davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES,
ARTHUR PETER, Attorne,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No 21S24 Ad-
mlnistration.-Th is to give notice: That the
subscriber. of the District of Columbia. has OBJ
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
Mary X. G. Legare, late of the District of Colum-
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. before the oath
day of February. AID. 1915: otherwise they NAV
by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 2ith day Of February
1915. ALEXANDER B. LEGARE 1895 I St
Washington. D. G. (Seal., Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register of Wills for the District of Column
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. fe27 7mh6I3
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Biggest Fog Horns.

From the Chicago JournaI.
The largest fog signals now made use
of are supplied with horns thirty feet
long and their blasts are SO powerful that
they can be heard from twenty-five to
thirty miles at sea. They are generally
operated by compressed air. the genera
tor being driven by a gasoline engine OF
about OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Business Mems Idea.

What has been done, for instance,
by the international Congress of Cham
bers of Commerce furnishes a good i'll
lustration of the possibilities in this
direction, even under the old conditions
Il went to Europe last March to at
tend the meeting of the permanent
council of the International Congress
of Chambers of Commerce. At that
meeting. in Brussels, the council voted
against my proposition to submit all
the controversial international bust
ness questions of sufficient Importance
to warrant such treatment to an inter
national referendum. My plan WAS to
refer all such issues to the chambers
of commerce in all the countries repre-
sented in the international body for
their opinion and vote. 1t provided for
the esta blishment of a permanent bu-
reau at Brussels. through which ques-
tions might be submitted to the con-
stituent organizations, and their re-
sponses received and collated.
II was convinced that the adverse
vote at the Brussels meeting did not
represent the real opinion of the ma
jority of the organizations behind the
delegates who voted against the plan
AS the biennial meeting was scheduled
for June, in Paris. | spent the inter
vening months in crisscroSsing Europe,
laying my proposition before the lead
ing business men, government officials
and publicists in the various countries.
The results of this campaign justi-
fled, believe, my faith in the possibili-
proved that the business men of the
leading nations are ready to play their
part in a program of constructive inter-
nationaliSm."
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Scientific.

From the Sporting Times.
Tramp-In giving me a meal, lidy,
you will be not only doin' me a good
turn, you will be assistin' nature.
Lady-How do you make that outo
Tramp-Nature abhors a vacuum,
lidy.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Slick Stranger-Excuse me, sir. but
weren't you in my class at college?
Farmer Jason-Nope; l never vented
to college. 1 learned to drink right
here in Moose Medder.-Puck.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Testing Sentiment of Peoples.

1T is extremely probable that those
in authority in the nations at war
would use this opportunity to test in
directly the probable attitude of their
own peoples and those of their enc
mics toward the different proposals
they have in mind for a settlement.
There would develop in the minds OF
the masses on both sides of the Allan
tic a comprehension of the fundamental
bases of a more lasting peace.
Peace constructed upon such
foundation and wrought by such proc
esses will be less likely to carry in it,
self the seeds of future wars. 1t Will
have it's base in the judgments and
feelings of the masses of people who in
belligerent countries have suffered SO
much directly, and in neutral countries
have suffered indirectly.
MY experiences of the past year in
Europe have left me very optimistic
as to the possibilities of attaining a
higher degree of international CO.
operation. Since questions of trade and
commerce are already recognized
among the chief underlying causes of
war, any organized movement seeking
to deal intelligently with these prob
lens will be striking at the very roots
of the evil
Evening star., 1915-03-06
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

on LAKE CHAMPLAIN
Furnished cottage, IL rooms and bath: cleo
tricity; modern in every particular: owing to
illness Of owner will rent at great sacrihce
Rox 36S Star Office .
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Grand Atlantic

Virginia close to beach. Capacity, 600.
Modern and hieh-class at moderate rates. Large
rooms. with southern exposure: private and pub
lie baths, elevator, sun parlors, ETC. Superior
table and attentive service. Write for booklet
and terms. Auto meets trains. W. F. SHAW.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Believes Peace Distant.

MY recent studies in the warning
countries have convinced me that there
| is no Immediate possibility of bringing
about peace and that there will be
none until either exha ustion or a deci-
sive victory comes TO one side or to the
other
Yet peace must come, and | believe
that We in the United States have a
very definite duty to perform in the
face of the situation that confronts us.
For if something is not done by some
neutral nation the struggle viii be
greatly prolonged and will end in Il
settlement that will leave Europe an
armed camp-with disastrous conse-
quences to all the world.
I'VE have in this country millions OF
citizens of German, French, Austrian,
Russian. English and Italian origin.
These people, while retaining an under
standing of the problems of their ma
tive lands, have yet for the most part
been here long enough to have acquired
principles of our racial, religious and
institutions.
initiated in this country a nation wide
and thorough discussion of the prin-
ciples underlying permanent peace and
the bases of a settlement in Europe.
This discussion, to be effective, must
reach the masses of the people, espe-
cially those whose foreign origin gives
them a greater sympathy with the in
terests of one or the other of the bel.
ligereuts
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Odessa cattle market is the largest
! in Russia.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Live on the best.
Enjoy the luxuries of life.
Enjoy city comforts
REDUCE YOUR COST OF
LIVING.
1t costs the average family of i've 500 to
.Jgo of the income to supply the table with
falr quality of foods-buy garden on our
plan and supply your table with the best at nc
inconvenience to yourself or labor on your
and f"r make II savings nank
to begin with will provide You with the best
living and make you Independent for life.
One-acre gardens, $3.50 to $500.
Two-acre gardens. $500 to $1,000.
Three-acre gardens. $50 to $3.50.
YOUR OWN TERMS
BUNGALOWS AND
COTTAGES
Built to suit. 81, 900 to
5000, with your own water
and sewer systems; electricity.
mail and store deliveries.
30 minutes from White
House. six miles from
Treasury. on high hills
of Virginia. northwest OF
the city: splendid neighbors
$50 feet in elevation;
Communication fare about
l6 cents round trip to and
from all Washington.
In the District; acre lots. 81. $50 to s., 900
Rhode Island avenue: fifteen minutes from
Treasury Department. on car line. Ground
across the street selling as high as 80 cents
per square foot. or over 1900 per acre.
There is fortune here In two or three acres
of land
On Penna. railroad. near Landover station;
eight miles from government printing office,
utes out. Acre lots, $500 to $3.50: nve-acre
lots, $50 TO $1,000. Small bungalows and
cottages can be built here at 81 600 s to s2oo 900;
cultivation here. with a modest home. will
make you never-failing substantial income.
On the electric line: 1o-acre lots Of cut-over
lands, In splendid home community. for 5000 TO
500 for each ten,acre lot. on easy terms: Fine
car service 10 Treasury Department without
change; transfers everywhere Commutation
including city tickets. about $3.50 per month
LET Us SHOW YOU THESE PROPERTIES.
1922 II ST. NV. TEL. MAIN 1853
Telephone Residence CcFur hia 146a.
fofS StLF-SluF4 -auu-Idll buHsaloN' sA
at Oakmont. Md: fare: strictly white
neighborhood; large lot. Owner going west.
Address Box II. Star Office. s.
FOR SALE-SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING
lots, 75x150, at Woodside, Nd: two and a
half blocks from car line. Address Box 16S.
Star Office. 13'
HYATTSVILLE-View for miles; sr. and b.;
beautifully decorated; gas, elec. lights; h.-w.
h.: town water. sewerage: fireplace; sleeping
porch: lot 9oX150: shade. lawn and barn
S4.2O: terms: send for PHOTOS. H. S. Nor
ton. Division 2S. patent Office.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.-SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
semi-detached, Baltimore ave-, near 61st st. ;
papered and painted throughout; three lots.
nice lawn. playhouse. concrete cellar and
coal house: apple. peach and plum trees, etc. ::
3 good chicken houses, 40 chickens; cement
walks all around house, fin privet hedge.
Price. $500: one-thrd cash. Take District
line cars out II street northeast to 61st st.
walk south. Il T. DAWSON
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Boston Merchant Urges Wide
Discussion of Permanent
Peace Plan.
BELIEVES FOREIGN BORN
CAN AID SETTLEMENT
Their knowledge of European Con-
ditions. He Urges. Will Help to
Reach Conclusions.

That While peace in Europe is remote.
yet peace must come and that America
is to be the melting pot of the war, is
the prediction of Edward A. Filene :,
Boston merchant, connected with the
International Chamber of Commerce
who has recently returned from a
study of the European situation.
The concern of the people of all ma
tions. both neutral and belligerent, for
peace is emphasized by Mr.. Filene, who
states his conviction that America
should be an international forum
where the underlying principles Of
world-peace and the grounds on which
the warning nations may be brought
together should be thrashed out by
the bulk of the population represent
ing all of the interested nations Of
Europe.
In an article written exclusively for
the Survey press service, an associa-
ton whose purpose is to find out and
interpret the facts of working and
living conditions, Mr.. Filene saws:
Evening star., 1915-03-06
FOR sALE-BUs1NEss PROPERTY

An OPPORTUNITY FOR A BUSINESS Man
who Ia looking for a permanent location in the
vicinity of 18Th and New York ave. a sIlbstaa-
;izl S-story brirk building which could be easily
remodeled for your business; lot l3x1 ~
feet to 30 foot paved alley; small cash payment
fequired Pcice. Sl5To. Why pay big rent
rome? BALLARD & LANHAM dnc.l,
1925 Now York aya. n "
Evening star., 1915-03-06

THREE DWELLINGS on WIDE AyESrE
northeast; good renters; price, SO go: also
other investment property for sale or ex-
mango. J. EDWARD LEWIS sI7 J. ST NV
FOR SALE-oR EXCHANIE-20-A ACRE TRUCK
farm near Jackson. Miss: good buildings: gravel
road; high school: mild climate; delightfuI
nome. Boz 4S. Star Office 7s
MODERN sROoM AND BATH: FUR. HEAT;
eiec. light; acre ground: fruit: on car lipe at
station, TIC fare TO Wash. Box 1874 Star
>N
Evening star., 1915-03-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
sCOntinued.)

SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR ONEMORTGAGE
property. exceptionally attractive e6-acre
farm nils ] mile from local station;
10 T',oIa house, t'ath>; ha rdwood throughout;
ElS. fireplace; 1o-ft. piazza small house 4
I's'ias. valuab bic commercial springs; magnif-
cen; shade: Young orchard: assorted fruits
''n;r"te walks; fine shrubbery: large barn:
l.any outbuiidings: water in every field and
well fenced; excellent for dairy mortgage
1900. 67e. due March. 1915, equity. $50 900;
aIsy reasonable offer, IL quick considered:
Address Genuine Star Office
Evening star., 1915-03-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-oR RENT
Modern home at Bpthesda.
Block from Rockville
Owner. JAMES BROADHURSr, Bethesda, Md.
a-ACRE CHICKEN FARM: GROOM HOUSE:
fine shade: rent, SIS month; price. 81. 600; easy
terms. MORGAN BROS, 800 y. y.
NJ 1907.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

WANTED - LOT Or SMALL HOUSE NEW,
Ihesy Chase Heights. give exact location,
particulars, etc. Address Box 2SI, star office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
TRINITY SELLS OLD
BROADWAY CHAPEL
church of the Interccssion ut
158th street Bought by
Adolph Lewisohn.
COUNTRY ESTATE BUYERS

r-,dlns in real estate yesterday vas
~ I, great volume but a number Of in
..,os,ing deals were reported Just the
.ne. Most interesting was the trans
.et,on by which Adolph Lewisohn added
another upper Broadway block front to
M, already extensive list Of holdings In
,ha, part Of the city. His latest pur-
,Sass is the property Of the Church Of the
frtercessIor. on the west aide Of Broad
Wv from i5sth street to Fort washing
,on avenue. This church. established In
,s7a. was Abandoned recently by Trinity,
~ parent congregation. for the new
ctepe, at broadway and 1b5th street. In
ono corner of Trinity Cemetery. Having
Nm further use for the old property Trim.
,,v sold II yesterday. Several moro hne
co,ntry places found buyers yesterday,
cne of them being Mark Twain's old
Srne al T%arrytown- This Ii y place
Ssla at 500. 900. II has been purchased
hv Jacques :. Halle. Leasing vas quite
a. active as on preceding days. a num-
S- OF firms having closed deals for new
snace. some In the elder downtown dis
,rIc.s. bu, most Of them In the up.
town sections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
,xwrsouN BUYS B'wAY FRONT.

Adolph Lewisohn q purchased from
me rector. church wardens and vestry-
men Of Trinity Church. through L.. j.
Phillips * Co. the block front on h
YES. side of broadway. extending from
lssth street to Fort Washington venue
or ,59th street. Mr.. Lewtsohn IL a Arm
believer in the future OF upper Broadway
AID has purchased extensively on that
t~horoughfare. He owns the Triangular
block 10 the south of the piece just pur.
chased, running from 18TH 20 15Sth
street, Broadway to Audubon place (:
the block front on the west side Of Broad
xny from seth to S7th street the
block front on the west side OF Broad
WAY between l69th and 10th streets with
the exception OF the Ave story nat ut the
corner OF l69th street and h block
front on the east side Of Broadway ex-
tending from 1S6th to 18th street.
Upon the property just purchased BY Mr..
Lvisohn is a church erected In 1872
known as the Church OF the Irtercession.
the congregation of which has recently
consolidated with the church completed
a short time ago on the corner Of lbSth
street and Broadway. MIR. Lewisohn's
intention Is to remove this old church at
an curly date and erect a store building
on the site. The plot fronts 1910 fest
or Broadway. 100 feet on i5Sth street.
ard 1923 feet on Fort Washington ave-
nue.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
LEGAL, NOTICES.

THDODORA MANFJELD HART. dscsased:
Pursuent 20 the Aot Of PalleeInsnx ~
end 70 Victoria Chapter IS entttnled a
~ 20 Sursass Smsnd tns Law o. Property
Notles 10 hereby Sfvsn sh~e James Howe
>nd Alfred Howe brcthers OF tnS ssiI
Ssssased 2 two Of hsr nsr 81 q u
uvtnE or their respective iegal. personal,
g. nc. d.sd.er Il tns sad Jane. Hove
q Any. Or che legal psrsonsi .rsprs:
esnkseivee Of any such issue who lawns
survived her are now dead end eli Crcdi.
% dsmsnd ss~snss o. upon shs Eststs Of
Iheodora Manifold Hart late Of Colnsy
Hatch Asylum. New sovth(ste. Middiesex.
noiloway.. Middls.s.. England, widow de.
$500 who. died On the ssth January
1915 and q Who's: perscnsi E:eats .nd
6ranted BY the Principal Pr0baee Registry
Hnsasnd o. shs. s!ts Apni isis I Harry
Londee. nnsi.nd. xsSii.srr Pesun.n Is:
nsturi M awful brother. by. The nal
'Stood end one Of the nest Of HIN are
snd proof Of Shsir claims Or dsmsnds upon
the Estate of the sa3d deceased In wr1ting
TO the undersigned the solicitors for the
e.; ;sSs. Aami isis os On on ds n Ss'o ss.r ses I'm I'm
sead Harry John Howe will AZ the expira-
ton Of th:a tms proceed 70 sdmsn,,tsr
and demand. 81 ~S4ch he shsal then 'havs
hsd notice and the s.id H,Ty . b How
Of whsch ne shan not then have q notice.
Dated ri: I'm dcy of November 1876.
/ Raymond buildings. oray's
Inn. London. England.
SoafcftorS for the said Administrator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
IBrOnH
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian, The BPOnx and Brooklyn.
lat II vEsEY STREET.
by Henry Brady.

lat II vEsEY STREET.
ny Henry Brady.
HOUSTON ST. l27 Il, 3 g., los . Chrystie
st. at,sx7t.s. a -ty tint with stores, trus-
tees saie-Estate Of Andreas Kildaisch.
deceased; to James Nash Webb. .S2s 500
IS ! :ty dwix,, with, MIXTURES. &c---Jos
Yeska ast c Delli Paoli. indy. &C. ct al;
due, ss,75s.t6; taxes, DC, t5st,30; pr
mtg $1,000; to the plaintiff, ....l5,o 900
ny Bryan L. Kennedy.
'isT 81; .sIl s.MMW " ;s.aa' s st. s s's syi 's sSo
\: .ty iofts-Met LATE ins Co AIT Bldg
taxes, &c. Ns7t.so; to the plain.
ssTTHH sir. sos.sis w,'.:.'s6w Fth sv.
iooxss.S. six I sty bldGs-R b Rathbons
sgt u q soltmann ct al; due. SlS.9s5,sl;
&. pii..nsis. .SloS over prior lien:
BY Joseph p. Day.
1 ST, l2-is II. . q 1881 " Madison ~.
Si.sIii:ss, ,rsss. ~ .ty. L. M.rayis
man OF al: due, eSlf.17S.1s; taxes, &c,
oo ssssi Z ". .'; ~ ss a.:.i!iith.::i.. ss: :fSs
i us,v,., * 81 b. As 20 AZ y d ss,s; s,; e.
Ssa1<; taxsA 10. $685. 20 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

st NlcHoLAs Az; part PIC. ~ %.e
c fsaaS % D'f y S. sscursy ca iss
FF" cS. is Hs' s b.; yr' .'.'::'soos
,,,,,, !. Borough = r.. s.s..:, .,.,,,
M,,M.os'il Bls A. C, Inc &C. e rs,.'s a. set:
p, bond atty. T o 81 Co. Il" 1rcsS;
i'sTa 81. -: sss s Anns ~; ssi,SS1,
BExTxoS:r!.iv. 's.ii::;..: iS:;1iis.Ss.,:
7 4 IT &C, re Bwey Ss;GSS
;:Sa !; h.ss::. !: :. s. :, : 8 AZ: K,%::
yrs ~ 6: ssty. T ID Tc;, "
BT!.MoNT Az 9 9 cor 10th Of; %: 7Iss:s-
no. 80, 10 y. , w y. !, 3: .: e.! ss,s' + "as ''1:; g.
PfSsPEfx Az, S.sns ist q ma ne.
/; 1870 T::ss h:s:'.: .: 8 "a .. ss';1 q.
viz g. e N:. $40. ..s. .!.n $50. $500
sss,.srs % i'ytn % .
Tstis : Tre:. Co: 10 1ssy. No. -.
yrs. 8 , o: ATTY. . T Co. 40 Bresd:
1Cicnn "a MI y ~, ~ AZ r y ~ r IsS ~
Ncv 10. yrs, . c; atty. 7 O . &C,
iIS bwsy. .xi'0eo
;Ss:.Ill%sS,. S,.y GO o. S.:s:y
WsS 1900 NSS y; ip:.ai': . p o: s,ty,S;
iSsTH eTns 700 9 81 Ann's az. soSloo--
Hsc~is Blk Co lac 20 nAnhn''an ~
ATTY. Manhattan MIG Go. 500 Brood:
10y ..ees.ooo
10TH ct. n {. $50 . 81 AIMS ~. sexioo--
same to same. Nov ~. due - Per bond
-Demc ivy VsOsVVv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SITES FOR B'KLYN STRUCTURES

The block front on the east side OF
Third avenue. from Senator to Sixty
eighth street, comprising eleven lots
has been sold by T.. ]. Hollahan for the
State Realty and Mortgage Company TO
builders for Improvement with stores
and flats.
\ plot s0x10O on the west side OF
Third avenue. south of Eighteenth street.
has been sold by Frank II. Malone AS
broker for James Purcell to an investor.
Tutino & Cerny have sold for Levy
Bros. to "A client for investment the
three story brick store and dwelling. In
course OF construction. on lot 20xs5. on
the west side Of Fifth avenue. forty
let south OF O%vington avenue.
Leonard Davidson & Co.. have sold to
n client Tor investment the store prop
ertv on the south side Of Myrtle avenue,
sNly feet east Of Dill place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

So Finland, London, $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at noon yesterday,
IS NOorderdyk. Rotterdam. 66 miles esst
OF Sandy Hook AZ noon
IS Creole, New Orleaiiy, aN miles southwest
of Diamond Shoal at noon
Ss j. ID Rockefeller. Tuxpam. 70 miles
north OF Diamond Shoal at noon.
SIS San Jscnto, Galveston, - mules south
OF Jupiter nj z y NJ,
So oliuda, Ant,lla, 7s miles south Of SEQ,
land light ~ noon.
Jupiter Al noon.
SIS Caracas. La GuAyra, ~, miles south of
Scotland light 1T 5 =. NJ.
IS Comet, sabine, liz miles southwest OF
diamond Shoal AZ noon,
Ss FL Alba, Galveston. LIS miles west
OF Diamond Shoal al s =, NJ.
So Lanpasas. Mobile, 100 miles south OF
Scotland light at noon.
So FL Oriente, Galveston, iSo miles south
OF Scotland light At noon
IS Mohawk, jacksonville. 10 miles south
OF Scotland light at u N
So william O'Brlcn, Jacksonville. q nn'n'
northeast Of 81, Johns bar AZ 7 u. NJ
SIS III occidente, Galveston. 6s miles cas-,
OF Galveston bar at 4 y. NJ.
Ss Brabsnt, Tampro, t5 miles west Of
Sand Key ut poOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

HUBBARD, THOMAS Hin pursuance
AZ an order OF Honorable John p Cohalsr'
. Surrogate Of the County Of New York,
NOTICE 10 hereby given to all parsons
having elaine against Thomas II. Hubbard,
late OF the County Of New York. deceased,
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers. at their place OF trans
City q New York. on or before tho 10Th
day OF December next. Dated. New York.
HuBBARp, sIBYL E.. DARLINGTON.
Executors. JoLlNE. LARKIN q .RATH:
St. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
twith name and address Of lender
Attorney

with name and address OF lenders
Attorney
s5TH ST. ls2 W ,lot "a. blk l225). Oct 90.
isi5-Lena G Murphy to Vim Il Crane;
GREENWICH ST, 80. W :. .oia $ Rector
asreenwioh 9, u .s;i TO beg; Grs:nwioh
Il; Is; " s' at .s,sO s 1873 10, feT snios OF P Fs,ai
sss Ss.s - < y. !. X" n loss I, "":s1fs. ar g. st 'S X :
as 70 bs Sa. .an 49, 10 4 l'0 & CO. r. a i9s
sA nMsy r,Rato,ppERry, Jan ,s. isia.Edssr pG +
s s1s y M" isotA st. H. assy. Il Rafu. / %:sysr:
so ali 81 H., IS, s's. i;s% Mad
%trustss; atty, Hamilton odsii. 50 Wall
,OTHi ST. ia.ii E.. .. 100 lth ay. 50 *
trust Co; attys. Bowers a Sands. -
oR esasS ST. .os.. is n B.:cS o.
ssxioo, June IS. isl%-Mary u Ball to
Nicholas W Day and ano. exrs and trus-
cai fsi; H5syi En- H. y r ic7.i 80 "a" H. i.,';;s sSs
nor Sloane; atty. Harold Swain, iIs
RS1yo .Av,' .ii,. . 9 ..th; st. siiG SS'
4 stein; .itys. sullivan & c, q. Wal
AiTpUpoN Av, " :, 81 n lad At. s7.ssioo,
Nov co, ls0S-Annie McEwen TO VIM
Jaeuike, ASS Bway. and Fredk Won
Derieher. 220 w I'd st. Mt Vernon. N Y;
atty, Frank Schaeffler. IS? Nassau
HOUSTON ST. i6i-l63 ", mort on lease,
&c, Nov o., ~ieib--Jos To'nsaulo TO Bern
hsimsr a sdllwarts Brew'g Go. Amst av
sTH sr, 3Ss II. . .. 400 W Az d. 27.sxS7.s,
Dec 20. lei0--Marcus and Sarah Fried
mar 70 Morris Friedman ?to r eth st;
atty, Jos i Weinbsrger. S02 Bway %. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.-Battleshipu
Arkansas, New York. South Carolina and
Texas have arrived on Block Island collier
Norfolk.
The torpedo boat Gushing has sailed
from Annapolis for Rosebank. y, Y; col
lier Cyc,ops from Hampton Roads for
Guantanano. supply ship Galcicr from san
Diego for west coast Of Mexico, bsttleship
brose Channel. ltGht via Newport. battle
ship Montana from Hampton Roads for
G~uanayabo bay. destroyer O'Brien from
Rosebank, y. v, for Cramps's yards. col
Ter Orion from Hampton Roads for Guam
tanaAho, DESTROYER Paul Jones from san
Pedro for san Diego, training ship Sara
toga from Kobe for Yokohama, collier
saturn from Guaymas for Topolobampo,
collier Vulcan from Port an Prince for
from Hremcrton for post repair trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
LEADERS, MY COSTLY PARCELS

HNl"nsiy" and well located Iropert
was "|'r'd IN foreclosure yesterday In
.'' ''~'y street salesrooms. The
,"''" story Hotel Marquis at ~ to 10
I'''' VI. rty-iirst street was old In AN
',..'N hy Max NJ. Warburg against
''S. 900 IIclschnann and others to pro-
l'' a alignment OF s367,776. the plaintiff
r'i'.'E u Oh "A single bid OF $3.50, 900.
D''"i" l.. Day was the auctioneer.
"'S'n 3" Kennedy sold the twelve
S'r' l''t building at IL and II West
'.'A'. hrs, street through to IS and Is
80 'N""hty second street to the Metro
,''l" l"fo Insurance Company as
''''H ou'a bid of $500. 900. The in
.'""'a"s In this case amounted to
Mr., Kennedy also sold tho
''.r story t%enenents at 206 to ZIG
""' I~hIrty-sixth street, In the Penn.
'F'N'', zone, against which there We're
'd"4 noes Of more than $3.50, 900,
'.'t"n WAS brought by v. Bleecker
.'ne against Edward q, Soltmann
"lu"'s. the plaintiff taking the
f'.' IN n bid OF 100 over prior