davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
APARTMENT RENTALS
Large Suites Leased in Park
Az. Houses.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. have
leased a large apartment Of fourteen
rooms and four baths, comprising, an
entire floor. at 635 Park av.. to Gar,
ence F. Westin. with an extension OF
Tho lease from the owner. Mrs. Roper,
p, Minturn; an apartment in lZ2 last
E2d Il. for Mrs Juliet lnness Els
worth 10 5. II. Peyser; an apartineI'
in t7s East 10th st. 20 FredericN ~
Reach. and an apartment in the new
building under construction at lol last
18th 81. to Mrs. c. ". Fiske.
Pease & Gilman have leased Tor the
f. A. /. Park Avenue Company Inc"
in the new house under construction
at the southeast corner OF ParN aV.
and 6lst St. one of the large corner
suites of twelve rooms and four baths
TO s. W. Childs, president of W. T.
Bonbright & Co.; a large corner apart
ment of ten rooms and three baths IN
875 Park av, at the southeast corner
of 18th St, to Mrs. Henry Lie6mann'
to J. F. Gibson an apartment IN Mar
ouand House. at the northwest corner
of Madison av. and 6Sth St; subleased
furnished the apartment OF II. Seaton
Frank in the Irving Arms, at the north
corner Of Riverside Drive and gath ST.
to William Newell. and an apartment
in $40 West End av. to Cyrus Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
NELSON ESTATES
FOR HOME LOTS
Large Holdings at Peekskill
Will Be Divided for Build
ing of Houses.

The Nelson Estates, Inc, announces
its plans for the immediate future Of
subdividng and marketing its recent
acquisition at Peekskill-on Hudson.
Thomas Nelson, jr, president of the
village of Peekskill, inherited some
1000 acres from his father, who was at
enc time a prominent lawyer OF this
city, as we'll as justice OF the Su-
preme Court Out Of all Mr.. Nelson's
large holdings, some 400 acres were Sc
lected 10 be marketed this summer. A
company was formed, called the Nelson
Estates, Inc, of which Thomas Nelson.
jr., is president and Robert f. Farley
and l.. Ward Prince are directors.
As yet the land is practically virgin
forest, and skirts Depew Park on one
side. including an attractive lake. The
plan is to open up Depew and Union
avs, thus making Immediately avail
able some 100 building sites. The unit
OF subdivision will be 25xl50 feet. Not
less than two lots will be sold 70 any
one purchaser. Macadamized streets,
sewer, water, electric light and tele-
phone service will be installed at once.
Plots will be sold upon easy terms. The
building restriction will allow for a
house 20 cost $4,000, thus making II
possible for buyer TO get his nome
complete for about $4,000.
From the two streets mentioned ex-
cellent views may be had OF the Hudson
River The first construction work Will
be in this section Of the property. and
the other section. which adloins Depew
Park and borders on Mitchell Lake. VIII
be developed later into plots with a
higher building restriction. The com
pany will aid in the financing OF homes
for home owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Is MORE HOUSES
FOR LONG VIEW
Ground Broken for StruCt
ures at This Fine N. j.
Development.

Ground has been broken at Long
View. near Summit, n. j., for the erec-
ton of fifteen more dwelling houses.
This construction work is being super
vised by Chester G. Burden and Ogden
Goldman. All the houses on the prop
erty were erected under Mr. Burden s
direction.
Long View, highly developed resi-
Dental park, comprises 300 acres and
rises in graceful terraces from the
Passaic River to the summit OF High
Ridge. near summit The property
overlooks fifty square miles Of beauti-
'ul country. The general altitude is
500 feet. There is over a mile OF river
frontage, $4,000 clubhouse, golf
course, tennis courts, macadam streets,
electricity. every modern improvement
ard many new and novel features. Par
t.cular attention has been paid 20 facili-
ties for all kinds Of land and water
sports. 1t is accessible to a number OF
the best known country clubs.
The plans for the proposed bridge
over the Passaic River are now in the
hands of the borough authorities. This
bridge will bring Long View within 300
feet Of the Berkeley Heights station or
the Lackawanna Railroad. so that the
uroperty will then be reached by two
separate railroad stations.
The development possesses splendid
natural advantages, and it is the aim OF
the company to make it the most de-
sirable residential park in the vicinity
Of the city. The large resources of the
company are being used without stint
70 that end.
At a recent meeting Of the board Of
directors Of Long View, Inc, A. j.
Drexel, jr., was elected president and
A. Walpole Craigie reelected secretary
and treasurer.
Among the new board of directors
are william Rhinelander Stewart. jr.
Chester G.. Burden, Joseph w. Burden,
Philip Carpenter, A. j. Drexel, tr.,
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Charles
Lanier, jr., and Charles A. Wulf.
John A. Thompson has been APP
pointed managing director of the COM
pany. The development work. which is
already well advanced, is being yigor-
ously carried forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
SAYS OWNERS ARE BLIND
Otherwise All Would Join
United Owners.

Frank Eberhart, president Of the
Real Estate Owners Association % the
18th and 18th wards. says if real es-
tate owners as a whole we're not blind
10 their own interests more than about
3 per cent Of them would be members
Of one Of the many real estate owners
associations affiliated with the United
Real Estate Owners Association, which
has done such yeoman's work in the
protection of their interests. They
are penny wise and pound foolish, he
adds
The United Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION has been fortunate in having
so many self-sacrifcing men hereto
fore as presidents who have done mag
nifcent work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
LANDMARK SOLD
Delafield Estate Disposes of
Old Houses.

The Delafeld estate has Just sold TO
Willet r. Skillman what is said to be
the oldest house in the Van Cortlandt,
Riverdale and Fieldston districts.
The house stands on the Albany Post
Road. just north of the old southerly
line of the Philipse Manor. which land
IS marked by line Of great powders
and in places by a stone wall running
from the Post Road across Fieldston to
the Hudson River, a few hundred yards
south Of Dogwood Brook, and forms
one % the landmarks of the district.
The old house, built of stone and
hewn tImbers, with walls over two feet
in thickness, and covered with vines
planted many years ago. was probably
the gate house or southern border
house Of the Philipse property, and
represents in its plan and style the
times long before the Revolution.
Some Of the old iron work. the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WILL IMPROVE
QUEENS STREETS
Contracts Aggregating AL
most 100000 Given
for the Work.
SEWER EXTENSIONS
FOR FOURTH WARD
Planned for Canal Av., in
Woodhaven, and Guion Av.,
In Richmond Hill.

Public improvements demanded By
the growth Of the borough and aggre-
eating nearly 100000 in cost were let
at public bidding by Borough President
Connolly of Queens last week The
most important Of these was for the
physical improvement OF Van Dam
st. from Queens Boulevard to Star s..
in the Long Is and City section. ne
contract price for this work was ga
434. This is the important thorough
fare extending from the Laurel mn
section Of Long Island City TO the
Greensboro Bridge Plaza, ana when
will give the NewtOwn Creek INDUSTRIAL
district in both Queens and brooklyn
boroughs direct connection with Nan
haitian by way Of the greensboro
Bridge.
-Four OF the avenues in the upper
section of Long Island City, where ten
ements and apartments are no" belhg
erected on large scale, are to De paved
Sunswick St, from Wilbur ay. 20
pavntar av.. al a cost OF Sj,765; South
Washington place. from Academy ST. TO
Jackson av.. az a cost of $3.50; Nortn
Henry st. from Flushing av. TO new
town av.. at a cost OF $3.50 and tlev-
enth av., from Grand Az. to Ne"to"h
av., at cost OF S2,'o': trl,
The Woodhaven and Richmond hlIl
sections OF the 4th Ward, where tnefe
have been erected more dwellings than
in any other section of the borough al are
N receive important sewer extensions
what is known as the Canal av. sewer
in the Woodhaven district, will be con- on,
s 81 net at a cost Of $43,Sl9. 1t vii!
be laid in Canal av s from R. .t frOm
Ca,oI ov 70 shaw av.: Shaw av., from
Yarmouth YARN st. to sncdeker av.; Snede-
ker Az, from Unum st. TO Jamaica ay.
and Jamaica av., from Ferry st. 10 'He
The Richmond Hill section will get
what ia designated as the Guioon az,
sever at a cost of S6,498: which VIII
extend through Gui9n ay; from a. jerome rome
TO Beaufort av.; Beaufort ay. from
Cuion ay. 10 Napier av.. and Napier
av from Beaufort av. 70 Jerome av'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
WEICHTY MATTERS
BEFORE MANAGERS
Question of Elevator In
terlocks Up for Def
mite Action.
LETTERS RECEIVED
ON THE SUBJECT
Association of United States and
Canada Proposes Inter-
change of Ideas.
,besnh,ect o. elevator interlocks was

The subject Of elevator interlocks was
discussed at the regular monthly meet
inc Of the New York Building Man
ayers Association. held recently at
WHITES restaurant, in Fulton ST.
committee. consisting Of Messrs. Gloss
Wolfe. Bang, Flynn, Noorhis' Van
Duvne. Rennard, Ropes and Best, was
named 20 study this matter so that the
organization would re in o position 10
recommend a suitable device when the
time 70 DO so arrives.
Letters from Secretary Ba'noTcge'
- the Cb.caro association. read at the
meeting showed that the Chicago siiu-
alton IN regard TO interlocks was about
,bo same MS here. Chicago has no or
dirsuce or law making interiors; com
ruI.orv. L was reported that a SaNs-
;ec.ory device FOR hyoraulcs hau NOV
yet been found. a .o--
-esnorderce from the conference o.
,oc~...r.o- cf the Building owners anu
fsre-e1,' Association OF the On'teo
c.s.-s and Canada, which proposes VIC
interchange q ideas. lie sAld the ma
Ter ouch, % be referred 10 the eH'Cu-
tive committee before any ce"n-le ac-
ton was taken. n.h-
The following amendments TO the by
laws were adopted:
To amend Article Section /, oE
adding as follows; An! .heHluSi
the executive committee VINO VIII ne
shse-. from three consecutive commit
Of which snail nave
Rad notice. may be dropped as a mem
her Of the committee. and his successor
ennoiptcd az any regular meeting OF
~ association 20 serve the uneXplred
To amend Article : by adding as fol-
lows: ANY member Of the ASSOCIATION
In arrears Of dues for more than one
half of wear shall be dropped from
membership and notice sent HIM to tha'
effect
president Martin announced two
vacancies IN the executive committee
Glass Of 1917. Messrs. Bancroft, Rem
nard and Bang were appointed com
mittee and selected Noorhis and lynn
20 serve until 1917 WORMS ana fIyhh
were unanimously elected.
A general discussion took place on
the Withdrawal of sUb-metres by the
Edison company. The question was re-
Ferrsd 20 the executive committee for
further consideration. At the execu-
tive committee meeting held recently
n committee consisting Of Messrs.
Bancroft, Roberts. Voorh.s, Best and
Bang were appointed TO consider the
matter with the New York Edison Com
many or the Public Service Commission
or both. # IL deemed wise.
At the next monthly meeting 10 be
held on June l the members Will be
addressed by prominent electrical en-
gineers. This is particularly impor-
tant at this time while we are consld-
ering the advantage of isolated plants
as they particularly refer to the supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
EXECUTORS SALE
Hugo Gorsh Property Will Be
Offered in June.

East and West Side properties are TO
be offered at absolute executors sale
for the Hugo Gorsch estate on Wednes-
day, June 2, at the Exchange Salesroom,
by Bryan L. Kennedy. The sale is held
by order Of John W. Holman and
Louis II. Zocher, executors, and includes
1924 and 1926 East seth St, two three
story brownstone dwellings,; 211 East
s7th St, three story brownstone
dwelling. and 1876, 1913, 100, 1872 and 1874
West 12Sth st., five three story brown
stone dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
FORDHAM HEIGHTS
WINS ATTENTION
Continued from page l

the entire north side Of 1891 Street
from Valentine Avenue 20 Tlebout Ave
nue., a parcel with dimensions OF 200
feet on the street, 81 feet on Ilebout
Avenue and 81 feet on Valentine Ave-
nue., the company Is putting up TWO
five story apartment houses, 62.6 feet
each. The Ryan house that was for
merly on the Grand Boulevard and
Concourse has been moved 20 the
Tiebout Avenue corner plot adjoining
the site being improved and has been
sold 70 Thomas J. Quinn, vice-presi-
dent Of the Bronx National Bank.
These 1880 Street houses will also be
Of the most modern type, and VIII APP
peal TO persons of discrimination
Owing 20 their location, the houses will
be but "A block from the Grand Boule-
ward and ConcourSe, and consequently
within easy walk Of the 1S3d Street
station Of the jerome Avenue subway
/ line being constructed Moreover, they
( will be short distance from the sta
ton Of the Third Avenue elevated line
now being changed into three-track
/ express route between its northerl,
terminus in The Bronx and the City
/ Hall, Manhattan
A most successful construction worl
recently completed by the Phelar
Brothers Construction Company is that
Of the apartment houses, Of five storie.
each, occupying the whole block front
on the north side Of 1921 Street, from
Valentine 10 Ryer avenue. These
houses were ready for first occupancy
las. month. They were fully rented
before that time. and this fact tells
! better than many words the popularity
/ Of Phelan Brothers houses. II also re-
fleets. too. the prediction Of many
persons for this fine residential part Of
/ the town. Both houses have already
! been sold-the Ryer Court 10 Henry +
/ Keil, the hardware manufacturer, and
| the Valentine Court 10 Edward Reuhl
| a retired merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Will Open Bathing Pavilion

The Brightwaters bathing pavilion,
restaurant and cafe will be opened on
June 10 under the new management OF
II. +. Stsr4n, who was for many years
associsted with the Herald Square Ho-
Tel The pavilion, which commands an
,,nobstrueted view Of the Great South
Raw from its position az the foot Of
che mile-long Venetian yacht harbor,
las ALREADY been twice enlarged 90 keep
nsce with the rapid growth Of Bright
Waters The pavilion now eccommo-
49, more than three hundred bathers,
nile the restaurant adjoining has a
similar capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Realty Notes.

Milton NJ. Silverman, formerly con-
nected with the firm of C. NJ. Silver
man e. Son. which has been dissolved,
has formed the Clemilt Realty Com
pany. with Offices at 507 Fifth av.. CO.
lumbia Bank Building. to which he will
remove on May 20.
John P. Finnerin was the broker in
the reported sale Of 352 10 1856 West
46th ST., for the estate of John E.
Condit to the D. H. Jackson Company.
The selling family held the property
at 100000.
". r. Fuerst has been appointed
agent for the building at the southwest
corner Of earl and Cedar SITS.
Ward Belknap & Son have been ap-
pointed agents for the six story tene-
ment at 3l2 East l06th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Interest Aroused in Greenwich

result showed that only twenty apart
ments we're vacant in the entire mum
ber-that is, one In forty, or "a per
cent.
"Greenwich Village remains under
built and therefore open to eXpI9Ita-
ton saws Mr.. Benedict. Land is
cheaper here than in any other desir-
able part of Manhattan. Why. then, IS
there scarcity Of good apartment
houses? Is the real estate fraternity
overlooking many opportunities Ike
Tint offered in Greenwich Village?
"Nessrs. Pope & Bros. recently an
nounced that a new apartment house
would be built at 70 and 81 Washing
ton Place, and new hotel IL sched-
uled to go up on the corner Of Wash
incton Square West and Washington
Place. These are early signs, perhaps,
that real estate men are awakening TO
their opportunity in Greenwich Vii
lage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TO HOLD ESTATE
SALES NEXT WEEK
Holdings of Bischoff & Co
Among Properties to
Go Under Hammer.

In view Of recent successes In the
auction field, many executors and trua-
tees who have long been waiting for
renewed activities in the auction mar
ket. have authorized Joseph =. Day 20
close out their estates on May p. On
that day, at Il Vesey Street, Joseph p.
Day will offer the following well To-
Gated Bronx, Brooklyn and Manhattan
properties:
For the estate Of Hugh McCreery,
Mr. Day will offer at executors sale
1925 Simpson Street, a three storl
frame tenement, 25x1OO feet; l2T
Simpson Street, three story fr.u.
tenucment, 17.5x57.7 feet: 1879 w.,
Avenue. three story two family house,
25xl00 feet: 1927 Nysc Avenue, q four
story tenement, 25xl00 feet; the south
east corner of Freeman and interva.e
avenues, a three story tenement. with
store.
At trustees sale 10 dispose Of the
holdings Of Henry Bischof & Co., Mr.
Day will offer a three story tenement.
: 1jl East Njnety-frst Street, 20X9O feet;
two plots at Far Rockaway; the north
east corner of Broadway and New
Broadway; a vacant plot, 2l3 feet o.
New Broadway, and $50 feet on Broad
way, and plot 47X9Sx irregular on
the east side of private driveway, l5s
feet north of New Broadway. At eX-
ecutor's sale. 10 close the estate O.
Francis Higgins, the southeast corner
Of 153d Street and Riverside Drive; "a
vacant plot 1870 feet in l53d Street and
1914 feet on Riverside Drive and q depth
Of % feet, and loft on lot 251X192X
irregular.
At executors sale for the estate Of
John a. Casey, l46 Lawrence ST.. Brook
Ign, three story dwelling, q by 100
feet. At trustees sale for estate Of
Elizabeth 7. Casey. l48 Lawrence St,
Brooklyn, three story dwelling, p by
100 feet At trustees sale for estate
Of Benjamin G. w. Lichtenberg, 1913
East 62d St. three story dwelling, 20
by 1905 feet; for the estate Of David
Levi, five story loft at 1872 and 1874
Chambers St. Al by 81 feet; for the
estate of Albert Rich, 14l West l26th
ST.. three story dwelling 20 by 80
/ feet; for the same estate 1903 West
/ l80th ST., a three story dwelling 20 by
! 99.11 feet At executrix's sale, for the
! estate of Ann Cogan, the southwest cor
/ ner of 1921 ST. and Mapes av., The
4 Bronx, a large corner plot improved
with two story dwelling, on plot 70
! by 100 by irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
BUY TRACT FOR
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
129 Westminster Acres Ac.
CURED by Trustees of
ST. Patrick'S.
LAND IN HARLEM
VALLEY REGION
Large Lake To Be One of
the Features of
Property.

Roman Catholics are to have burial
rloco n tboir own in ono Of the most
-. -. ,-,,,-.,.
ue@u0'4uI P"i's .. D''''
cemetery which is TO be putt and
maintained IN such manner as III pace
! II among me most pleasing spots OF lts
Kind IN TINS part OF the country; Ohder
the direction OF Caldlhal FSrey' the
trustees OF - IAtTlch CatheuraI'
through their cemetery committee con
sistng o. Bryan j.. hcnhe4Iy, CHAIRMAN :
ernest Isel!h, LOUIS ANY HoilaS j..
Ec;ner ana AndTeW DoughtI'y' ana
John G.. Agar, chairman OF the e&ecu-
tive committee, nave purcnaSoo lId''
or Nv acres Sed} olN.hg .'e htIlS'Co ,'i''
Gerry d. "'"a'-@' ~ 49, ""''N - ~ d"
"eE t'oFCH q. ~. C-.l.,..- 800. -.
Ne" giA ~ ,,,-''.r' az
oH'S V''e iaI ~.
~. l-'t ~. -. ;'oors 900 and en-
So. 49,, - os}o;ror vsTbatton and
hr.an.77r,., r, las 10 such attract;ons as
ore oTs~e1 ~ Korsico where plots Of
~ '.-. .,,.,. H. L.3 - u.b,cb faD,ilv
49, g. '' ~. lo ia,5 or. ~. ,,anso.
- XII. Tlaro arc NAM. yeIl-to-do
Ca-toIics in bf. diocese who desire
srch fsc;,;+.re hut would rather have
-. '. ..,......l ,...,.,.i ...l c,,.eo,retod
g.. H. c,-..rl5 t,,.b o,,ar+yri,ies vii
~ wy 'G' J br tba roa. cor,ote,, An.
- a. 49, uo" ,Ln r,rcbesc ~ the
49, aTor5 fCotboiic brrial
go tor .Lo r',ry thousands If mem
ny 80 &C 80 ,bet cbnrc5 IN tbo INNER mart Of
-. ~. 80 - V.os,cbostor
Tia " nror ~,-~ 80 rnrcbased lies direct
~ bo+Ween Kensico and Fairlawn
cemeteries on the Harlem division Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
APRIL BUILDING
in 100 CITIES
Six p. c. Decrease in Cost
Compared with Same
Month Last Year.
PLANS FILED FOR
27,4OS STRUCTURES
80 Per Cent Gain in Operations
In Manhattan and The
Bronx.

While there was a Sigh: decreas. h,
building operations IN the leading elite,
OF the United States for April, tho
showing is very satisfactory IN eompar.
ison with the corresponding month a
year ago, when the entire situation .
taken into consideration, says "Th.
Construction News" Permits yer,
taken out in April In one hundred elite,
for the construction of 27,f0s buildings,
involving d total estimated cost Of so.
25812O. as against 27.790 buildings, a..
gregating in cost Sli,1lz,35l FOR tie
same month a year ago, a decrease Of
3S2 buildings and s4456.S6l, or 8 per
cent. OF the total number there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
State Assn. in New Home.

The Real Estate Association Of the
State Of New York has taken up new
quarters in the Trinity Building, III
Broadway. New York, whore 1t occupies
en- Office about twice as large as Its
old quarters in IS Liberty Street.
The Brooklyn and Long Island cam
paign. which Is in the charge OF Chair
man W. l.. Schweikert, Is nearing a
successful conclusion, and the new APP
plicants for membership are Henry
Muller. Charles +. Anderson. " Steuer-
valid. II. NJ. Cutie. Torkel Larsen,
Clarence d. Quad. d. f. b. SHELLEY,
George W Dredger, Samuel Galitzks,
Pierre Noel. Elwyn p. White, Charles
Schultz. William II. Healey, +. S. and
S. +. Voss. c. J. Peaeoeke and Arthur
3. Gritman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Many Persons Seeking Data as
TO Few Vacancies in
Village.

Letters from real estate brokers,
contractors and builders at the rate OF
twenty a day arc pouring into the OF.
fee Of Wallace Benedict, secretary OF
the Chelsea Greenwich activities of the
People, Institute The letters are
response 10 statement issued last
month by M. Benedict that the va
cancy percentage in Greenwich Vii
lase apartments was only 2i2, a lover
vacancy rate than that in any other
district on Manhattan Island.
Last month Mr.. Benedict made can
vass of twcnty-e Ght apartment houses
containing in al ll6 suites, within a
half mile radius of his Office at Thlr-
,eenth Street and Fifth Avenue. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Manhattan Beach Sales.

Sales at Manhattan Beach Estates
during the last week include a plot
40xlO0 feet on the east side Of Am
herst St, south OF Oriental Boulevard,
to Edith Smith. and seven lots on the
east side of Girard st. and six on the
west side Of Girard ST.. north Of ORR
entail Boulevard. to O'Brien Brothers.
The rentals we're: No. AS Falmouth
st. to Mrs. John Boyle, l40 Amherst
at. to Alex c. Campbell. ~ Beaumont
st. to J. Lawrence and az Amherst st.
10 Theodore Shumaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TO SAFEGUARD Y0RKVlLlE
Commission Named by Bor
ough President Marks.

Borough President Marks has just
appointed the following commission TO
watch and safeguard the interests of
Yorkville: Otto 7. Barnard. chairman;
Henry de Forest Baldwin, Henry Bloch,
Samuel J. Bloomingdale. Mrs. Francis
II. Cabot. Frederic r. Coudertt' John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. F. Robertson
Jones, Thomas S. McLane, W. Albert
Pease, jr., Louis Stern and Simson
Wolf.
The members of the commission will
be glad TO receive any suggestions for
the Improvement of conditions in
Yorkyille.