rochelle ON Ort0lsr
-. 1914. which was subject 20 a mortgage 81
81 ooo. IIe began business u 1902.
SCHEDULES
BENJAMIN ToPT grorcr. a. ESQ Sth ar has
fled schedules showing iaLtic, az 81 go and
assets % 81 600 stock.
ASSIGNMENTS
HNAlAN HINTNIEGSTEGN. manufacturer % waists
- liS West 2i'h ,t. has assigned 10 Max E1sen-
fcl. lie begun business w 1910.
NORRIS StlllFF. manufacturer ~ golf caps a.
los Wooster 81. hd, assigned 20 Jacob LWcilcl
kUNlN 4 EPSTEIN. lNC. manufacturers N
hat. a. 90 Bond 81. has assigned 90 Bcul I
SiIiyers. MAJ kuuin g. president and LeD j.
Epstein secretary.
N'iLNAIN 4 co. nc dealer IN paints and
oil, al 80 80 as, has assigned 10 Harold G. Arou
The business has been established forty YEAR. and
vas Incorporated IN 1917 with a capital sturk M
SO 900 Dasid u. Mslyau IS treasurer ami a. >
MglIyau president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
RAILROADS DENY
WAGE CUT MOVE
Say Reports May Have Arisen
from Discussions of New
Agreements.

Informal conferences which have re-
Gently taken place over railroad wage
agreements expiring i'm 1915 gave rise
20 reports yesterday that the lines east
Of Chicago had entered upon cam
paiCn for the reduction this spring In
the pay Of employees, from engineers
down so truckmeu.
Inquire al the Offices Of the rail
roads with HEADQUARTERS IN this city
eli ,cd the information tina, no such
move was under way. lt was explained
that the rumors probably originated
from the discussions going on concern
ing new wage agreements that may be
made.
Vice President A. T. Hardin Of the
New York Central said that he had
heard nothing of any movement BY the
Eastern railroads 90 lower the present
scale Of wages Of employees. lie added
that there had been some discussion Of
the possible renewal OF agreements. but
that insufficient progress had been
made 20 warrant any definite state
mcut as 90 how the situation would be
met
An explanation OF the wage agree
meuts now u force with the Eastern
lines was offered hy am official Of the
lric. lle said that they were made for
enc year, but automatically remained
in force unless O. thirty-day notice Of
their abrogatiou was given. This Off
cial declared that he had no knowledge
Of any concerted effort on the part Of
the carriers 20 reduce wages. Similar
statements were made by officials Of
the Delaware. Lackawanua & Western
and the Chesapeake 4 Ohio.
Bankers interested iu the financing
o. several of the Eastern railroads,
while admitting no knowledge Of a
campaign TO lower wages, believed that
the time had come when labor should
be- willing 90 aid IN reducing the eN-
ucuScs Of the carriers, already bur
Ocncd IN many states with such handi-
caps as the fun crew laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
An sd Street Lease.

John j. Kavauagh leased the Ind o
story dwelling 80 East Eighty,.ssrroS'VSoi
Street to John L. Dudley for ''''
) ears. -. Leased
the -four story dwelling 100 ear,
thirteenth Street for a term Of Ss'"
to James Francis Dillon. .osrt.
The building will contain los' rad.
ments on a floor. with lan'to' rosi
ments and servants rooms !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

nent; car took them ava,
down-and-out drifted into h. -
where they had stood He perv,.s ss :
help wanted column Of a nan, :,
he rescued from the gutter, ,o,,
eral times with the air Of ma,
deeply interested in what h. 4.
ing, then chucked the paper ,,,.
gutter, whence it had CONF. Ia.
children came, and in a most a..
cratic way they ate in common g..
an all-day sucker. A girl with n.
parent worries bought a magariD. ~
Of love stories and read the ina, :
she swung gracefully up the stair, :,
the elevated. An old man, ev,s...'.
without cash 20 spare. cast lOr,.f
sideway g.snces az the PAR,
scholarly magazine that lay A,
newsstand, till the newsdeal.r a..
picious that crafty eyes were a,,.,,.
knowledge by the free route, r,n,,.,
the publication.
It was a steady procession 0, liss,
episodes such as occur all day lo,s :.
thousands Of corners all over N. ~,
rejecting sometimes incidents Of hos
life, sometimes incidents OF m, /.
other corners Of the country, and AM,
throbbing with the pulse beats Of l,,a
across the sea, but whether II wa, =.
passing Of soldiers, or children !,
girls, or old men, the back drop o, a,
big theatre remained the sam. :,
most sphynx-like as It looked dovr a,
the passing crowd. Men could con.
and go and enact their minu.e.l.,,
dramas, but the collection Of sian,
stands, gilded cornices, striped am.
ings, together with its little pool a,
lazy sky, was a thing for dsy, rs
months and years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TOMORROW
cIoaks and Suits,

Cloaks and Suits.
CLINELA>p Addison Cloak Co. W Korsch;
1ltI Ess.. Room goI
II D. ..j g., am e.,r
prrs\n ,A1. t,,,,,- collstcip G.. u / New.
-. d. 80, ~.
rn,>,,ronT Wv 4 Farmer. Mr. Farmer
INV ~ " " - "''N'
30 Union $50. 81 h"or
IRON MOUNTAIN MICH A Sacrim 4 Co. A
-. O., =, no., -, cen.
Ha.N'". u J. --I ST. Old n''r
lAWlu.N'l. hAN-A - Weaver Go. u
Nearrr. &C. T. --i ~ 9th floor
pITT~HrrGu II Sa,aror 4 60. Bbro Mrs
Mlw. lI' " a,i 81. 18Th h'or
IlIrSEI KGH Eusrubaum Co. Mrs kcrr COATS
Dos " ..I ST. 1itu "rur
SlulA CITY Davidson Bios. Miss Gnc'. i-oi
Esay ilh floor a..
40 an az. Igth hoo- -. =,
- II SIE MARlL prcnIalr BIOS " "
towal. % Union So. sd floor. go,
> LoJ j. Addison cloak CO, Nj "cs'' H''
Zt%ISyliIt n ,yorc, Sons 4 Col / Weber.
slj iI sD 18th hoor
pn,u>cu,v- r,. r'',. 80, \, BLACK. s,s ,,b
D6rUANt ALA-Tov Williams A Co. Il T I'D o..
trh hoIf
rElSNo Nuln,r. Gords,cln a Co. / Newman:
lNnlA,NlroLls WIN II Block Co. Miss Wilson.
INPIANA ,IG II Block Co; Hays; 1861
mon N t' NTA IN a. s'ekim Co. S''lm'
LNWRTNrE kNN|A u Weaver 4 Co. u
Weaver n = I'D - Cth floor
III ~ N IN .pa'llsoA hf''' MISS "Ile'' l-''
ZANESylIIIl"U yycrs- Sons 4 "a X = Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

and built stray additions, but, through
a matter Of chance, perhaps, it always
seems as if the little bazaars that stand
at each corner had been specially
chosen for the group Of which they
are a part II even seems impossible
at times that there can be another
stand in all the city that could fill the
same place so successfully as the one
that is there at the present time.
In order to acquire the degree OF
typical corner the main structure in
the immediate vicinity need not ncccs-
sarily be a saloon, for a grocery, 4
drug store or any Of dozen different
places may occupy the corner, but the
frst-named combination is by far the
most common as cut and dried ex-
ample Still, it may lack all Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

be in the Russian or German Ian
guage.
Important changes have been ar
ranged for in the selling policy and
business management Of the American
Hosiery Company, Of New Britain,
Conn. At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders, held here, action was
taken, it is reported, instructing the
directors 20 arrange for the manage
ment of all departments Of the bust
ness from New Britain. This plan is
said TO include the appointment Of two
men as vice presidents, one TO have
charge Of the manufacturing end and
the other Of the sales department.
The new plans are also said TO in
cludc the sale Of the greater part Of
the invested surplus of the proceeds
among the stockholders. This surplus
represents approximately Sl,j00,000,
and it will be converted ultimately into
cash. the stockholders sharing proper
tionately as to their holdings. The
capital stock Of the company is only
100000, so that the stockholders will
fare nicely in the distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

tbo idea % delincauue typical s'Iec'
corpers Of New York, with very httie
regard for the things that happened IN
The foreground. II WAS not nIl the
rsgcs Of my book recorded dozen odd
,,ovpers that Il occurred 10 me that the
drawings we're nothing more or less
than the plans for stage setting
wherein YOU enact the routine o. your
.yeryday life, rejecting into these
rlsccs the pulse beats Of your CITY,
your country and the world, So, oarome-
ter-ljke. when war swept across the
other hemisphere, your street corners
recorded the fact by the ever increas-
ing sale OF papers at the little news
.tsnds. by excited, earnest groups OF
,ountrvmen that gathered here now
and then. and by other incidents that
shall narrate as the story proceeds
Taking all the corners that l have
tecn and passed. there is probably none
other iu al the collection that is as
distinctly typical as the saloon corner,
but it has been repeated so often, with
only little variation in form, one way
or the other, that New Workers prob
ably have taken It for granted that
thirst emporium could not possibly as
sumo any other form and still succeed
by reason Of its outward appearance.
IA starter. there must be plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
MEMS ard Bows Wear.

Men'S ard Bows wear.
CHICAGO Evan. Lloyd & GO; Geclord clothing
hats and caps. lsrl BUay. 9th floor.
CHICAGO E,sU LLOYD a co. A Miller. furnish
Mg,. 1861 BWay. Fth floor
DALLAS 1itrhr. Guetiugcr 60: Martin. fur
n.hlug oJ5 an Az. llth floor.
Miscellaneous.
ATLANTA DAWSON. Fsvon & Stokes l. Hard
leather goods. toilet articles and notions; Il W
.,d ST. 10th floor.
CHICAGO nhlmau's; Mr. French; lls " 32d 10
lH'h floor
CHICAGO Evan. Lloyd & Go; J stall. carpets and
arapcric-. 1861 Bws,. en- floor
DIS NOlNFS-IIsrris Emery Go; Nichols Jew
,'n. Mr. Ca.sil. leather gocls. 1870 EHsy. 4th
floor.
lND1ANApOIIS- = Wdsson Co: g A Anderson.
carpet, and drspereS II " cd 81. 10th floor
MEMPHIS Br Block Mere 60. " Bcppirh. hos
irfy leather goods. 80 tth az llth floor
NASHVILLE LchccE Bros. Miss A Farrell cor
sets. 1921 HHay. llth floor.
OMAHA Burge,, Nash Co: Roseudsle. statiou.
cry and leather goods. Mrs Wright. corsets: liy3
Bwsy. ian floor
OMAHA l. Brsndeis 4 Sous: " Brcnzler. car
pets and rugs Mr. Cummings. ioVelry. 1861 BSay.
I'm floor
HUNTINGTON. IND-H II Arnold & Sons. G
Arnold. dNGoods. 1870 Bwsy. eth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Bogus Reserve Note Out.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The first
counterfeit OF federal reserve note
has appeared Il is IS note Of the
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank. printed
from poorly executed etched plates
on two pieces Of paper, with silk
threads between. The note IL a quar-
ter OF an inch shorter than the genu-
inc note. Chief Flynn, Of the Secret
Service, says it is such a poor piece
Of work that it should be readily de-
+a.tad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21


Washington. February 20.
Cap EDWARD l.. GLASGOW. Coast Art, 10
and general efficiency qualifications Tor promo
Cart ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Corps Of Engineers.
10 Army Building Ne" YORK. for examination
Tor promotion hence 10 proper station.
Following 'h~asr f. assi;nmen,s , f'paln' 'oast
meat 10Th 90 % unassigned list report 70
commanding Officer. coast defences Of oahu. FOR
star dun; FRANCIS VI HINkLE. now unss
signed assigned l0itu 90. CARR W WALLER.
from i5.h To 10th 60: EDWARD CARPENTER.
from .,'Ig - 5,ih TO-: ,o--
c5p, s,sa ; IN IN 10 taEe eTtet ' Fe5 g
CAPT. WILLIAM ". TAYLOR. Jr.. from 1911 10
Cau. VINCENT ~ ELMORE and Second Lieu,
CLIFFORD Bill EMIL. assigned I'D luf.
F.rt Lieu. JAMES A SHANNON. from llth 10
Fi~t Lieut. PAUL p. MANCHESTER 9Th Inf.
20 N-t Point Military Academy. March 20.
F.-' Lieut. e. J. CROCKETT. aide &c camp. re-
Fi-,t Lieut. e " CIllMiNGs. Med. Re-. Cors
from Fort DsIe o. Fort sam Houston.
e1sgt Jub Z. First Lieut.. 4. J.. FISHER lith
20 Eth Cav. First Lieut. H. : DILWoRTH
iUfh 20 50 Cav. capt. l.. 7. BolssLAl Jth 70
Oh 90 "a Held Art. : First Lieut.. /. &. SPARKS
iu TO 70 Field An. Capt. ". II, NOBLE. INF
TEl 81. % gan Int. .FiTs, Lieut. KARL
iii: fint Lieut.. J. s. stiLivAS. Iaf. to 81
INT First Lieut.. T. E. LEWIS. 18Th 10 10Th
M Firt Lieut. +. L. CRYSTAL. lnf, 70 ~
81 inf second LieutsP K. JOHNSON. ttR 10
lUh IN. Second Lieut.. ". A. kRONER. 9Th ~
I5ih Inf. Second Lieut.. a : BOYD. Jr. l2th
fg -2th Iuf second Lieut.. J. H. HARRISON.
18th % 2ith Inf
Leages OF atsance. Capt. A J. HARRIS "a Inf
fsU month, upon arrival Ia Jnitrd States. First
Lieut. q GOODWIN, 2sth Inf. from date
Moi
torps from March to date OF departure u lst
Batsl0u ooh lnL from Fort Porter
NAVY
Lieut. u. T. GHENT detached command Pauldins:
to Delaware
Ensign c u WANT detached naval training Ua-
uon. Ncvp port 10 Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
REPORT HARPERS TO MOVE
Publishers May Buy Site at
East Williston, L. |.

Negotiations are said TO be nearing
completion FOR the purchase Of seven
acre plot on the north side Of the Long
Island Railroad az East Wjlliston, Long
Island. and the report is current that
Harper Brothers. publishers. intend 20
emulate the example set by Doubleday,
Page q Co ~ Garden City. Lawyers
concerned IN the negotiations. however,
diselaim any personal knowledge that
the old publishing house has any inten-
ton Of transferring ITS plant from
Franklin Square, Manhattan, TO rural
Long Island.
The property is owned By the Wheat
ley Hills Land Company. which is com
posed chiefly Of Pittsburgh capitalists.
Frank Wicks. q farmer who has had
: lease upon the property for several
years. has been notified that 10 viii not
be renewed The sale is expected 70 be
soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21
Downtown Business Rentals.

The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased for. the Aberdeen Realty Com
pany, j. Archibald Murray. president.
represented by Brett & Goode, TO the
Miriam Paper Company the store and
basement Of the Aberdeen Building.
$50 10 1856 Lafayette Street. for ten
years at an aggregate rental Of about
$4,000; the store at 80 Frankfort
Street for John V. Black to Sturm &
Bruno. the store az 1877 Park Row for
the Crox Realty Company to Harris
Falkin. and for the trustees Of Sailors
Snug Harbor TO the Belmore Lunch
Company the store and basement at
,i9 Broadway for a long term OF years.