davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Transfer "A p NJ. Aug ~ --Ptlm. Edward
Stevens 55th 70 traric c. changed from bicycle tc
motorcycle du.5
Temporary Auisnment,--To training school from
commands Indicated. u p m. Aug 20, 70 a
N. Sept l.. Leutenauts Edward A Manchester
10Th James NJ. Kane. 9Th. Charles A. Zines
ls-ih: George D sinert l0;h Thomas J. DAILY
1891 to 1874 10 command. from l. ,. n. Aug
Is. pending assignment q commanding OFFICER
Sergt John J Noonan. 37th. 70 Office OF chief
Ptm. Peter J. Dlu5. 32d 70 l6jth. as operator
o. moor patrol wagon. a n. AUG q. %
. m. sept. S: Thomas r. Diszin 7ith 70 corri-
doris Police Headquarters. is days. IL ,. m. Aug
49, John T Mccarthy. 2slst 70 Office Of chief
inspector. 50 days. ,. m. AUS. 25.
T. tenement house squad from command in
dicated. 10 days. a m. Aug 2l-Thomss j.
Dsnaher. ittth John Donovan. ls?d: John Lang.
II. traffic B Michael RcSerr. li6th. Edward J.
Leaves Of Absence without paw -Iieu,ensn,
John McNlul.en. bet Bur. DAYS. 1901 a. m.
Ptmn. william F. Rogers. 18th. day 1 p m.
Full Pay Will. on Sick Repor.-Ptlmn. samuel
Daniel Nihill 6lst. u 2 m. AUS. u. during disa.
billy. John d. Cram0. l56th. 2i2 = m, July 81. 20
u p n. Aus b James G. White. isi,h 20
T,a ,'. A 20 p r. Avg 20 during disability
RepocstiOn.--so much Of Par. l. ;. o. 1872. c. 5.
as transfers Motorcycle Ptlmn. walter T Msnley
from b. b. Squad % TrAfnc c Is revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
BIG VARIATIONS
In NAVY GUNNERY
Some u. S. Warships Get
Perfect Scores, Others
Zero.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Great dispar-
ity in the comparative battle efficiency
OF the United States destroyers, sub
marines, cruisers and gunboats is shown
in figures made public at the Navy De-
partment to-day. Actual target prac-
tice scores are not given, as the depart
ment is opposed TO their publication
but the relative ratings show startling
deviations from the normal.
The Stewart ranks first among the
destroyers in target work for the year,
with a rating Of 9G.71i, 100 per cent
representing a perfect score.
From this score the twenty-five Lead
ing destroyers taper down 70 rating
of 4427l for the Wadsworth. In battle
practice the Nicholson and Patterson
scored 100 per cent, while the Aylwin is
credited with only l4.231. Elementary
practice, with both guns and torpedoes,
gave the Stewart a score or 1888,
while the Decatur, the lowest, is rated
at 10.598.
The divergence from standard among
the submarines is even greater. Final
merit ratings place the KS first, with
100 per cent, and the A-6 last, with only
a fraction Of per cent. Eight subma-
rines have final merit" rating Of less
than 10 per cent. In battle practice the
KS is rated as 93.06l, while five sub
marines are rated zero.
In the cruiser class the Galveston
leads in combined scores, with rating
of S5.759. The San Francisco, 1886, Is
last. The New Orleans is first in battle
practice with a perfect score, but the
| Des Moines scored only S.749
The highest gunboat score was made
by the Dolphin, with 1855. This and
the Mayfiower, the two gunboats used
as yachts for Mr. Daniels and the Presi-
dent, respectively. were the only ones
to score over so per cent, the May
flowers rating being 73.5l6. The low
est score was made by the FL Cano,
1851. In battle practice two gunboats
were rated zero.
Secretary Daniels decided to withhold
his promised comparison OF this year 5
scores with those Of previous years,
saying that because of the varying con-
ditions from year to year such comparl-
sons were impracticabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Bay Thirty-second Street, 1877 Bay
Twenty sixth Street, sos Twenty-sec-
ond Avenue, GALS Eighteenth Avenue,
1884 Broadway, 104 Chauncey Street,
582 Gates Avenue, 80 Hopkins Street,
299 Lexington Avenue, 853 Myrtle Ave
nue., 600 Park Avenue, CAT Stlnhope
Street, 292 Stanhope Street.
1886 East Third Street, 5sO7
Twelfth Avenue, Is Apollo Street, 162
South Eighth Street, 1866 SiXtieth
Street. SCI Warren Street, 4lO Sheffield
Avenue 6416 Eighteenth Avenue.
New Cases-Borough of Queens.
5l27 Morningside Avenue, ia
maica; 4759 Jerome Avenue, Morris
Park; 1414 Gherardi Avenue, Wood
haven; 7 Sterling Street, Woodhaven;
Long Street, East of Ninth Street,
Cedar Manor; 90 Hearn Avenue, ia
maica; Fern Avenue, near Merrick
Road. Jamaica Oaks; rs Beach Court,
and Bord avenue, Rockaway Beach;
1913 Lake Grove Place, Far Rockaway;
1894 Redfern Avenue, Far Rocksway;
Ala Thirteenth Street, College Point;
1O3 East Twelfth Street, College Point,
Woodruff Avenue, near Rocky Hill
Road, Bayside 1.-TWO cases.; 72 Roose-
welt Avenue, Corona; PAS Van Alst
Avenue, Long Island City; 636 Second
Avenue. Astoria; 1873 CorneJa Street,
Ridgewood: 329 Ondordonk Avenue,
Ridgewood; l49 Clinton Street, Mas
pcth.
Deaths.
Woodruff Avenue, Bayside; 1888
Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewcod.
New Cases-Borough of Richmond.
No. Il Lenox Place, New Brighton.
Deaths-None.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
PANAMA PLOT
INVESTIGATED
u. S. Hears President Val.
des Aided Japan in Seek.
ing Naval Base
Try Telegraph 10 rns rrSun.,

Washington, Aug. 2l.-chars., ia,
Ramon Valdes, newly elected Pr.,id.,.
Of Panama, consp'red to help Japan .,s
tablish a naval base on the isthnu, A..
being investigated oy the State D.o,,.
ment. Secretary Lansing said TO-DAY IN.
allegations would be sif,sd esrfullz
but officials are not inclined 10 ,.L.
them seriously.
Reports from Panama received a, N.
State Department stated that q ODOl,
acre concession, at rhe Atlantic end ~
the canal, is being sought By 9 Span.
lard named Fernandez, presumably for
japanese interests. Fernande1, 1. /,
said, obtained the concession through
the activity Of Valdes.
Many well informed officials b.lsvs
the story is e revival Of report ss~
eral months old which was found 70
have little basis. Instead Of govern.
ment naval base, II was learned tia. .
coaling station was planned by a Jap
anese steamship line. The intention
was TO store coal near the canal, 80
that vessels Of the line would not b.
obliged 20 buy American coal.
The power Of Vsldes, however, is En-
pected TO be brief. The State Depart
ment has withheld recognition from
him. His election, it IS charged. was
obtained by fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Eighth and Ninth Regi-
ments Will Begin March
on August 80.
RANGE PRACTICE
KEEPS MEN BUSY
Examinations for Commits
sions in Regular Army
Begun at Plattsburg.

y
Plattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-Like
their predecessors, the sth and 9th
rookie regiments will wind up their
military training here with a hike.
They are to start, according to the
present programme, at 7 o'clock, Au-
gust 30, and will be on the march eight
days. Including the maneuvres that
will be part of the hike, the march
will cover about $50 miles.
The first night will be spent at
Beekmantown. the second at Chazy, the
third at Champaign, the fourth at
Mooers, the fifth at Altoona, the sixth
at Sciota and the seventh at Beekman-
town. A maximum temperature OF SO
to-day seemed comparatively cool and
gave promise Of still more comfortable
marching weather.
Combat drills and sub-calibre prac-
tice kept the eth Regiment busy to-
day. The 9Th continued its range
practice, which will be finished on
Thursday, when the 9th will have five
days on the range.
The examination of rockies for COM
missions in the regular army as sec
ond lieutenants, from civil life, as well
as for twenty other persons who reside
within the Department Of the East, was
begun this morning. The first day
was devoted to the physical examina-
ton, the mental to be taken up to-
morrow morning.
The complete list OF rockies who
wore before the board to-day follows:
Edward s. Pegrsm, 81 West Eleventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

1877 Franklin Avenue, 303 East 135th
Street, 255 East l6sth Street, 345 East
135th Street, 1870 Park Avenue, 45i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
ACID DASHED IN MANS
FACE IN HIS OWN HONE
Help Is Delayed and Sight May
Be Lost-Assailant Escapes.

As John Schaeffer, an interior deco
rator, entered his apartment at BIO
West Twenty-ninth Street last night
some one out of the darkness threw a
glass of muriatic acid in his face.
Then while Schaeffer staggered about
the hall. blinded, his assailant escaped;
Neighbors bandaged the injured
mans FACE, but no one thought Of sum-
moning help for a half hour. When at
last a policeman was called and Schaef.
fer was taken to Bellevue, il was said
that il was doubtful if his sight could
be saved. e
Schaeffer told the police the name OF
the man he suspected Of the attack;
The man left a glass, flask OF acid
and a blackjack behind hi.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Street; Mark R. NJ. C. william, a5s

Street; Mark r. NJ. G. William, 2o3
West Fifty-eighth Street; Philir B.
Harrigan, 24o west i22d Street; fred
n. Van Horn, rs william Street, New
York City; Francis l.. Johnson, 20
State Street; David r. Kerr, 1872 Aye,
nue. X, and Stanley c. Saulnier, ~
Gates Avenue, Brooklyn; Norris >. VI
liver, % Washington Street, East Or
ange, N. j.; John II. Cromelin, Hack,
enssck, N. j.; Ira y. X. Downer, 80
Essex Avenue, Orange, n. j.; John A.
EdRarton, Fulton, Y. T.; Walter Tracy,
rs North Pearl Street, Albany; Howard
Z. Hamkinson, Syracuse; George lie
Roy Purdy, Y. NJ. c. A, Buffalo; Byron
c. Perkins, Potsdam, n. Y; Karl En-
eeldinger, Iowa City, Iowa; G. l.. ka'
row. Lexington, Va; w. s. Young, De-
troit; Arthur p. Jervey, Charleston, ;.
C.; Edward w. McCaskey, 1904 Vine
Street, Philadelphia; Frank L. Phil
brook, IS Botolph Street, Boston; Bla,r
Taylor, indianapolis; L. F. Blaine, Ind
ian Orchard, Mass; G. J. Merkel, Luc-
low. Mass; Charles J. Mcknight, Pitts
burgh; r. F. Blodgett, West Newton
Mass; r. w. Daniels, Vermont; r. G.
I. Graham, Durham, y. H.; w. W. San
ders, Haverhill. Mass; Walter N.
Crundon, ST. Louis.
The following men, two-thirds OF
whom are from New York State ar
New Jersey, were ordered by the War
Office TO report here:
". B. P. Body, J. s. Bailey, II. A.
Buckley, K. L. Creed, L. II. Cook, Z. C.
COPELAND, II. c. Fellows, w. j. For
restal, NJ. Z. Gibson, L. R. Goodell, o.
A. Hess, S. p. Jovelyn, VI. ". kresge'
J. D. B. Latin, Jay Mclean, l.. A. Pui, :
ing, H. B. Reardon, ir, ). f.. Reed;
r. Richmond, P. L. Ransom, l.. I. Ky
der. z. A. Schams, jr, H. ). Thomas
and D. L. Wetty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
CoIcuJoID Eastern polsIL,

THE GRISWOLD sr s.S IdsSos. ssoss
SHARK PROTECTED BEACH coo!ss-
Mos, Modern Hote! on Atlantic Sciss
Courteslss OF sheneoossett Country, ia
extended % All Season Guests.
tiolr Course. Alex smith. Profsss,.S
Yachting, Boating. Deep sea
Motoring and Tennis
". ID. sANrON, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Summer Punch
and Pep come from a

and Pep come from a
food that is rich in muscle
akingmaterial and iseasily
digested. 1t is what you
digest, not what you eat, that
makes he althy tissue.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is
full of body building nutri-
ment. The burden of years
of food folly can be unloaded
by going on a Shredded
Wheat diet and sticking to
it. Get back to Nature be-
fore it is too late. Shredded
Wheat contains all the
body = building material in
the whole wheat grain. A
cooling, satisfying Summer
food. Eat it for breakfast
with milk or cream; serve it
for luncheon with berries.
Made atNiagara Falls, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
BURIAN RESIGNATION DENIED
Austro-Hungsrian Foreign Minister t.
STAY in Office

Rotterdam, Aug. 2l.-The report that
the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter, Baron Won Burian. will resign and
be succeeded ny Count Julius An
Grassy, former Hungarian Premier, is
denied in a Vienna dispatch 10 the
"Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant." Won
Burian, the dispatch says, will remain
in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

COOL BREEZY ROOMS. RIGHT on OCEAN.
Including use spacious bath houses. large aly
0alVlasiTY HOTEL. oe,an Ay.nus. ssisids
Rockawy Beach. y. Y. Phone LII HaansS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
HEALTH RULES URGED
TO SAVE CHILDREN

The following statement
concerning the paralysis cpl
demic was issued yesterday by
the bureau of public health
education of the Health De-
partment:
DISEASE AND DEATH AL
WAYS ACCOMPANY DIRT
AND CARELESSNESS.
At this time, with so much
sickness in the city. every
mother should be most care
full to keep her home and
children clean.
During the hot weather
children should be ba;hed
lISquOii'IJ'
Too much clothing cause.
excessive perspiratlon and
often leads to weakness.
Give your children plenty
Of cool water to drink.
If you cannot afford to
buy ice. ask the nurse at the
nearest city milk station to
give you a book Of free ice
tickets.
If your child is taken i'll
give it a dose of castor oil
and send for the doctor.
If you cannot afford doc
tor telephone the Department
of Health-Franklin $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22

Baby Swallows IL Pills; Dies.
Mildred Hand, one year old, Of 500
Avenue a. Bayonne, seized a box Of
pills left near her yesterday and swal-
lowed twelve An hour later she was
taken ill and was sent TO Bayonne Hos
pital. where she died.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
SILK-SOCK WARDS AREN'T BY JUDGE SCULLY,
AND THE C. o. P. is IN A PANIC

LmS morning TOOK slam at crooked
political bosses when he demanded
that reports of gigantic vote frauds
be cleared up before certificates of
election are issued to successful can
didates at the county election.
Evidence of glazing frauds in the
Second, Third, Seventh, Sixth, Ninth,
Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-seventh wards brought this
decision from ScuIly. Many of these
wards are known as 'silk-stOcking"
wards and are under political con-
troll of men who pose as refOrmers in
politics.
The evidence was gathered by pri-
vate detectives working under the di-
rection of Judge SculIy and States
Attorney Hoyne. Offenses of a big
proportion are said to have been
found in the Second ward. This ward
is also mentioned prominently in the
U. S. govt quiz. It is said that ne
groes and strikebreakers were
brought into this ward to carry it for
Chas. E. Hughes, Frank o. Lowden
and Harry B. Miller.
Scully's announcement means that
unless the situation is cleaned up,
none of the apparently-elected Off
Gals can take Office Dec. 4, when
the terms of the present incumbents
expire.
There has been a mass of fraud
uncovered in the election" declared
Judge ScuIly. Until the states attor-
ney and the government have fin
ished with their investigations the
proclamatiOns will all be held up. The
majority of the irregularities were
in the Second, Third, Seventh, Sixth,
Ninth, Twenty-third, Twenty-ffth
and Twenty-seventh wards.
81 do not know how long the in
vestigatiOn will require. There are
men working in all these wards and
they. are uncoVering a long list of
frauds. I have afidaVits to the eff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16


tire Second ward may be thrown out
on account of the discrepancies dis
covered in the poll books and of the
UncoVering of alleged frauds in the
majority of the precincts"
1890
ADMINISTRATION TO FIGHT FOR
ElGHT-HOUR LAW
Washington, Nov. 10. - The adj
ministration is ready to start an ag-
gressive fight in behalf of. the Adam
son law, now object of concerted at
tack by most of the big railroads Of
the country, it was made clear today.
Belief was expressed by high Of
ficials the efforts to enjoin the opera
ton of the law would fail.
It was suggested that the govern
ment might not cOnfine it's efforts to
defensive tactics, if the hope of the
railroads to prevent the operation of
the law should appear likely Of real
ization.
If the railroads tie up the enforce
ment of the Adamson act, the rail-
road workers are expected to strike.
1t is the view of some Of the presi-
dents advisors that the court would
hold the railroads responsible for in
reference with interstate commerce
in such case and would compel them
to abide by the provisions or the act.
1870
The Panhandle route of PennsyI-
vania railroad petitioned federal
court for reduction in 100000 fine
placed against it for granting rebates
to shippers.
Score of railroad brotherhood lead
ers continue conferences with u. S.
Atty Clyne over enforcement of the
AdamsOn law.
Ellen LONE, 2, 2O6s w. 18th, dead
result Of scalds.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
HERBERT DITTLER VloLlNlST Ill,lll',Gs
Studio, s2S seventh Ave, At SD 81.
'PHONE 249O CIRCLE

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors.
Covernesses, etc, to Colleges. Schools and
FAMILIES. Apply TO Mrs. 81. }. YOUNG.
FULTON. 70 Onion SQuar.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Port Natal April 30-Blrna Dutch New York
via Barbados and Table Hay for Batavia. May l.
Euyo Maru dap. New York via Barbados and
Table Bay for Melbourne.
Table Bav April 2s-AlidlAnd (Brl. New York via
- Lucia for Nladiyostok.
Gibraltar. April ?9-HaTpsgus (Bfl. New York for
Marseiles
Liverpool. May Queen Margaret (Brl. New York
Cedric (Brl. New York.
Antofosasta. May i-Chimu (Brl. New York vi.
Puula Arenas. April 29-Crlsca (Br). New York
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca.
Calcutta April 2g-John j Arch,old New York
Para. April 50-Francis tBfl. New York and Nor
folk va Barbados.
Bordeaux, Aprl Chisholm tNosl NCr York
PAuillac. Apul 27-Siver shell. New York.
- Lucia May I-Bylayl Buenos Ayres for Nor
foik Boston ard New York. Frederick Lucken-
bach. Santos for New York
Sierra Leone. April 22-Memuon tBrl New YOrk
Balboa. May l-Oran tBrl (fr0u New York..
Aucklald: l. Luckeubach iron New York).
Seattle.
He1s Kong. April gs-Nsth.rby Han CBr,. N,-
csista Buen. April so-chipan, (BD from Anto-
fagastal. New YORK
St Vincent 9 V. Msy 2-Niu Dutch Cirom Ns-
London. Msy 2-MAnchuriG New York
Las Palmss. April So-Ayra tNor). New York
Crisloh4l. May 2-l4stOTc5 tf.0m Ney Norkl Fort
Luou
Hull April sO-Francisco (Brl. New York
Chrstiansand. April 30-Oscu II DAM (frcr
CoQenhagcnl. New York
Rio De J.neiro. MAY i-Montsn.A iron sin;Os).
NeS York
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
Suburban Transactions.

Fish & Marvin, In conjunction with
Charles S. Faulkner. have rented the
Sloane cottage at Rye, furnished. to
Mrs. NJ. Fslk. and in conjunction with
Valentine & Wick for Lewis C. Giles
his property, furnished. at Shippsn
FONT, Stamford, 70 X. ID. Wyckof.
Kenneth Ives & Co. have rented at
Dobbs Ferry the estate of Emma l.. d.
Fields 10 c. w. Embrey; for Bessie C.
Witt her residence to r. W. Ashcroft;
for Francis r. Masters his residence TO
Harry Z. Kohn: for the Masters School
Realty Company Park cottage to Milton
l. ID. Einstein. and The Lindens to
Louis II. Abenheimer.
The Scarsdale Estates (Robert E.
Farley, president) rented house on
Gorham Place. Scarsdsle, to f. S. Hes
sells.
Griffen. Prince & Ripley, Inc, have
sold plot on Washington sv, Ardsley
Park, TO John Starin Spraker.
The Keyes winter place at Millbrook,
n. Y, has been rented through Moore
& Wyckof TO Crawford Burton, Of
Burton Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
CHANGE OF NAME.
sUPREME COURT. ORANGE Cor

SUPREME COURT. ORANGE COUNTY
In the matter OF the application OF
SUNDERMAN SAFETY CARBUREToR
corporation incorpo-
rated under the Business Corporation Law
OF the state OF New YORK. for leave TO
change It's name.
NOTICE is hereby given that SUNDER-
MAN SAFETY CARBURETOR CORPORA
TON, corporation Incorporated under
the Business Corporation Law OF the State
OF New York and having It's principal busi-
ness office In the City OF Newburgh. Orange
County. y. Y. viii apply 20 the Supreme
Court OF said State OF New York AZ a
Special Term OF said Court TO be held In
the orange County Court House IN said
CITY OF Newburgh. on the goth day OF May
1915. az ten o'clock I'm the forenoon OF that
day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, for an order authorizing said
corporation 10 change its corporate nams
to SUNDERMAN CORPORATION.
Dated April 25, 1915
SUNDERMAN SAFETY CARBURETOR
CORPORATION.
BY J. p. LACEY,
- President.
ANTHONY 4 ANTHONY.
Attorneys. Newburgh. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-03
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Stores and Lofts in Buildings on East
and West Sides Rented.


Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
In conjunction with Fish g. Mar !in n
large store and basement at 10 East
seth st. TO the II. b. Smith Company,
makers Of csstiron boilers and radia-
tors, for n long term of years. at an az
gregate rental OF about 100000.
Lotion II. Slawson has leased TO tho
Fabric Fur Company Offices in III Mad
ison ave-; Offices at i16 10 100 West SD
ct. 70 Lichtenstein Brothers, and addi-
tional space to Alfred Fantl, and Offices
to Scopes & Feustmsnn at 10 and II
West 3sth at.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased the building at 2l Warren st. to
the Corbin Cabinet Company. the Amer
lean Sports Publishing Company and
William y. Fox & Bro; at 80 Vesey ST..
loft to Camman, Voorhies & Floyd to
l.. +. e. G. p. Piefer; at 1916 Broadway,
space to Louis Paschkes at % West
seth st., store TO the Reiner Fur Shop,
Inc.
Shaw & Co. have leased the parlor
SIoIe NJ 10 W hSob iiSNh Oh " w i'i'"A"
Welkowitz.
n. Brigham Hall and William D..
Bloodgood, Inc, leased TO Henry Hei-
man the store and basement at SO7
Lexington ave. and the store and base
ment at GA Third ave. to John G. Kerk-
mann.
Louis Schrag leased loft in 81 West
25th st. to Mitchell & Kramer; n loft
in 1873 and 1876 West 23d st. TO the Rex
Window Advertising Company, and the
dwelling 129 West 21st st. TO the Secu-
rity Leasing Company.
Charles b. Van Valen has leased a
loft at so to 56 John st. TO John Leni-
han: Offices at 95 William st. TO the
Consolidated Brokers. Beidler e. Book
meyer and Cortlandt st. John; space in
the jewellers Court Building TO San
ford & Bennett and Cwsska e. Smith;
n loft at ia William st. 20 the Henry
Gerber Company, and two lofts at ~
John st. to the A. Strauss Printing
Company.
Van Norden e. Wilson have leased
through the Cruikshank Company 72
and "a Broadway, to the Union Trust
Company, which will connect the floor
with its own building at so Broadway
for executive Offices.