davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Rlgerarlc @rlf tNuia0 Diepcrs int
a2 ,chesia6l aily 0Qn r0iidlct Sa.
isia liel6ariiht iieAaa oic yer
ipaAale iN0 iaaIrcideu Iruanoe an
esr alahrg oes GniiMlaieaet 0ciicn
30o M aliiri6iia Beoalmen Iie Ge
eF9lAllla iNgoqt ani IialNIal 3ormAs
tl ltNl y lllr palIl zraiqr1aiic 9lr
'9 @qliN SifaBg aus aui oem
9i1aofa 6rieoAair tait ladl0u9
Vi ocr 'encos SaitSAe oia 9le
Glilen ApNawi filf 'sin 1qelcnBclt
gSlsnriri laareela iii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

llnauldbr 5000 Gcrloncn uo6nicn
aeiiern Sem 0aicbal 1oppelipicl 6eL
in meldeni pic ua'ontrcal 9louolS1
oea uCrioIcs 0eacri6er iiaH0en.
lan Ipplc bic ncue glcaHiliition ocs
fioles~ nacbtc bei 0ieicr @eleaen.
0eit iciil Icbhi Gen uCriolcs ac.
iaua cs Biz y9lonals tia critcl
5pici 5il idIagcl ie0od pproc iNncn
nn 3pciteu 1piel ciar 9licocrlnae
Asi8earaai 1ic 2corr rur
Grlica @piQl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Sir NiarDIan0 uno ocn Iilirilt
Golmba bcttc flar mio mdrmcr,
lndBiac iilomclilidc gSiiloc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
uNruhiinn .(geianauerein. Z

0nmoriitiidjer gI6enO nno Wlais
yaIl Sum Sciten Oeiltidjcr @ricgSuot6,
leiOcnoer III 9lirifa, NlittwudJ, Den 3.
N'ai, s ll6r gl6cuOS. Sru6iinu-Snllc,
20O0 6rcOcrif-9lUe. Gnrte % GemtS.
(9lprili6,23.30.W .Wlai9)
orntIdje, GeitcrrrihiidJe unb lIuoa.
ride ariroSunIei6cm.
100 Wlurf nuO 100 SrOncr nnhUarts
s6sO. S. 0irnrr 4: So,
2i7 Sf.gaItimurr.etr.
(aldrai3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
gSHmi6t Oic ltntcrtibnug Oer 2ewiS-glnbdugcr,
nm See 81 iBlagcn.
S00I, 0aS S0id6[0[ 0eS GrIlereN iII 6e[ieae0
G0nbiSat filr cuntUrcllc Domination crflGrt, oiC
Znitb b0arrngtOm.0lmb iplltem 6cm
Syrblcr iueSer gut madJen


PAW Seavs age S@ Nsosoas Dsneaet ~ en aant Hns e S
nmerhe no a oae pic euo ho ne @aioer oe Srannon
Nimuio8
Suee oc nuieftun9
An lnrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

sen Ganoiootcn ourN sen Glub.sluS.
idplB
4 Grr 9ldt6. E6illipS Qcc @oloS-
borouab 5lcbt @ouOericur bon
Niorplan0, ais iolhcr Fat er icin
pint inn 9llgcmcincn jnr 3uirieocn.
belt pcuooltet &om trodcncn Dit
iIicr fonmt er, nn0 bat Sr @ol0S
borough mcOcr Spnlpot6ic nod Der
iidn0uiB iiir OeutiAc 9lrt mo @elu.
mng
.. Gr SSoicp6 s. 5roncc bon &c.
uif glr5t; por Sohrcu 6ctlci0ctc cr
oos 9lmt cincs Staotsienaiors po6.
reno 0clieu cr iortidrittlid m0 int
bciten Sutcrciien ocs 0iicntlidcigSo6
lc9 mirftc. Sii Uicl gcreiit nnO melt
crio0rci %crbrodtc pie golocucn
Sabre ieincr Suaeno ais Stuocnt IN
Tcliiicblano Sit Gin Nlani uon&err
ii1noniB mo libcrolcr @ciinmn9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

lacionnUrfeiu lFinigleit~
5quilicagionIo, 6rciiaa, . @lai,
o9Brinos sallcN
etc NMt glne nn0 q @tranc-
liS Mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

cs .errm gruo,w
Dsm c@D O0dlt
% s saae Es6t gs Os san PIC l0"m9t ami'a snsn 99
S ms nse w. m % %eans % r @ os H e y orss @ Saa @ Is mrs $ o
ensr @umaaua couarsa umen 8pisnornye~ s os
wn %n @ Manepe Hr cine Aer befe e1cte 6ioHe enhee
@rr eeS s dg tDgn Combat ~su Ss aiai w n ate Nnisnsn
% ~ ar @ m 3 "sn % % S 81 p g" , S @
~ m Nnn 60 s qa'asn oate Sai gee n SanDe
""Ps 5 @ 81 mS@ms" ~s @sSsr % gs @V sSsSan % & IN Der
Sas @ s m U n S GS~s ap' Die F"ue 81
Sttct nm lntrriibnng.
harrington r"se "adas D SeDs1
SSsSns's'
ia ol sgersalss gsasga
nuaSasnoiosi
as" s
Il @ @ s9' SIC s % %s s S @ s' $ @ s' as @ "' & ] s @ s % s oS &c
un g Scan ~0qs go ae min @ oeae aeaS~s@ nreaeano
e % S, % c s @ SS s%s % % % s;" % ~ %@' % n"@s%
H'ra sreunSs
ban
%Gdm @ & ';r S s Sgasss s' elmer emSSf 70" sSsm 10 a@a d
erpaqnna gsFasosa amh
Gr RcGt aacim
s snasa X, sa"f % S1aaas" @ % s r % SsaSs s% "Sa
@ Sfa Sa se aaa' NJ mt S @ % s@ as % sr esTsa"s s' s@ %
s soorsg 4%Sa @en % SH % sugcr @ @ @ 4ossn u @ ra
m @ S 8 san'@ "1'9aS' s @ % aP mum S %sn i"o
S ae@ oSsr racaS sSs % Se1 @ es
@S' ss & so s @ @ S%as s ms ' e., sS %D
@ "Hs @ % @ s oS' sS % R "Se @ 's Sa@s ' 1sr" n % nsS. %
seeSHsnan siiIas ae@ mr s caDa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
ltcbcrno9lnc Scr 0uaron.
tdnc Citation.

llcbernobluc Scr 0uaron
tdnc Citation.
1ie ioiortigc llebcrgabc Ocr Clla.
ralidne Siation an oie @mocs6cDor-
oeN iii BON Q}apor 9Sreiiou 6ea0ib.
tigt pic legtcn Nienum9sueric6ic
ocubcitcn init Gertrctcu ciuigcr
5diiisaeicais67itcu iinN hcicitiat
uor0cn, lmo Qlapor aSrciiou criudtc
aeiicrn idriitlih 0en @encral 9lr5t
9lipcrt Nnlc pon scr @nnocS.eIc
MISUNDERSTANDING nnG Baltimore an
enam Sage 0icicr lSode sil toHncm
ulo oie 1SroQc Der llc6ernobmc ser
Nilavantoncliatiou init Dem Nlanor
5n hciprchen Ncrr ,GrcIon Dat iih
olsu BON Scr Nalhm9 Scr 9leu.gor.
fer Stnotucuualtina 6eiiinHmcn Iai
leu bic DcibloB, lore Gunrant1ne.
1tatlou ioiort ocr 2umoesrc0crun8
ab5Niretcn Sn fat alien @oicniido
icn OCT ger 5toatcH bciin0ca iic6 Bic
Cuaranidnc 5iaiioncu inter SCR
Gontrolc oer Mmoesrrgiering. tM0
Baltimore biloctc 6s6cr cine scr ne.
uiacn 9ltsna1nicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

NkitNIlNAf NeitutIAf
Gjrd0 OraD
ANaniir Giia linf ii MgnaoNet0 ilar e
Ml3W0ga iliin aS Ntuutgal trim 44
qqN tar ag Natdci fiat
WNltWlu lnr fN Ncp NrieaiiS ilar DN
Nhatlegn inp s1s lfp Nvri, ldf. 42
VnlfNNp iliiN.4..tbN EtiaNoua tlnr 4
&llfNNNi iflN 3SNi upclpuu i0f Al
U8hgNHN ilNr. .i3 NiilahMAD lrip l4
oeHNlf piifc Nt lnMldip Nic. N A
&Nircl ilri s.e.l2 Rguiallb Ire. llIt
NWHfN igiN lFcner friih..,s. i0
NaNur ri'N 4.,3y ainiQip0 iiar.4..- lN
NailWi0t iiar 100 Silt eaic NliO u. ~
~itf Nn1 lillif 80 9au Atult-eo. 1852
NNiigin4 AfffN. .4e en- NQNlia. liip .42
NuNff irp Houir, fiip .N2
NeieNa {iin ....iN tcunpn lrih 8
sadnAplle nnf $50 btepaoc Mar vs.
tlla 0nN lfb.1S eppiant irlin s... iN
Wpfplllfl llure..ii 9UrncNc. llnr 42
Nonsuilg ilai iA 4aipa ilar
NiuNnHic Nyaln iG haiQluNiull az. .ti
NflApp iiNf~+..02 }8lHrlpeN iiNh. .,,+2s
Naa gHciier mar acltrrn m all8c
maineH ldN6u 9itid oes Nfiiiiiiippi
6lniica ino AbGr nen 5lomcii 1iaa
icu llrAcr ocu 6iadiiaotca oeu
aedp alolNioiu glaaioueN lNo 0eu
obprn AliiiNipp 4al mar oos
gsetier iriih N0 ialter mlo nfit io
ioiea Neaea 0er6llloM Sm 6itli
icu G0lprGoo ficil 5dncc. Die
uof0pcitlihe Stirring bat icA ic0ucll
oleparis Dcr8o8en mo pcrldnpono
III Ser 9lad ii6cr 0ie @n0lon 9ai in
oitlihey 9lihtuna
ene aiioerc 5i0ring Dc0edt bic
ia0lueiiidcli @tadicn
Eia goroislagllgci iino ooB
ads @aticg mit mdGleen temperate
en lnl auganenln lIar bputc mic aM
Aioliaa III 0gh aitantiihen iino Dit
f5ali 5toaia Scuneiice ocm 1bo
bal Nr0 oeu ulteren 5ec Slcgic
Aeil lcH piro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
suaiaIiiliIdlc alaiicn.gscrinnnnInna

PIN 1pnnto9 0cu ,Vioi finOct ~
5iiMcrs Nollc 9lr- 1923 Git9uI.
tnnore StroBe. 9lodnlittogs iin 2
llbr cine io5ioliitiidlc Nlaiicmcr
iommlitna ltott, 6ei mclc6er @err 50.
icph Soolboner. Nconfteur ocs
uGlepelano @clo" eiiicn Nortrua
euItcn mira
ugIrbcitcr Weianguegcin 6iniafcit"
Ger 9lrbciter Sciona &crcin Git
uigteit pcranitaItct om $ Qlai etncu
lnter0nltiuigSa6cn0, Oer in Gnrinas
@alle ou oer 6uitglp lno B 1tr
obgc4ulten miro GoS rii1ri8e qlr.
runacnients Gomita bot oIlc Nor6a
rQtmdcn erIcoI0t la0 itcbt cii ges
HuBrciher gl6eno III 9NsiMi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

SO5ialiitiidr Nlaiienucriommlnna
Sonutas, BEN z. 4lni 1916, in
Siidlcr'S .0alle, 1923 Si.@altimOrc-
Strnac, 9ladmittngS 3 ll6r. 9lconcr:
Spicf SoOlbanrr, 9irOoftcnr ocS
yGIcuclnuo Gdlo"
(glpril30 NlniD
Evening star., 1916-03-12
You simply must
do something
for your nerUes!"

ORDINARILY they get
~ enough nourishment from
the regular diet. But the dis
traction of overwork or worry
has exhausted this supply-and
now they are starving. They
must be fed more of their vital
foods, particularly phosphorus, as
your doctor will tell you.
But Sanatogen is not only a
mere means of giving this phos-
horus-Sanatogen gives it in
such a form," as DR.. c. w.
Saleeby says, that the nervous
system can actually take hold of
it," That is why Sanatogen has
been so eagerly welcomed by
physicians and why so many
thousands of them have gladly
written letters commencing this
and Others of Sanatogen's un-
usual virtues.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
MAGAZINE SECTION for March l2, 1916

Liner! Inc rain as wei as waiter, I'm
thinkin'."
By the brogue l guessed Mulrooney.
"That's right" returned Rogers, whose
voice knew at once.
He can't get amy wetter than drip
pin, and he'll be that in tin minutes,
and"-here he addressed himself to me-
"Im thinkin' thatll learn you not to
start a dacent, harrud-wurrukin la-ad
runnin' to yer foine hotel, and befure he
can get there goin' off LAWN lie behind
ye."
"And maybe it'll learn you not to
come nosing round where you amt
wanted And maybe by the time you've
been laying in the mud awhile you'll find
out which of the four women that keeps
your phone ringing all day it was wrote
the note" He laughed derisively. you're
pretty quick with your fists, young fellow,
i got to hand it to you,-but you're
awful slow with your head"
Even had the gag not held me speech
less, astonishment would have. So this
was merely scheme of private ven-
geance. Plainly, there was nothing else be-
hind it. MulroOney had not recognized
me-did not know me- now. The con-
Meeting link between the two had been
Tails notebook. Their names and ad-
dresses had been the last two entries.
They had probably gone over the others
together, and my name had been recog-
nized by Mulrooney as clue. 1t had
been Rogers at the hotel clerk and
operator.
Rogers now loosened my gag.
"Got anything to say for yourself?'
ats q fine evening" answered.
Hope you enjoyed your ride.
"Here, don't get gay!" he warned
sharply.
Sure and we did that" put in Null
rooney. 4And We'll enjoy the wan back
sthill more, me la-ad, thinkin' iv the
foine tonne we're LAWN We to-"
They drove off, leaving me sitting in
the muddy road.
1t was a fine time they left me to, for
fact. After, with difficulty, working my
hands loose, l freed my feet with my
pocket-knife and got on to them. 1t was
still pouring. Up and down the road
shone the lights of houses, but what
wanted was hotel, where could pay
III UhC PiNuCSC VI uiiPPiLS vi piiO OeA-
pets. At the nearest house asked my
way, and within twenty minutes was un-
der the roof of the Inn at Hillside, Long
Island.
The clerk, an obliging little man, lent
me pair of pajamas. They missed COW
ering my legs by foot each, and when
tried to button the jacket it split down
the back; still, it seemed preferable to
swathing myself in sheet, and l was
grateful. When my clothes had been
taken away, to be dried and pressed with
out fail by A. M, put my valuables,
including the locket, under my pillow,
and went to bed-all could do, though
it was only nine-thirty.
DREAMS are maddening things usually.
They haveno beginning, and one always
wakes up in the middle. dreamed that
l was being chased by mob, when sud-
denly saw my home in Atlanta, and
rushing in locked the door. Then went
to the living-room, and there, with her
back to me, stood girl with red hair.
"Now can find out if it's wig said
to myself, and was tiptoeing over to her
when she turned abruptly. a did it for
4 4
Evening star., 1916-03-12

LlSteIl, she DeSdH Ill tHe lOWeSU duul-
bic tone, when | was on the wire. "Mackay
the house detective, you know-has
been round asking about your calls. You
haven't told anybody about me telling
you about the other part, have you?"
"No;, why?"
@ThaLks to goodness!" she gasped in
frank relief. "If Mackay was to hear
about it, he'd think it was him told you
about and I'd be fired sure"
swore myself to secrecy.
"What are the hotel people watching
me for?" | asked.
@Its nothing to do with the house-it's
"I see. What did you tell him about
me?"
"The truth-of course. l said there
hasn't single woman called you up
since you been here
l replied that was glad she had cor
rected the wrong impression previously
given, thanked her, and left. But was
not impervious to the covert glance with
which she followed me, and l wondered
how she sized me up, as a murderer, de-
faulter, or correspondent.
IF l was accompanied on my shopping
tour l did not know it, nor did care.
All had to look out for was that no one
got the chance to search my person,
which would mean finding the locket. If
only could hide the thing! But where?
Yesterday it would have been easy; to-day
it seemed impossible.
had dinner alone, Tai being unable to
join me; and, being lonely, went to
big Broadway place and treated myself
to the best, hoping hungry sleuth was
watching every mouthful. But at eight
o'clock l was back again in the Cecil
lobby, kicking my heels together and WON
dering what was going to happen next.
And just then it happened.
A bell-boy came up to me with note.
Surprised, and thinking he had made a
mistake, l glanced at the name before l
found, so l picked it from the tray and
the boy trotted off. The writing was a
woman's and unfamiliar:
Must see you at once. Waiting at the
side entrance In cab. Will wave my veil
from the window when you come out. SO
you'il know which; Get in quickly. Afraid
III OSiu6 WdtShCu. w III OAPioih' IiuiSs
Well-I hurried. admit it. l walked
into the trap as fast as could get there.
| am not sure l did not run. My one
anxiety seems to have been that it might
escape me.
AS dashed down the few steps to the
street white veil futtered an instant
from the window of waiting cab, and,
dashing madly on, jerked the cab door
open and stepped in-quickly, as ordered.
A strong, queer odor met me; felt a
viselike grip on my arms; and, when next
aware of myself, l was lying bound and
gagged, blinking stupidity into the dark
ness.
managed to squirm to sitting posi-
ton. | was still in the cab, which was
now moving rapidly, and at first thought
l was alone; but as my wits returned l
made out a dark figure opposite, a mans.
He was too tall for DIR. Rice. Was it
Farnham? Watching, l tried by flashes
of road lights to make out his features,
but failed. His hat was pulled low and
he had drawn himself back out of range
of the lights.
We seemed to be in the suburbs. De-
The sun., 1916-11-04
FORECLOSURE sAles,


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-Robett lee Morteli ct al, Plain
TIM, against William +. Evans ct al. De.
PENDANTS.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF fore.
Closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the above entitled action and bearing
date the 25th day OF October. 1916. ]. the
Undersigned. the referee In said Judgment
Exchange salesrcom. Ncs: l..ls vesev
street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY
Of New York. on ihe 18th day Of November,
1915. at IL o'clock noon on that day, BY
directed by said judgment TO be sold and
therein described as follows:
ALI. that certain lot or parcel OF land,
with the buildlne and improvements there.
borough OF Manhattan, Of the city of New
York, In the county and state NJ New York.
bounded and d.~cribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the southwest corner Of
,2nd stree, and Fourth Avenue: running
thence westerly along 32nd street eighty.
three feet eieht inches 80 f. 8 in
thence south westerly parallel with Fourth
thence outhcastarly. eishtv.three fee, ten
and one halt inches $50 n. 1914 in TO a
poin. on the northwesteriv side Of Fourth
Avenue. distant one hundred and ntteer
feet ten and ,hree.four,h. inches ui5 II:
o in.b southeastern from the place Of
beginning, which point Is the intersection
Of the northeasterly liue OF land formerly
ceased. with tn. said n~orthwesteriy side
Of Fourth Avenue. and thence northeast
erly along Fourth Avenue to 3snd street.
the poin; or place OF BEGINNING
ARR AHAM O~RERSTEtS. Referee
DUDLEY = PHELPS. Attorney for Plsin g..
I'm. once ana Post once Address 2!
Brosdwsy, New York city.
The following IL \ diagram OF the prop.
eity to be sold. It's street number IL 40
Fourth Avenus:
The sun., 1916-11-04
$1,000, 900 LOFT DEAL,

The sixteen story loft building at the
northeast corner OF Madison avenue and
Twenty-ninth street erected recently by
George Backer and Arnstein & Levy has
finally been sold. The property has been
reported sold several times in the last
ten Gays. but not until yesterday were
contracts signed for the sale Of the
realty. Though we small properties
were given In part payment their value
is no little that tho deal was practically
. cash transaction Mr.. Backer expects
20 resell these properties in "A few days.
and for that reason would not diyulxe
their location. The loft building IL ~
feet on Mad son avenue II 100 feet ON
Twenty-ninth street. Its construction
was started last year and several months
ago the building vas completed. Mr.
Sscker has been skiing s9jO.oOo for the
structure. which IL rented for $1,000 n
year. Electus 7. Backus negotiated the
hAlc.
The sun., 1916-11-04
BUSINESS SPACE RENTED.

The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased the store at 400 Fourth avenue to
Louis kalmanowitx. dealer In silks and
satins. now located on Eldridge street.
Mr.. kalmanowitz will use the store as
an uptown branch OF his business.
The Slawson Company also leased
showroom space in the Cuyler Building
to the Petrucci Maresca Company, and
the Acme Cabinet Company.
The Charles r. Noyes Company has
leased the store at IS Lafayette street
for Herman r. Suerken to the White
House lunch Company for FIVE years (:
the store and basement at los william
street to Jacob Brause and a large store
room at As Dutch street to the Ocean
Accident and Guarantee Corporation.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles =.
Brown Company has rented the top floor
at Is East F~orty-sixth street for Harris
& Vaughan as agents TO Miss A.. V.
Stevenson. and the store at 1856 Madi-
son avenue to Samuel J. Skoyles.
The sun., 1916-11-04
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.
For eastern New York.. partly overcast
to-day and to-morrow; risiHS tcnperseure
moderate variable winds.

For eastern New York.. partly overcast
moderate variable winda.
warmer to-day and tomorrow. moderate
For northern New England. partly over.
cast to-day and tomorrow. somewhat
warmer moderate variable Winds.
For southern New England. partly over
cast to-day and to.morrow. rising tempers-
ture, moderate variab bic winds.
For western New York. partly overcast
and warmer to-day; tomorrow. fair; fresh
south TO west winds,
NEW YORK. nov. <.-High pressure
prevailed over eastern and southern parts
OF the country and was only moderately
low yesterday In the Northwest from cen.
tres OF depression on the norm racine
coast and over Msnitoba.
The principal centre Of high pressure
was located over Kentucky and southern
ohio.
Moderate rainfall occurred on the north
Pacific coas; and there was "a little snow
ia Vermont. but In other sections the
weather continued generally fair.
1t was cooler In the Atlantic states. 81.
Lawrence Valley, lake regions and south
ward and generally warmer ~esiward.
The only freezing temperature reported
was from Vermont, West virginia. north-
ern Michigan. northern Montana ana Ari-
sonh.
In this city the day was fair and cooler.
vini. fresh northwest. average humidity,
4; per cent. barometer. corrected to read
20 sea level. at ) A. ~. so.lb; j L. NJ
10 l6.
The sun., 1916-11-04
BUILDER BUYs IN 9th STREET.

WEST 9TH STREET,. +. Finneran
and r. J. Ryan have resold Tor the
Merit Realty Company. Marcus l.. Osk.
the plot 5Oxl001l on the north side OF
Nine,y-seventh street. 100 feet west or
Central Park West, acquired recently
from the Sylvia NJ. Livingston estate,
The buyer will erect a six story apart
ment house.
HAVEN AVENUE-Frederick Brown
has sold 10 Constantin Wagner the Ave
story apartment house on plot SILK
100 ~2x65xS3.4 at the northeast corner
Of Haven avenue and 10th street, held
a. $4,000. The buyer gave IN eN-
change the Ave story apartment house
with stores, on plot 3~sx9+x67Nsi. at
alf East 18Th street, northeast cor
ner OF Tiffany street. Porter a. 60,
we're the brokers.
EAST e4TH STREET-Ward Belknap
and j. l.. Ffnneran and y. j. Ryan
have sold for Da wson v. c. Glover TO
Ellen Lippay 81 East ~Ninety-fourth
street. a Ave story fiat. on lot ?0.6x
100, near Madison avenue. Messrs.
finueran and Ryan have resold the
property to DR.. John A. Harris, who
owns the adjoining property at 81
and 80.
EAST 18TH STREET-Porter & Co.
have sold for the Wells Holding Com
pany to Ernest +. Bliss the four story
tenement on lot :5xl00.iI at 367 East
Seventy sixth street. adjoining the cor
ner Of First avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Big DEALS ENLIVEN
REALTY MARKET
Million Dollar Sales Reported
18th Ave. and Broadway
Realty Sold.
1000. 600 LOFT TRADE
Madison Ave. and Goth st.
Structure SCld--Finc Park
Ave. Dwelling in a.Dcal.


Two properties a. TIC Fifth avenue
s,c,ion and a Broadway theatre were
-, ...,.,,,,. m. ,,.., ,,,..,,,u
so'o ! u" ~
Company, the name under which A. f.
Thorne, X. l.. Nichols and A. c. Miltank
h,vc bouybt millions or do,lars worth of
800. =, ,,.,... =.
'ea' estate !" '"e .'s' "Ne years 'or III
vcstment. acquired t Firth avenue
properties. giving tn, Broadway prop
,.,r T., ra,, n.vr,cu, k,o,n 6 r,cl.o,
'' ~
were the sei'ers :" 'he rii'n avenue
realty. Tho six sorry marble front
building At 4 East t'ort..-third street was
1910, g., a.. IT,.
.''u''u ~ wv 'o''''"s SIM"
II sbuts realty II owns on Forty-second
street and on the ten foot alley separate
,rx :, from, ,bo ,,w po.,o, 70. 1,s,r.
ahee ou''oi"s ~ I'VE sou'heas' eorher OIL
Fifth avenue and Forty-third street.
Klein 4 jackson erected the structure
last year and leosed II TO Paul J. Mehlin
4 Co. plano dealers. formerly on Union
Square. The Arm pays about $4,000 a
year net for the use of the building.
The other Firth venue property is at the
The sun., 1916-11-04
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Gtcek liner IoRnnlna, sailing .t-
aty ig pir~us, Will take mai, closing -
l. NJ, for Gibraltar and Greece.
The Holland America liner Noordam,
sailing to-day FOR Rotterdam, viii take
mai closing at $3.50 A, NJ. for the Meth.
erlauds,
Tho American liner Philadelphis. sailing
to-day for Liverpool, viii take mai.
closing at $40 A. NJ, for Europe except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxemburg.
bulgaria., Serbia, Turkey, Netherlands,
NuiNay. sweden and Denmark, Africa.
Wost asia ANA the East indies. sSo spain
The American liner Finland. sailing
TUESDAY for Liverpool, VIII iskc mail,
dosing NJ 1880 A. NJ, for Europe ,eNcrp,
G,rman}, Austria, Hungary. Luxembu-g,
Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey, he Netherlands
NORWAY. sweden and Denmark, Africa,
West Africa and tho East Indies. ais,
spain aud Portugal when specially sd
dressed.
The sun., 1916-11-04
NEW sCARsDALE DEVELOPMENT.

George Howe has sold the estate Of
Charles :. Thorne. vice-president of the
~Pocahontas coal Company. on the South
Country road at West lslip. /. 7, The
buyer gave "A tract OF sixty acres on
Central Park avenue. near Scarsdale.
Westchester county. The West Islip
estate consists OF approximately fifteen
acres of land. with fine buildings and
developed grounds, The property has
been held at SIS. 900. The Scarsdale
acres taken In exchange was tho prop
erty OF the Central Park Avenue Estates.
Mr.. Thorne plans to develop the property
as q high class residential park.
The sun., 1916-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Gunpoat cas-.
tine has arrived at New Orleans; battle
ship Florida and mine ship san Francisco
- II. n ptou Roads, destroyer cushing at
lh.'al"Iphis; collier Jason at Virginia
Capes. tug pstuNent at Norfolk: hattltship
-,l'u brhNta at san Diego: tug uncas at
New York yard, ami gunhost Yorktown az
,,lsNmas,
Gunhoat Eagle has sailed from por.s-
mouth. y. n, for Charleston: supply shi n
GIHria from GuaymaS for Mu2atlan; sub
marines ~. II ; and H-7 from Puget
Sound toy Set, hHttlsship Oklahoma from
\nN YORK for sea cruiser Pittsburg from
san Francisco for Brrmerton; gunboat
sacramento from Guantanamo for Port au
Prince. cruiser Salem from Port lie PaiN
for Port an Prince.
collier Nanshan has arrived at San
fTanrIs,o