davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
ELEVEN DEAD; SCORES
INJURED BY TORNADO
Eastern Kansas and Western missouri
visited BY Death Dealing -
Storm.
CENTERED NORTH OF
TOPEKA: WAS WIDESPREAD
Hundreds of Thousands of Property
Dcstroyed--Wire Service Disabled.
Making Accurate Details Unavail-
able.

Kansas City. Mo. April 2o.--EIeven
persons were reported dead today and
scores injured. several seriously, in a
succession Of tornadoes which swept
through the central portions OF east
ern Kansas and Western Missouri last
night Property damage is believe
to be heavy. although no accurate IN
formation was available early today
because Of disabled telegraph and tel
ephone service. The storm areas CEN
tered north Of Topeka and in line
running from the southwestern cor
ner OF Wilson County, in Kansas,
across the Missouri line into the bor-
der counties Deaths are reported in
sections without the particulars being
given.
six Fatalities. Fifty Persons Hurt
Six persons are reported dead and
about fifty injured in Slower. Morgan
County. Mo, with the town laid IN
ruins as the result of tornado last
night
A special train Yves sent from Ell
don, No. 10 the relief OF the stricken
populace Of Slower. Among other
damage the railway station IL said TO
have been blown across the track,
blocking traffic
The storm Is also said to have
struck near Jefferson City. and Call
fornfa. Mo Olean, six miles north
of Eldon, was in the path OF the storm
and there are reports Of many IN
juries there.
In Rich mn Section.
! Rich Hill. Mo. April 2O.-~-A lorna
30 south of this city late yesterday
brought death to one person. injured
many and did considerable property
damage.
The town Of Arthur, six miles south
Of Rich Hill. was struck by the tor
luado and the seven -year-old daugh-
ter Of Samuel Fairbanks was killed
when tho family made an attempt 10
/ Fairbanks and three other children
were injured
Railway Depot Demolished.
+ The Missouri Pacific depot at
. Rhinehsrt, twelve miles southwest. Is
known 10 have been demolished and
meager reports say every house IN
/ Rhinehart has been destroyed and In
all thirty persons injured.
I The storm which was accompanied
| by terrific hail. Destroyed ali telephone
connection and only Inaccurate re-
| ports are available Rescue parties
/ have been sent 70 search the Marina
1 ton River bottoms for possible victims
/ OF tho storm and all physicians have
| beeu~ s1ie~atched into the district.
/ Storm Ravagcs Elsewhere.
| Mason city, Iowa April ga tor
nado swept through north central
Iowa and southern Minnesota late
yesterday, destroyed n number of farm
houses, injured probably a score o!
persons and Killed several head OF
livestock At Bricelyn. Mimi. sever
persons were injured, some seriously
Two farm houses nj Belmont, MINI
were blown down and dwellings ir
! Kleister MINI, were damaged &C
cording TO reports received here late
! last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
DOC. rr..n.s TO Garry Powder.

New York, April 2o.-The latest
thing IN the canine world is the Pow
der Hound. according to Andrea Fu-
I mo. who arrived from Italy today on
/ the liner America. The powder hounds
\ have been trained by the Italian mill
1 tery authorities 70 carry ammunition
Ia the fghting line. The dogs are go
NEnil trained that they can distinguish
bugle call for powder among the
~-nny other calls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

Explaining the disaster on the New
Haven Railroad at Bradford, RI. in
which five persons were killed and
twenty eight injured. f n n r
Charles Mansfield, of the Gilt Edge
Express. which crashed into the rear
OF a local train on the main track
at the station at Bradford, says that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
WRECK on NEW HHVEN e. III eRQDEOR0. e.

the distance signal east OF the town
indicated that he had clear track,
and that when 1T was too late to stop
in time to prevent a collision he sud
denly saw through the fog the sig
nal of the flagman, the danger light
on the home signal tower and the
red lights on the rear of the local
train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

SENATE: Senator Newlands. Of
Nevada, introduced resolution in tho
Senate tagging the warning nations OF
Europe to negotiate peace and set
ting forth an outline upon which
terms of peace might be discussed
The resolution declared that the Teu-
tonic allies have accomplished their
avowed aim in the war; namely. the
punishment of Serbia and the other
two big questions. involved-German
militarism and British navalism-
should be disposed of by reducing
hSth The resolution was laid on the
table under the rules and Senator
Newlands will discuss 1t later.
The Senate agreed to vote Saturday
on a motion by Senator Simmons.
chairman of the Finance Committee,
that the Senate recede from its posi-
ton on the sugar duty and concur In
the House hill fatty repeating the
free sugar clause of the Underwood
tariff law.
The Senate carefully avoided any
discussion OF the international stus-
ton, no action whatever being taken
in connection with the Presidents
message.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
V|[L|STA BAND

Continued From First Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
IN CONGRESS

HOUSE: The House spent the day
in consideration OF bills on the regu-
lar calendar. The public lands COM
mittee reported out the Oregon-Calf-
fornia Land Grant bill, designed to
settle the -year-old controversy
about the tract of more than 3,000,-
600 acres ceded to the Southern Pa
cific Railroad TO be sold to settlers.
The bill has the approval of the three
departments of the government in
terestedS-justice, Indian and agricul-
ture.
Representative Bennett, of New
York, informed the House he had at
tempted for more than year to get
out of an English prison Solomon
Swartz. a naturaliZed American, born
in Austria. He said that at the be-
ginning of the war the man was con-
victed of being an unregistered enemy
alien. in spite of his American citi-
zenship. and the State Department
had not done anything to get him
out. He quoted the law compelling
the President to demand the release
of any American held by a foreign
power without cause. and announced
his intention of introducing resolu.
ton calling upon the President tc
show to Congress what steps, If any,
he had taken to secure the mans re-
lease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
LANATION ARREST

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

60 meet the demands Of the America
= government remains to be seen. In
the British war zone Germany claims
Il the, right to torpedo without warning
i enemy freighters carrying supplies 10
her enemies. or armed enemy pasHeh-
ssver vessels
In the Mediterranean war zone
s1sermany has pledged herself to sink
suo merchant vessel, passenger or
frearhter. without warning. and with
out making provision for the safety
Z OF passengers and crews, unless the
vessel resisted or sttern pied 20 escape.
Moreover, Germany agreed 70 submit
to prize court proceedings the cues
ton OF financial loss from destruction
s@pf carRoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21
VIRGINIA JUSTICE

Continued From First Page).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-21

Senator Kern, majority leader NJ thN
Senate. after conference with the
President today. deprecated any dis
cussion OF the note to Germany Such
discussion. ne thought, might seriously
hamper the President In bringing tho
pending negotiations between the two
countries to such a point that all DIT
ferences may be amicably settled. He
insisted that no action By Congress is
required at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

May =. -foioN'uE - tho
Count % Appsals calendar fur 10 morrow :
SOS. $50, ssl, 81. So. ,yI, SIS, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
TO SELL RosLYN ESTATES.

Judgment In foreclosure against
Rosiyn Estates at Roslyn, l.. l., was
granted yesterday In the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn II the property was
ordered sold This Ii one Of Dean Al
words promotions. which has been In
trouble for several years. Justice Cal
laghan granted a judgment In the suit
brought by the Central Trust Company
of New York. which In foreclosing It's
mortgage Of $3.50. 900. Assistant DID,
;rict Attorney Herbert ". Warbasse was
appointed referee to compute the amounts
due to the various parties who are In
terested. The foreclosure suit ID d.
rected against Edward Lyons. receiver
of the Roslyn Estates and the other
A'yord companies. Roslyn Estates con-
eists of about 500 acres. The develop
msnt was undertaken with money fur
nished by the Central Trust Company In
March, 1912. To secure the amount the
trust company accepted mortgage bonds.
500. 900 in $500 bonds and the re-
mainder In $1,000 bonds. Tho last OF
them we're scheduled for payment In
1879, but the sfairs Of the concern made
Il necessary for the Central Trust Com
pany 10 forecloss on IT, mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
EUROPEAN MAILS,

Til. I,sl,su liner Napoli. sailhe to ,ds!
for ,;.noa' viii take mall. closing at s;So
\. NJ. for Italy, Rumanis. switz.riann ana
ur.ece when specially addressed only.
Tho FRENCH liner Lafayette, sailing SAY.
urlav FOR Bordesus. will tske mall. closlhS
A, noon. for France. Numania, Switstr'
land. italy, spain. Portugal rsvpt. ',sses
Malta, ,;ebral,sr. Ceylon. straits Sett,.
inonts. Dutch East indies. West AustraHs
and Persia. luz
The American liner 81. Louis. satline
SATURDAY for Liverpool, will take mai.
closing NJ $50 \ NJ, for Furop" 'except
Germany, Austria. Hungary, lu.stnbuts
Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey, the Netherlanm
Norway. sweden. and DeuiiNrt'' Africa
W~st Asa and the East lhfies.
Tho ftussi,S AmcricBn liner '1hrltis'
Ealing Saturday for A~rchsngvl, VII take
mail. specially addressed. 'l"siuE q" ,
a. ~, for Russia only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
,WIth name and address ~ lend
attOrusN.l

,With name and address " lenders
attorney,
gsTH 1T. $. iso . Madison Az. ~-5,ioo. s,
July +. ls9t-FrAnci. ! Schnusg to sarah
Ind. atys. i"s"h ~ Nillisins' brldse
pm, y. l. | city. u Of G.. fs,voo
SAME PROPERTY. July :. is9'-sane 20
p,sXTws 1,'ys '"u De, 8. !sis-Rudo'ph r
"ssrhirme- ct al {, Edward T. max IS
Clover sv, ronkers y ! atty ! . = II
lt6 HwsY. -...rt., ... .....f sl9'V''
sri AZ. " :. ruus : Ieil " leg W
gas u . 2?3 TO - i2Ith $, y = ~ TO
No'k, West Erslewood. J ATTY J. 4
= co. iiG Bway,..... .,-...- S',poV
asrH 81. n >. 2os " iltn .Hv. x, Dec
l., isi:-Th. New York Csn,rsi and
Mud,Gn hi,S. n, A, Hom 10, o. Esh,p
builders S.dwick av and issth 1t; attys
carter. I. a NJ - Wal - &l.ooV 9op
HANk ST, l12lt;. Apr' J., 1902.
Masno'ia Meta! co ot We, Va TO sne
~ tho Protestant Episcopal church IN
1 :. n,ty-, Davies, Auerhach a Icrnen;
80 Nassau st ...,-. "" "VI
lieTH ST. 90 r., MAJ 20, lsos.Enanue
IN MoritL Weiss, stt,. Alfred . M.n'ey;
,tru sr $40 v. Msr 80. isoi-pavid SOLO
mon 20 Bernhard Mayer: ATTY, u J,
na,'eGS 'e;Gri; 4. MNl 5l Y. 'ii,o7 10 i'y !;
Crav lord. NJ Vernon, y ' - West,
chrs,er VIZ, ins co; attN' Frank ~
s4TH ST, @ca-7i Z. oc' 90; y eEer
Svron : Yoch-l.on, S?o BWsy $1,000
Wendeii s. Evan. Co 10 Equitable Lac
Assurance Soci-ty of the - attss
ni@Nsudsr & Green l W sro.J"ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
B,NkI>G DEPARTMENT SELLS.

J Asst 80 S7EEEr-The state Bank
lns Department iUts sold JO3 East
SeNtntN-'hird street. a eiA story tene-
mont, or plot @76xlo9.2. adjoining the
northtas' corner Of Avenue \. The
house T. one ~ q row Of four taken
o'er in tre liquidation of e., t'rion
Bank of Brookly n.
VEST ilsTli STREET Danicl II.
Jackson has resold through Hayward
n CO. 10 Mrs. Jane Hooker. IA West
ils,h street. a four story dwelling
a. plot lsAl0O. In part pa yin.n the
'-lier took ~ three story residence
- ~ Hubert place, HalCyon Park,
"ew 1tochelte. on a plot, soNllt. Mr.
Jackson brought the ilsth street
'"e..Ine two weeks age from l.ydl,
y. Steel.
WEST 18TH sTREET-Henry N
BorF has sold $40 and as West l5sth
street, two six story apartment houses
~ pot joylO0, between broadway and
Amsterdam avenues. to George
walker, who gives in part paym mt
. lot ON intervale avenue neal
'G5'h street.
NIST liiTT STREET The estate OF
IoIn y Bull has sold to John L.
1'0''l ~ West 154th street, "A three
'''' dazzling on lot 21xs9.1l, be.
'N''' Amsterdam and st. Nicholas
-N-'.eI
INVENT AVENUE-J. Romano
brown mas cod his residence at $40
,pipen' aveuI., northwest corner oi
lfi'A strtt', a three story and ba Sc
neNt dwelling, on lot o4.lIxe4.5. Hs
hfd owned II since 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

for eastern New York. fair to-day and
probably Tomorrow; moderate w'nde'
For New England. fair to-day. and TO.
/, morrow moderate winds. mostly dbuth ana
southwest.
For eastern Pennsylvania, fair today
cloudy light, shifting winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day. warmer IN
the interior. tomorrow fair; moderate
For western New York. generally fair TO
day and tomorrow moderate WesteriS
! winds. becoming variable.
NEW YORK. May 2SIIhe preesSrs ~
| tho Mississippi River and high througnous
the East, except on tho south At,anuo
| coast and over the northern axe res'ohS'
where IL wa. moderately low,
The high pressure exerted only m'nor
,nrurnc. from a small centre over IL
Onto Valley. hut conditions t~hrouenou, " ~,
West were Influenced from a centre OF
depression over Utah and NeHhue -.
Heavy rain occurred on the middle anu
south Atlantic coasts and iIghter IAN nu
the Northwest, and snow ana rrech'"~
temperatures In Nevada. a..
Temperatures were lower In parts OF tns
Rocky Mountain and plateau S y north.
| ws,d into the middle Missouri Valley. a..
In the Eastern states II was eenersl.y
warmer. except In the Allegheny dis'riet'
!" In mi. city the day wa. parity cloudy
! and warmer: wind. light to fresh varia-
bic average humidity. II per cent, baron,
HN''' st. 'o 20 cS. a 70 p. f st.. scoi.
The temperature IN ,nis city yesterday.
a. recorded BY the official thermometer. Is
shown ia the annexed table:
o,u 1919. 1919 s.I sp. NJ. . go '' Is.
5EM.. ~ SS'iiss Mid. 81 -
Highcs. temperature. nc. at 40 y. ".
Lowest temperature. 52'. At 1901 n. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
HOTEL MANHATTAN
HAS BEEN SOLD
Nearly S+.5OO,O Paid for
I'D street Propcrty-To
stand for Ten Years.
MYERS NAME

et'e ~ the Ho,ci Manhattan. on Madi-
~, avenue from Forty-second TO
,stv.'hird street. was closed yesterday.
rhoro Is A lease on the building which
b,s .er years to run. and at the end OF
fra, period the big structure. one OF the
pioneer hotels in the Grand Central sta
ton section, will be replaced by an onice
tuIIdlng. Held at a valuation OF 81
800 Ooo. the sale " tho Manhattan repre-
ssnis one OF the largest real estate rams
action. ever closed In this city
Who the buyer of the property IL Ii
Known only to the brokers In the deal.
Iohn L. De Saulles. former United States
Minister 10 Uruguay and now a member
., the firm Of Heckscher & DE Ssulles.
i.oue'.- Robinson. Charles :. Brown
company represented the owners. the
,alrs of !. I. Beldrn. IN the negotiations.
TIE purchaser. according to the brokers.
,aid all FASH for tho property above
existing mortgages.
The Manhattan has been the subject
If rsgotiatlon for several years. Practi-
r,r, ever sircc the Grand Central inn
,-oyement WAS completed some ono has
beap irving - buy tn. property with
the ld.t OF itiupruVing II. No, long
.ro Il, Wa. reported that John Wana-
maker was considering It for a new store
location, but h- representatives denied
"a, We WAS NEGOTIATING for the building.
Though the Manhattan has always been
considered one OF the most popular and
- L.s.H. a., .h- ,tst. 10 sta
has long been looked upon as more de-
,irable for office purposes thai for a
totel building
The hotel fifteen stories high and oc-
rurv'ng q frontage of 200.1o feet on
Madison avenue III feet on Forty-sec-
cnd street and III feet on forty-third
street, was built in 1895 from plans by
j. II. Ha-denbergh. James J. Belden
erected and owned the property. and
when he died several years ago II be
came the properly Of his heirs. most OF
whom tive ~ syracuse. one az the meni-
hers Of the Belden famil, died only a
few dayr ago, her death causing a post
uorenent Of the actual sale OF the
property.
Wit the safe Of tho Hotel Manhattan
md 81 probable REINFORCEMENT In a
short time thu third OF the corners a,
the BUSY intersection ~ Madison avenue
and Forty-second street will rave under.
gone changes S.nre the building of the
,sn Grand Central Station. The south
east corner IL now being built up with
- high building br August HeckscheT
and the southwest corner holds the bis
Forty-s.cond Street Building. q worl
81 the J0hnsVn-Blllings-Brady syndicate
Taxing the asking price OF the Hote'
Manhattan as approximate value, I,
7ould show almost loo per cent. in
crease during the last ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
'ubIic OHrrinEs Yesterday In Man.
haitian aud Bronx saIcsrOoms.
lat ~ NFSEy STREET
Y, Bryan l.sKennellN.

an ST, cl5.:?3 ", IA =, ego w 9Th aN. TO-,
100 .. and 22s-3: W +Sd -, abut,lug.
5ONiUO.3, |, > & 4 story bldss, vol sol.
M~OWNiSGSIpE pR = " cor i.gd ~. g.. %
,liG sNsl,i, b story apt house: Vol salr,
knocked down at....,...,....tl8'aO 80
n MARSH COTTAGE, Win Gis acres OF %
" cor south rd and East ~, ON y, lhau
bay, vol tsic; knocked down to ! /
I'D Az, ?s9, e :. 81 n ?:d II, 2Ix7J. 3 sty
bldg vol sale; knocked down at 81, 600
BROOKLYN-l:57, 1885, 1893 & l.Ti' sO,h
~, near 18th av. -four : story dwigs
each liNxloo, vol sale knocked doNn
at tli,6n0,
By Joseph r.. Day,
BROADWAY, B2.O, 9 z. so : ..Gth II. COX
So. I sly nat and strs-F Y w.lch ayt
Park Mlg Go ct al; due. sll,u@3 .:
taxes, &C. G,7s2Ai; 10 tho r..tnur
pRRSoApwAy,.' 6:!,, -, W's's:s,h 81 'g. SS
So, I story fat ~ strs-E A Courier AIT
same; due, to,ysl.5 50; taNcH. sc, %.
1885; to the plaintiff for ..,... SO, 900
BROADWAY. 52:d, e =, 20 y 22sth II, eON
50. I story Hat & strs-M u Waters
,s' sani", due, tli,st7.73. taxes, g.,
s7s0 Os: to the piaiutin for go. 80. OOO
JuMEi. TERRACE. ~, " =, 49, io2d ~,
lTxi0O, J story IF G Good 4 nihs
sxrs. ast j p Howard ct al; due, $40.
sts.st; taxes. &c, sasss1' 10 the plain
lin TOR .'''''''''' '''.',... t'.oov
~ Henry brady.
ssrH st, iN .. n q. - " Lexington ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
SAILED FOR NEW yopu

S. Carolina. from san Juan
50 Francs. from Barhado.
81 ZuliS. from Maracaibo
"a siSao1a. from SANTIAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

.,>,oo5 r. story dwle TO the p.alu,lr
81 IS y y ; ~ y 4 {,
Moses ,gt " u Moose 81 al partition;
- a.. llltuNr 80" 10000
-y Samuel Marx
,7n ~ c-i' e. 49, l821 - .aSti %
y 'TWp! ~ s INV, =, ESI 5ar So H"nN
ta>',. ~, 'i'-f -, 70 the p%'"in,in tor
TAT S?os THIRD AVENrEl
by Henry BRADY
Az n . cor iS7tn st. 90 2,
F.anucry IT Of Iu, 'S2 o.5 80, toxos.
s.. tt's, ~: to the plaintiff for $1,000
By Joseph q Brady
IItYANr Az ", =, -. II hsndsli ~, 2,t
100 49,, H'ar' MSrs"G"tasg e" as'
\, So, - the p~laintir Tor $1,000
By Samuel Mara
pARK Az, &oS3, W 100 u is1th st, ~ az
100 , sty natI- bronN SNas Bank agt
5s8,oG, taNes. Sc, '.5 to the plain.
TN for ,.,...n.,..,.,,.......fls, o0o
By james J Donovan
wEsTcurSTHK Sc -, 40: a.
, H. ~ j h sRG e ar.'o saa ay. ssS'i \ i i
stone Rcuoysting & s,ucco 20 Tor 5000
By Daniel Greenwsld.
wAsHlNGTuN AZ, 1857, W +, s:n I,sth
NJ, 2lNl3i9N irrug-Bonagur Bldg "a
agt Stttauo ia'lnssi ct al, due. 81, $50 Z,
tHxes. So, filNs0, prior mtg 81, 600: "a
the platntin for. ,.,..... S.. a0C
~ Charlie \, a3errian
MAIToN Az cor belmont ~, I. \,
~ IN frog \ Il trcsslu api t. \ HE
gins -, ~, ltn. sl,l"fi 10, taNcs. g..
$3.50, 90 the pldiuttn tur,i,...,.,. SIC
For other reai estate iransnr.
tiows see bare -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
BUYING BRONX FLATS.

ATIiGATE AVENTE-The I, W.
crush Construction Company has
re~o4d' through Paul Buitman, a4II
n''nfat" avenue, a two story and
'a,e'nent dwelling, on lot 2o.lx100,
looming the northwest corner Of
l''lh street II Is one Of two proper
10, recently taken in exchange by IN,
''I'hs company for the new apart
en- house AZ 1892 Morris ayen,r
18TH STREET-The Cedar Con-
Hrlrron Company has sold 3o7 Eas,
'f'n street, q six story t~hirty-six
AMY q 'artment house, on plot 5Ox
''p, between Morris and C~ourtlandt
venues, valued at s63, 600. The buyer
gave ln part payment 6l5 East IBIS,
street, a five story fiat. Oh plot o7x
'p', adjoining the northeast corner
=, beekrnan avenue, and ssS Southern
H'l.rvard. near Barretto street a
cur story fiat, with stores, on plot
33XlO0. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
RENTING IN TRADE SECTION.
" est side Building Leased-T~s
I'M for FtNh Avenue space.

The puross Company has leased TO-
VI n l.. Ernst SCI Brooinc street. a
seven story ari bascmcr. a-errcr:
building running through to Watts
street 70 IN" Aja> Trucking Company
for 4 term OF years.
William A.. White a SOM have lea sed
space at .iIl-ii3 Fifth venue to Albert
Ho'hheim.r n 60. n loft at 2OS-:10
Wooster street to GlasSheim Bros. a loft
NJ I33-lbi Hudson street to Bennett.
bay a. Co, at liS-lJO Greene street a
loft to Castle Waist and Garment Com
pany. Offices ~ 2l-23 Maiden lane ~
Abraham NJ Van l'ragg and offices at
~ West Twenty first stree, To- Morris J.
Cohen 4 Bach Cloak and Suit tom.
pany.
Louis kempner & Son have leased
the store at 2i5o broadway FOR iiy,
Years through Gerard n Smyth to lily
man Shulman. loliCat-ss-n dealer.
NJ ~ Haywood 4 60. have leasr
-treet to II Vakasian. upholsterer
md the store at .Sls broadway to q
n :, Waters. fruit-rers.
iease a Gilman have leased a LOT
IN 30 Union Square to the ". T.. Neyral
Company, to which the same brokers
recently leased the entire twelve s,ory
building AZ the northwest corner 81
Union Square and Fifteenth street.
smear a. 60. ave rented the third loft
In ~" and lac West Twenty-Afth street
10 the H. and A.. Cloak Company the
third loft IN 237 Lafayette street 10
Martin BaNischi the sixth and seventh
lofts in 8 and : West Eighteenth street
10 th. Little Goddess Dress and \
S~cheinhers: space in l06 East Nine
teen'h stree, to Schiller h Cohen and
Star Regal Embroidery Company.
Peas. n Gilman have leased to the
schultz Cigar Company for "A term OF
ten years the ground foor and base.
mont AZ the northwest corner Of Eight
avenue and Fifty-third street.
Rutland q Whiting Company has lease,
the store and basement at 1854 Broad
way fnr ten years to the New Yorl
Telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
GARDEN CIT, SALES AGENT.

The Garden city Company %nnounces
that its houses and lots, Tor several years
handled by a sales agency directed 10y
Gage r.. Tarbell. hereafter will he sold
and rented through the general manag.
~ tho company. George l.. liubbell, ~
the main office az Garden city and AZ a
branch ONCE at iW Park avenue. The
Garden city Company was formed
twenty-five years ago by the heirs ~
the late Mrs, 4. T Stewart for the man
ag-ment OF their property. which COM
prises the settlement founded by Mr..
stewart with the addition ~ several
Thousand acres adjoining, The property
now represents one Of til" mast interest
ing and attractive suburban develop
,nents on Long Island. The owners have
recently added to the older settlement a
large tract to the east, which has been
enriched by thoroughly modern improve
ments costing 81 900, 600.