davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03
BRITISH LINER
A GERMAN PRIZE
Appam. Supposed to Have Been Lost.
brought into Hampton Roads Fly
ing a German Man-of- War Flag.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 1.-The British
South African liner Appam, given up
for lost, was brought into Hamp.oa
Roads this morning, flying the Ger
man man-of-war flag with German
prize crew Of % men or board, COM
manded by Lieut. Berg.
She was captured at sea on Jan. 10,
four days after she left Dakar, British
West Africa, The Appam brought
her original passengers and 1888 per-
sons said to have been taken from
other vessels by .he Germans,
Four injured passengers on board
are said TO have been taken from an
English ship from Australia.
About 425 persons, including pas
sengers and crew, are aboard the ship.
While Lieut. Berg came ashore 10
pay his respects to Col. Haynes, com
mandant at Fortress Monroe, quaran-
tine officers boarded the ship. Mean
while no one was permitted 20 come
ashore.
The Appam was captured off the
Canary Islands on Jan. l6 by a Ger
man submarine, which, few hours
before, had sunk a British steamer.
The Appam left Dakar, Africa, ON
Jan. IL, bound for Plymouth, England.
She carried l6S passengers, among
them many women, and crew of 1853.
High colonial officials of the British
government are said to be among the
vessels passengers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

The :hird meeting Of the Vermont
Holstein-Fresian Club will be held at
Hotel Vermont, Burlington, Wednes-
day morning, February 9th, al IL
O'Clock. d. D. Aitken Of Flint, Mich,
president Of the Holstein-Fresian
Association Of America, viii be pres
ent and address the meeting. 6. +.
+. Storey, professor Of animal hus-
bsndry, and II. r. Johnson, Instructor
in dairy husbandry, both Of the Uni
versity OF Vermont, viii speak on adj
yanced registry work and dairying.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

Washington, Feb. Customs Col
lector Hamilton at Norfolk reported
10 the treasury that the German prize
steamer Appam, which came into
Hampton Roads this morning, has
prisoners Of war aboard.
His report was referred at once TO
the state department, which will de-
termine the status Of the vessel
The first report To the German cm-
bassy came from the German consul
at Norfolk, who telegraphed that a
"Gcrman auxiliary cruiser had come
into port.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

Norfolk, Va, Feb lit is reported
here .hat the submarine which took
the Apam sunk seven other ships and
that from one Of the latter there were
only two survivors, who were injured.
1t is known that the Appam has four
injured passengers, aboard.
Lieut.. Berg denied that the Appam
sunk any other ship after the German
prize crew took her.
The persons on the Appam are di-
vided as follows: Her own crew, 1l5;
passengers originally on ship, 1876;
survivors of the seven ships destroyed
in German sea raids off the African
coast, 1873; German prisoners bound
for detention camp, 20; prize crew, 22;
total, 451.
The vessel came into port under the
name of IA. NJ. S. Appam, meaning his
majesty's ship Appam, indicating that
the Germans may contend that the
vessel is a German auxiliary cruiser.
This theory is also strengthened by
the fact that the Germans flew the
German man-of-war flag and not the
flag of the German merchant marine
or the British flag as she entered port.
The Appam has one .hree-inch gun
mounted aboard. When the subma-
rine sent shot across the Appam's
bows she Immediately halted on
account of the large number Of pas
sengers she carried, according TO Capt.
Harrison of the liner.
Perplexing questions of information
II law may arise from the arrival OF
.he Appam IN Hampton Roads. The
United States must determine whether
the ship simply is a prize of war or
whether she had been supplied with
any armament which would give her
the character of an auxiliary cruiser.
So far as naval authorities here know
no case exactly like it has arisen TO
concern the United States since the
beginning Of the war.
The names Of the steamers sunk by
the raiders which captured the Appam
are given as the Trader, Arthur, Cor
bridge, Ariabena, Brommondy, Far
rington- Ford and Clan McFarlane. 1t
is also reported now that the raider
was the German cruiser Meowe, in
stead of submarine.
The German cruiser Meowe is given
in official lists as surveying ship.
Three small guns compose her arma-
ment and she is listed as carrying 81
men.
From what was learned by some OF
the officials who boarded the Appam
il is believed that some steamer arm
ed as a German auxiliary raiding ship
ping off the African coast took the
British liner and put the prize crew
aboard. This view is supported by the
fact that a submarine could hardly
have spared lieutenant and such a
large crew 10 prize.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

Mrs. NJ. V. B. Hayden of Duxbury,
has knit as pairs Of double mittens,
seven pairs of gloves, three pairs Of
socks. and one pair of leggins beside
getting .he yarn ready herself, since
the first of last November. During
that time she has had five men IN
the family part OF the time and does
her own work. She is in her 73d year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

Guy W. Powers, principal Of Leland
and Gray Seminary at Townshend, Is
automatically removed because Of q
recent bequest by Miss Harriet A..
Fletcher. She left $4,000 to .he
school, but specified that the principal
must be Baptist Mr.. Powers Is a
Methodist. The change, il is expected,
viii hc made at the close Of the school
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-03

The selection Of .he new president
81 Dartmouth College TO succeed Dr.
Nichols who has recently resigned is
a matter Of profound interest and con-
corn 10 all New England. Dartmouth's
history and the record Of Dartmouth
men have been so closely interviewer
with the history Of New England that,
either directly or indirectly, every
thinking person Of this section should
hope that the right man will be chos-
az. There Is such an intimate ae-
suain,ance, friendship and relation
ship hctween Darmouth's alumni. fac
atty and students and those Of the
other Acw England universities an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Movements ~ naval Ncasris.

UAsiIlNGroN. June y The destroyer
BeuhtW has arrived at Wpod-hole. cruiser
birmingham at Bath, Sunboat .Chatta.
upuEd a. SAu Diego, destroyer Fluniu.
ct belfast. destroyer Flu>-er A. san juan,
destroyer HOPKINS AMI NM At san Pedro,
ro'itor Jason at Tanpi'n, destroyer Jcu-
kins a. belfast. hsttIesh.p keu,ucky a.
rA'fp Domingo CITY, destroyer Mccall ~
Province. collier Mar iuI gIrhou' saw
Diego ~ san Diego htf'l'ships Nich'gIr.
MI Nsotl, south Carolina and Vermont ~
N.., port suubo,, Milwaukee q, :ln Pedro,
.utt,-NIp> Missouri ohio AND Wisconsiu
~ ru'chr,. ha'tl.sh'p N"~ York ct Rock
port, DESTROYER rallding a. tastiue, col
Tor saturn AT S. Paul destroyer TruNtur
co. ~tu Pedro
THE destroyer cummings Vas sai,ei from
Nashios Ray Tor N@a port. hat'lesh'p
florida from New York for Block Island.
transport Hlnc""k FROM $en p-leaus tur
StV'p bonirgo Ii'y .~co''er I"or!da %
,'roycr Macponcghuc from NorfollS to-
\cw Lorlon, DESTROYER McrnUyat from
Nowpor; FOR Bar iiarhor. haft'.shtp y
vtl, froW >evlpri f'i BLOCK Island, bat
''ethip \oW iIaWpshir" from NsN York
for Block island, tGg ontario FROM Boston
Tor salem. monitor Tuuupth from New port
'or New l,"ri"u. 'orpclu boat Tucker from
New pow for Bu2zorI~ Ray, hstt'eship
tt,h from Nev York FOR Biock Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
THE METALS MARKET.

copper producers have NJ knowledge OF
ANY large Inquiries for electrolytir from
abroad and the domestic demani + light
Even single car lots GO begging A -Nn
Future contracts are equally dificult t.
place and prices are entirely noiniua! az
25G:7i.c. Lake oppsr Il also dull ani
casting grades are lower Exports, reported
tons bars went to Havre Slne" June,
total exports have been 1906 tons, The
London nark~i was dull and weaker, win
future standard and spot American cleo.
trolyt!c IL lower. TIL" latter was held at
TN was dull. weak and lower IN all
positions here and abroad. Spot straits
~ New York was d!facult TO sell ~ $3.50
and July a; I2ts ui..c. october and w
,enbeI arrivals were nominal AZ tois.q
ilc. The London market dropped Is -.
- .,o' S'-ei'- and srot standard Future
.,araard Na- aIwn "a Ths ]s,nssp9Tfs
ton. reported. but IL still fS los. over The
London spot market. which Was quoted
at as: los. a further break In the
Ea., Indies Is expected to-day The steam
Work. from Liverpool with |; tons. making
I.ue arrivals 10 date $50 tom.
Spel,er was again dun and lover 20 sell
Dealers are inclined to press sa'es, hu,
roursgeou. sro: IS he'd at 49, June
n, i3t.. July a, ~ ana Angus. a. l.i3c
Ea., 50. Louis. but these prices would have
% be shaded 90 effect s1lss of importance
london tr2Ppel = On :no, sn1 Il on
Load was dull and weaker her" and
lower abroad. June delivery wa. quotallt
nt $50 July az 81. and August a, SEQ
Sew York. and 5, points, lover AZ East =
70 f3i S., and sutures Eel, Il IS "a g
f3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
TR AIDING ~ FLATBUSu,

william ". t;oldey has sold the new
detached bungalow 1851 East Twenty
'nird street Ia the Nottingham Park sec
Ton for $500 for Elmer l.. O'Dnnnell 4:
ire detached dwelling IN course of cree
'"r ~ -" west side 9: E.Is: Nineteenth
street. $50 feet south ~ Avenue Is. for
George VI. trdigsn sixteen lots on the
North side Of Winthrop street. 100 fee.
vest ~ Brooklyn avenue, valued at sl6.-
200, - a client. and five apartment and
business buildings. 23o5 to 2215 Bedford
avenue. valued at s3s. 600, for L. Hsr-
rtor 10 a client fnr Investment
The Alec Building Company has sold
10 lsmuel :. Lewis for occupancy a ten
room Dutch Colonial residence on plot
,syln0 uea the Twenty-secoud avenue
station Of the Sea Beach subway In
Maple'ou Park.
John Woodenbury. with the Albany
Nenur Real Estate Company. has sold
fur Emma T.. Bennett to Henry McLecr
ne oue family house ~ IL Agate Court
or plot l7.6xso; for Rose Roger 1929
Dean street, two story frame house. on
plot ioNl"o. TO V. Sa~ns-yHriuo.
Tho L. Wis ". May Company has sold
'or \ ,;ussuw 1>6 Pulaski street. a
dwelling. on lot l9xloO, to a client for
occupancy,
JScob Mctzger has sold he three story
hnHse, OH lot ?oxl0o, At 800 Hooper
street, fpr j. Ludsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho American lin-r Firl3nd. sailins 20
lay for Liverpool. Will tnN mail, closing
81 = 20 4. ". for Great Britain, ireland
At. South Africa also specially addressel
correspondence FOR other countries except
Germany, Austria. Hungary. Lusomhure,
dluir aria. Serbia. Turkey. the Sethorlar1r
norway. sweden and m
The Italian steamship Principe al Udine
ssiiing tomorrow for Genoa, wtll take
mai. closing a. $40 \. NJ. FOR Italy. Ru
mania. Svitzerlend and Greece.
Tho French llnor La rouraino. sailing
saturday for Bordeaux. vii take mail,
closing at. noon, for France. kumsnia.
Switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Egyp'.
Greece, British India. Bri,ish East Africa,
Slam. Malta, Gibraltar. CeySu, Straits
Settlements. Dutch East Indies. Wet
Australia and Persia.
The American lirer philadelphia. sailing
Saturday for Liverpool. will take mail,
closing a. S:3o A. ~, for Europe CeScept
Germany, Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg,
Bulgaria, serbia. Turkey. tho Setherlaud. n.
Norway. Sweden and Denmark. Africa,
Wee Asia and tn" East indies.
Tho Holland America liner Eyndam.
sailing saturday 'or Falmouth and Rotter.
dam. vii take mail. closing AZ $50 a. "
for tho Netherlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Receiver Appointed.
Live stock Market.

TUESDAY. Ture 1r
h'r'IpiS NJ h"ev6s Wcr" @Gn head usar',
az of which werc Tor city ,'tuvhtrro~.
There was no trade In 1.-Two cattle n,
footing was steady. dressed h4ef w,-
hrln a. liHi6'gc. for city dressed na,lvc
sides.
Receipts ~ calves we're ,27 heed IN.
Guiding I: head for the market. Tho rc.i
ing. was irn, Ordinary 10 choice ycals
solo - sloho1tl3 per 100 lbs. cu.ls q,
S Dressed calves in fair demand and
nrm ''ty dressed veal- sold a, Is
loisc' country dressed AT leiadl7c.
Receipts % sheep and lambs were iNS7
head. including, with previous arrivals.
liz cars for tho market. sheep were in
fair demand and steady hest lambs steady
others slow and medium grades weak, Tho
pens were not quite cleared. Common to
choice sheep sold at o. g1s.75 per 100 lbs.
culls Al 81. medium to choice lambs at
S1l.Md f:1eia n few yearlings at 90.
Dressed mutton steady 1t I0Ul&c per
H.. dressed lambs easy At lsq?ic,
Receipts ~ hogs were l,oIe head. all for
s~laughterers, There was no trading IA
i've hogs. rhs feeling was arm on Ruwplo
advtees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

s. Andanis, from Liverpool.
Ss F~speran1a. f-cm N'r4 Cruz.
- T~cnadcres. from nocas del Tor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Bway. due a. per bond. June Ia; atty;
,oTHi 81 SCISSOR ID. =. 100 q I'd ay. SSx
mers' Loan n Trust Co. 20 william q.
and ano, exrs. &C., due juno ., l?ll.'
Int "a per bond; attys. Gcller. r. \ II;
SSTn ST . :, 50 . AyA. s5yioc:t-AiSeri
:il.SG5cS. s inn st. "a que atty. ~ f msn GS"S Il Fl Fl , %.ss
s5iTm 81 sTr.'no's 5, IS Az a. s5xioo same
800 TO SAM" June dq is, as atty, psr sSms. pr "'s' t .vso
10Th ST. II :, isi q. Lex av. isxioo.6--
Adele kneeland to Lawyers 7 a. GO GO
''s B"a'' 3 yF W. ~ s r ss.''''.''''E''00o
west Of Finh av. between Fourteenth and
c ST. n $. ~ i,otn 9TH ;iSs Az. as,,se-wm
Il Mason 10 Jno Wells, a. 3bth st. due
az per bond, pr mtee 100000. June ~;
T,,y, 7 9 co; Us Say,.i $3.50
i0O-H.len u Warrington. 81 w 93d st, to
Victor kuzdo, SGo West End az. z yrs.
500. ,rr mtse $4,000; atty. Norris
.Msnhs,t.n Island. north o. 10th ST.
Lenos. Arcade. Inc, TO Harry j KuFel.
bond sSa issue. s'sA atty ii simon STa; Il i ku :sia'i -
iaiTH ST. -. sss., " sd av. s7.s1ico,iY@
Fort Wash Az. due July II, 1919. 5 p c.
pr rntsc $4,000; address 1877 East
Broadway $4,000
thorough Of The Bronx.
WEEKS AN. . " cor l73d st. slxob..-Ads.
vine CONSTR Ccrpn to stat" Rank, s7s
HOFFMAN, sT, gi7i. :. IL. sSs7.J-Tc-
,esa Bucchi to Gerscn {. YOUNG, trus,
atty,,rG q + Co. l7s Bway....: .s2.soo
GRACE Av. . =, ii2.s 8 Boston I'd. 25xs5
mIloren,in. benner to Marie iieider.
bond atty. J Heiderman. 7S Elton
MosHoLu PARKWAY NORTH. n 3. at
xterainand 6 Rauman 70 Sea Coast
as per bond. atty. Sea Coast Natl Bank.
BRYANT Az. " =, lao n Jennings ct. soS
ioo-.Marst Ccrussi 10 Lillian X Miller,
ss7 k Max M ii Jun" 50 : p- Ss%1"d, 9 G;,se;;
COLLEGE Av. = =. isSs $ isrh AZ, 22x
lio-Mete a Jennings to Aihro e Sabine,
atty, Max Hsipctin. 10 Pway'. $1,000
Frank i Van niper to stephan rsrker.
T." Ia e. r", a,'y' r. EFT { r co. 1s"i IL, J. p I sti.
shThGATE Az. arse. - isxiic.TTO%
Ter, 2675 Decatur av. Apr IL. due a.
per bond; atty. T g & T Co. i7s Broad.
sp Az. 5 cor i.sth 1t. ,scsiso-Trus'
tees OF Reformed Protestant Dutch Churcl
10 .ias.,s of.N YET Reformed Church
way a''y'' Johnston & NJ 'Ss eeroSd:
LANE Av.ws s.. $50 . Benson st. %ss1ioc
se e%ny 'S GS n l to eh a. Wv. MI ! ::
atty. r q & 7 co, l76 Bway. .... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

King and Anna Heiienberg. doing bust.
ness a. the Clairnyont Costume Company.
NJ. l.. Hess have rented space on the
eleventh fioor at 14s-156 West Twenty
third street to Jacob J. Geryon space
on the seventh loo at 1853 East
Twenty-hrst street to the Jones-Meissner
Company half Of the seventh ,oor at
12-l4 West Eighteenth street to the Per
iect skirt Company; additional space at
a'I Fifth avenue to the Western Union
leIesraph Company space at 30 East
twentieth street to Howley g. Beekman :
space at 1875 "A T~wenty-third street
TO the j.. Il. Doughlen Company. and
space on the seventh floor at 1883 East
Twenty-1rst street to Jonenh Sknler-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
OLD HAYMARKET IN SUIT.

The Navens Relief Fund Society has
begun an action IN the supreme curt
against Iachariah Zacharias and others
to foreclose n mortgage for $500
executed by Iacharlah Zacharias to Isaac
i. Smith. rs executor Of the estate Of
Charles q. Havens. The property affected
by this action II located m the south
side OF Thirtieth street. extending from
sixth avenue TO Broadway. II Is n
plot with a frontage OF GIL feet on
sixth avenue and 2sa1o on the street
n i5.c feet on Broadway. Part Of
tho site Is occupied by the old Haymar-
ket dance hail. now n motion picture
theatre. Klein q Jackson bought the
property in 1911 with the intention OF
erecting "A commercial building on the
site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FLATS NEAR NEW TRANSIT.

WALTON ANENUE-The plot of four
lots AZ the southeast corner Of Walton
avenue and l17th street has been sold
by Mrs. j. j. Price to a Mr.. Holleud.r.
who plans to erect Ave story apartment
houses on the property. The site
fronts l?1 feet OF the avenue and q,
feet on l'1th street. and is In a sec
ZION where much building has been
going OF. " ~ adjacent TO the new
Jerome avenuc subway.
PROSPECT AVENUE The Trojan
Building Company. Joseph schwartz
and Worm Bros, has sold 1913 Pros.
peer avenue, a 'ive stoiy modern
apartment house. on plot 50NioO. to AZ
investor. The structure is arranged
for twenty-five families and was COM
rle'ei recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
>Ew REALTY CORPOR ATIONs.

ALBANY, y. V. June i3.-Thc following
-o4t estate companies were incorporated
to-day.
The ls2 West l3tth street Realty Com
pany. Manhattan. capital, 5000; direc-
tors. Jos. =. Fcist, Ernest Weidhaa- ana
Cecilia Weldhaas.
The Saddle River Company, Inc. Man
haitian. capital. 5000. directors. Isaac
Relss. Elizabeth A. Kelly and NJ /. Blake
The Folsom Contractiug Company. Man
haitian: capital. 1000. directors, Hugh 7.
s'resnsn. samuel y Frank and NJ. l.
Blake.
The High Construction Company, Brook
Ign. capital. $4,000, directors. Louis Essen
man. Rose Dorlen and Henry Ro-euh"rg.
The Henry Nehling Corporation. queens.
%capital. $500. directors. Frank Nehling
Henry Nehling and Arthur Tri;schlcr.
The Hesar Securities Corporation. Roch-
ester. capital. ga. 600, directors, E"-n Hal
Icy. Sarah r. HALEY and Archibald Nc
Clnre HAll.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SATISFIED. MORTGAGES.
with name AMI address OF lenders q

' " ~ i'o''' W. '''''
Az. :%SIioo5 Apl il, 1al"-Rorn,r! ana
Eugcnis Gordon 20 Annie M,guir". l-4
= MN -, atty. Harry w Goldberg ;i"n
sri Av. SIS. 20 = $50 s., $50,
July .? 1905 in@, Hy Sni VIZ u
I!yi0gs'S q a. TO- "a IVA "Tg Dock say I, aooo
July 20, iaos-Samc to same; atty
a,sr sr. 400 w Oh as. .iAQsV-
Adam J Jan-on. iniiy ani a. sp. GIN 90
Niam !. Jr. Bl1nch u and Mary l. Jam
ON 81 az. To- Theo 'ireentree' httS. War
CLtNTON ST, 10 v ga : Broom" s.
ter + l.. nlrklc. l32 Hooper 81, nk.yni
a,iyi MG ttIv,.' 100 >. 700 n r,2;s,,h .''
ioN,uo. Mar !. iui"-Jo. Scamti TO
irving Arms Rca' Estate rorpn. ~ C.-
,hauge pl; atty. l. 7 \ 7 Co.. iho
,.TU Il. n =. $50 u e ~ ay. 3oNio33 June
: lgl3-Isaar ana l''.Ia Mend"Ia T.,
i.achcl levy. 49, Nagick 1t; atty \ +
arm ST ~ >, use W Amsterdam ~, .sNlopN
irr.s Nav "a lNls Louis k"nogson t.
chelsea R',y 60. ATTY. y Y tn" lns 60,
-orIH SST. is L. n ,, l5G W 81 nv, iixlo2 :
- Nir'nu NJ A Esther " pryfoos 80 PAU
Block IS Central Park ": at'y. Il
Ley.msNy' ltS IVA ,y e%a,>,oos n 2"
IL l>sS-L."opo'd : Friethcrr"r 10 Mn
,ua, Luto lns Go, &c Nassau ST; aitros'
io,TH ST, y :, 20 v Am,,e5aaw ny, ;sE
aul ano to Emil Fr,nkel aud sno. trus
Ritys. kur1man y +, . Rroai 81. $500"
biTII ST. lti T., II =, Ia ". ~ ~, IN
cry. Middiotown, r I, atty, T G.& r
Co IFS AWAY. rrts sHsH rHHF r...r Fnt'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
gLBERON HALL IN 4 DEAL.

The IS, Central Park West Company
has been formed TO take over the prop
er,y Of 3s1-3S6 Central Park West,
arowr rs the Elberon Hall apartment
house. II is nine stories, Occupying a
plot 5j.sxioo. adjoining "A Nat a, the
southwest corner of Ninety-ninth street.
The present owner II the Union Dime
Bank. which look II over on IA Judgment
mortgage eighteen months ago. The new
corporation is capitalized at $500. will,
samuel L. Jackson, Edwsrd NJ. Piratzky
and William H.. Fresse as directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
EAST SIDE DWELLING LEASED.

Tease q Elliman have leased for Mrs.
!: H. Rossbach to Mrs. Sara Duryea
fiazen OF st Johnsbury. N. ". the four
story and basement dwelling at AZ Fas,
Seventy-hfth street, between Madison
and Park avenues.
The Houghton Company has leased for
Matt J. Ward the four story and bass.
inent dwelling at 10 West Eighty-scc-
ond street for five years to Marie Guer-
Diet. The same brokers sold this property
to Mr.. Ward " weeks age.
shaw 4 Co. have leased for Henry
Pr,Sser the three story and basement
dwelling at 30+ West 13Sth street to
Samuel NJ. Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
rATCHOGUE HOTEL SOLD.

Roe's Hotel at PatchOgue has been
.old TO Charles Brown Of the Isle #
wight, formerly proprietor OF an ocean
front hotel In England. The hotel prom
erty was owned by ~ -. Roe Of Pat
cnogue, and Y. y. Wallace has been
proprietor for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
SALE NEAR WARRINGTON 50.

WEST EIGHTH STREET.-Thc three
story and basement dwelling AZ ~ Yves,
Eishth street. extending through to
Aacdougal alley. west Of Fifth avenue
has been sold by Helen /. F%airchild.
II fronts Is feet on each thorough. arc.
With r depth OF 1908 feet. and il ns.
s,r.ed by the Cty at $4,000.
TWENTY-FIVE STREET.-P.
Y Ryan and 7. y. Einneran have re-
sold 2la East Twenty-hfth street, n
three story and basement dwelling on
lot :5x9s.9, for Mrs. Anna Woodcock
10 the solomon estate. which owns the
adjoining property, 2l7. Mrs. Wood.
cock bought the property n week ago
through the same brokers from Aiken.
Son & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

puEriASp,o ore. June l3,-Thc Portland
school board has announced that J, l."
kcrchen, supervisor Of manual training
.n tho city = public schools for the last
live Years. has heeN discharged. iIHs
dismissal followed an Investigation ~
charges brought against him Icy several
teachers. who declared hat he had rad =
ct. l.,s as To- religion, socialism and
,Lt'l,Iur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
C0rT0NsEED OIL.

Trading was NOR" active, with the c.ose
noar tho 'ow Of the day Influenced by
the strong lard market. prices opened
higher. hut the advance was not sustained
setting ~ near positions vas 3"'lt" and
pr!, - declined - about Anal Of ~" pre-
reding day. cash demand was quiet. hu'
cash of. Is scarce. 40 deliveries ltN"
h,cu made on June contracts Most -
tho trading was In the summe months
Southern sdVires from cot'ouse"d people
are quite favorable on crop poets
southern offerings Of crude are limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FLATS ron 10TH STREET.

IN tho north side Of sixteenth street
wv 'HN' vest OF sixth avenue three six
,''rl apartment houses are to he erected
.'r ~" Ni-l37 West sixteenth Street
m'npt0y, William L~ustgartcn, president,
'"tF "ill have n frontage of 100 feet
wa = depth of 70 feet and George T..
wa 'i'nrv Boehm, the architects, have
'~'Ii'cl the total cost at 100000.