davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Burr Says Green Line
Made S7OO,OOO Profit
Figures J"ggied to Make 1t
Appear There Is $780, 900
Deficit for The Year. He 4dds

Corporation Counsel Burr gave ont
statement yesterday in which he said
that as Stone & Webster. the account
ants employed by traction company re-
celvers, ARE found to be Identified
with numerous public utility CORPORA
tons, HIS advice would be 10 put some
accountants to work on the books that
were not so familiar with such ac
counts.
The New York Railways COMPANY y
he said. "has just Submitted its re-
port 20 the Public Service Commission
for June and for the twelve months
ended June 30, 1919 Some remarkable
ana fear, misleading conclusions are
drawn by the receiver in the submission
or his report. On the face Of the re
turns the New York Railways had 81
proht during the year Of over 500 onO
after paying up all operating expenses
lnciuding maintenance and taxes
ne receiver changes this in his
report into Il deficit of over $500 600.
and does this chiefly by an arbitrary
allowance of sl.3S6 coo for a deprecia.
ton reserve. The excuse seems to be
that owing to increases in the prices
OF labor and materials it costs more to
make the same repairs and renewals.
AS matter of fact, however, the price
or labor and materials used in repairs
and renewals was little. if anv
higher during 191S-1919 than durinq
19l7-191s.
by such curious use of figures the
appearance Of large deficits on the
tour crosstown storage battery line.
mas been created br Stcne ( W WtbS.erv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Hylan Erred, Says
Spencer; City Club
Favors New Schools
Parents of HOuseless SchOl-
ars 'sMust Think Your
Enthusiasm Tardy,'' He
Writes 10 the M a y Or

Nelson S. Spencer, president Of the
City Club, yesterday wrote to Mayor
Hylan asking permisslOn to correct the
Mayor if, as the newspapers reported,
he wrote the letter to Aiming S. Prall
in which were made various state
ments concerning the City Club which
are without basis of fact"
Mr.. Spencer denies that the club is
in favor of Superintendent Ettinger
and against the Board Of Education,
and says that the organization has
taken no action whatever. He says
that on Saturday conference was held
at the clubhouse. in which eighteen or
CARNATIONS participated, among them
the Chamber of Commerce, the Charity
Organization Society and the Educa-
tion Alliance.
Two resolutions were referred to
each organization for independent ac-
ton. These we're:
First-"That in passing upon the
final appropriation for the schools. the
jurisdiction of funds for all education-
al purposes be retained by the school
authorities with whom the responsible
ity is legally placed for determining
and carrying out educational policies" !"
"Second-That responsibility for the
administration of all educational mat
centred in one person, the duly ap-
pointed chief executive under the law
and expert administrator of the sys-
TEN, the city superintendent, and that
the Board of Education as body, and
not through any one of it's individual
members, determine the fundamental
policies which shall guide and direct
the superintendent action"
"All the resolutions ask" Mr.. Spen-
Ger comments, "is that the law be com
piled with.'
Concerning the alleged implication
posed the construction of new school
houses, Mr.. Spencer says:
"The City Club is in favor of the
expenditure of every dollar necessary
to house every school child in the city
of New York. Your administration re-
scinded the appropriation of s11,5OO,-
900 made by the last administration
for school buildings and later substi-
tuted therefor one of $4,000, OOO
"The parents of the houseless school
children must wish that your cnthu-
siasm for Mr.. Prall's stand had been
more timely, to say the least, and had
taken the form of sufficient appro-
priation"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Mail Airplane Sets
~. Y.-Cleveland Mark

Aerial mail records from Cleveland
to New York we're smashed yesterday
when Pilots John M. knight and C. II
Anglin drove their airplanes over the
425 miles, separating the two cities
in two hours and ffty-seven minutes
at an average speed of 144 miles an
hour. Five hundred and fifty pounds
of mail was carried.
The record included new marks for
each of the two legs of the flight
Cleveland to Bellefonte, Pa, and Belle
fonte to Belmont Park. The 21O miles
between Cleveland and Bellefonte was
covered in SO minutes at an average
speed of 2.35 miles minute From
Belefonte to Belmont Park, the dis
tance of 215 miles, was covered in
SS minutes at an average speed of 2.44
miles a minute.
The first leg of the fight was flown
by knight, and the second leg by
Anglin. Both used De Haviland AS
equipped with Liberty motors. The
earlier record between Bellefonte and
Belmont Park was made by Pilot
Stevens some time ago, when he COW
cred the distance in 80 minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26


in every possible way. Swift and i'm
partial action Of the law akould strike
the violator of the snnctity Of any
home, white or black"
Adequate rccreational provisions are
recommend for negroes, on the ground
that it is Fundamental to the welfare
and efficiency of society" The plea
OF the negro for equal travelling ac-
comodatons for equal charges" is
also indorsed.
adequate educational facilities for
negro children and youth should be
provided. not only as a national obli-
cation, but rs necessity for national
welfare" the commtte says. eve en-
phasize the urgency of giving to the
negro his full share Of local and ma
tional funds" 1t is also asserted that
qualifications for franchise should be
administered irrespective of race, creed
or color."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

condition. and removing the cause OF
racial troubles.
The plan WAS formulated by the
council acting in conjunction with a
committee representing white and ne
gro citizens from all sections of tho
United States, At meeting of tho
committee a discussion of the racial
situation took place and it was decid-
ed to issue "a call to the citizens of
the United States to act in conformity
with the high ideals of democracy and
Christianity in the present condition
Of strained relations between the
races"
The statement outlining the pro-
gramme is signed by Frank Mason
North. president of the Federal Coun-
Gil; Albert G. Lawson, chairman Of its
administrative committee; Wilbur P.
Thirkield, chairman of the committee
on negro churches, and Charles S. Mac
farland, general secretary of the coun-
cily
The first paragraph of the pro-
gramme urges protection against mob
violence.
Mob Violence Crowd Habit
"The government, local, state and
national" it SAYS, SHOULD impartially
guarantee to all classes security Of
life and property. Mob violence is
becoming crowd habit. When life
and property are ruthlessly taken,
when men and women are lynched with
no protection from officers or courts.
law and order are trampled under foot
We call upon the pulpit, the press and
all good people to create a public
sentiment that will support necessary
legislation for the enforcement of ex-
isting laws, that life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness may be equally
secured to all classes"
"The negro should have economic
justice, equal opportunity to get and
hold work on the same terms as other
men, with equal pay for equal work
and with fair working and living con-
ditions. The entrance of large numbers
CT negroes into the various industries
emphasizes the necessity of an imme
diate amicable adjustment of relations
with white employers and fellow
workers."
Referring to the crimes that provoke
mob violence, it said:
eve call upon men and women
everywhere to protect the sanctity Of
home and womanhood. We record with
the growing enlistment of
negro leaders in a programme of edu
cation and Christianization, such as
tends to prevent crimes that provoke
mob violence. The home of the negro
should receive the same measure Of
respect and protection as that of other
Americans, and the sanctity of his
home relations should be safeguarded
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown
WEST BRO ADWAY, 54l-4o G

WEST OADWAY. 54l-4e, $. 2QD n
sa,,t slsecssr st, loosl2s.Sx irreg' bldg loan
j Pressagno. Van Nest pl. and ano
due az bond. per cent and 5ia per
cent; atty T G & 7 Co. l7s Broad
PEARL sr, ISL, W cor cedar st. runs runs
l2S.lOx 7S.2N g 25.3x FIX l5.S
S5&x 25.lo and 631 to Pearl
Al Y TO beg: m; Sept "a. Edge
water Realty Co to Agnes Neustadt
'happaQua, y, ct al, exrs; yrs. !.
per cent; atty, T G & T c. l7s Broad
LIsPENARD ST. and 9, $. 4o'lix75 s'y<g5C
m; Sept - Jacob Weiss TO Title G
Co. l76 Bway due and int as per
SAME property; m; Sept "a: same 1''Go TO
Max Ahrahams 1891 Mad av: installs
zoos: Sept %: Helen NJ, Vile Irving
Hall to Seamen's Bank for Savg
yrs 3 per cent; attys. Cadawalder.
West Side
2sTH ST. 81 W $. 26.es.9 m: Aug l .
David aaron and ano to Robt r Livings-
- 1924. c; atty, VIM Wund. is
2sTH ST: e52;54 W. $. 4s.sxess, BIDS BIDS
Fundy Co. ll5 Bway; l yr 8 p G. attvs
os;rJI yTnas s., q \: 10 Bway. SIS. 900
zSgH ST. su5 s5S " ". IS $; 2l5xsss; p m Sept
SAT HIST. "a W. 3 s. lsxl022. sept 23,
Merato Tmpt Co to y Title & Mort
Co. 1875 Bway; yrs y s1S 900
s2p ST s. l75 " West End av. 20xll34
10 l7ar Ola :, road N2oxl14.5; p m; Sept %.
Marst Marsh to Arthur V Iyail 22,
w 18TH st; due Oct /, 1921: 6 D C. 0T
mtge $4,000; atty, Alfred Rocker. III
18TH ST. 257 w. S. i7xioo.ll: sept 2,vS4V -
,EfNeiyn Manley to Metropolitan Sav
y,; C.; attys w Hutchins. 81
1887 ST, IS W $ $. lssxss n ~ 3; s'','9 ovg
-; Emily F Davis TO Trust co Of
" - W all st, trustee, due and int
Hs TT poho attys. Stewart & Shearer. 45
1857 ST, 70 W. s. :. lssxse.l - w .: G'',', oog
- Alex } Ards 10 L : Trusf co nr
J - Wall ST. trustee: due and inf ~
pond attys, Stewart & Shcarer. - WaU
18TH ST, $40 ". s =. s7sxse.Il p nv ~
'Pt - SaNa Realty Corpn to LAWYERS
nort 90, 81 Liberty st; due a1rd int ~
lSJSr sr 5az ~ 5 islox75. p m. 5 sggs ogg
-, esther and !. l. Levy to Anna Il xvi,
Stamford Conn. 5 yrs : !, o. ur NM
sS,uoo, atty. l. T & r Ca $50 p,vsv g. s9o
IooIH ST. 556-s ", y 9 5ox7sfI - ~
9Trpt 10 Mile Rosenberg to Rachei
'iS f,S man 90 tark az. et ii. ,xrs ,.fc.
ls'II ST, 53t ". g jsl0x7s. ~ ~, ., . ""V
- ~" - tlsl 10 same. instsls . u
~ Htee S''VpV, atty, samc.......s soo
Bronx
MORRIS AV. ls5 " s II ioxq. ,.,
Graham to James j Rsisbech 1ss, ~.
'i' a'' pr mtee $4,000, Sept - yrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
U. S. Troops in Siberia Till
1920 or Longer, Baker Hints

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Expecta-
tion of the War Department that
American troops will be retained in
Siberia until January, 1920, if not
longer, was indicted officially to-
day, when Secretary Baker requested
the seven affiliated welfare associa-
tons to continue their work among
these troops "for further period of
three or four months, or until such
time as the army is in a position to
undertake this responsibility"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Going On To-day
Day


Tho AQuarium Admission free
American Museum Of Natural History
Admission free.
American Museum of Safety Admission
Meeting, World Cotton Conferences, Nc
Alpin, all day.
Display, oneida Community. McAlpin. all
day.
Meeting. United States Fisheries Associa-
tion. McAlpin, m. dinner D. n
Luncheon. National Association Ladies'
Hatters. McA lpin. $3.50 p.
Meeting Association Manufacturers Foun-
tain Pens. McAlpin. ) p. IN.
Evening
Meeting Queens County Athletic Associa-
tIon, 10 Sophia Street. Maspeth l.. H.
D. IN.
Meeting, Chayes Dental Club McAlpin,
y. III.
Meeting Alpha Omega Fraternity. Nc
Alpin, p. IN.
Dinner De Laval Separator Company,
Commodore.
Convention. Women's Civil Service Organ
I"atlons, Aldermanic Chamber. City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Real Estate

8, 8 c: atty'. Friend r F. ls.
POW ELL AV. es2. i is2s',s :,
Clark to Marie W-eilans '','kl9s: ~
av: Or p,. ntge 81 600: sept ~ ~ ,clsss5,
KELLY ST, ss7. g = 224x,ao hway !; A..
srInan and ano TO y 2 a 0srsh Be-,
,op prospect av. pr mtg 81 ~ y Co.'s
f,wa ~ yrs b G. atty, T 6 Ss';r'e l. -.
sTEBHfNs Az ii5s .a......;l :.
Nstsle Massaeii 20 cja-, 'IS,,hex irr.,
T'enbins av, sept f1 5 --s t''AeF ri,
. 4 ! 60. 17i fsn.. e. a.,
''r' ra,dn ~ r'aI'' ~. 81. 2sA * ~,
s"n son rso7 7'@.i',Td 1.ie' } lorraine to Nsr-
, C. atty. Arthur B.i -; -, yrs 4
17gTH ST r s. io5s A,..bo,,,..- ~.
w. sl ,.9* 20 Abr Drei.r :, Az; f'',
koron.s. iz52 51fh 81 ~. ~ Fam.
rnfge $4,000. sept 2e orpoklyu :,
,, ! G"iabere. - Liberty <. g a.
DAVIDSON AN s. $ ao t.ii,
5ss: Nan r WI 10 ~ IN ssas, ST, So
l''ue,as n ra. Ea'erson Hils. sts.Gl. ss'ssa g
? c. atty. Title Guar K : C. -ts'-'s ],
WEBSTER AV. g s. 1913 -. ss.Hs
i9+l David Meiiichin 20 Leo ca.,.. f's
a. . Troy A. Rrookiyn pr raigs ie'.sss.' ..s.
!. II Rainey. l2o Bwoy , g al,
DlGNEY AX. :. ls5 II Kingst--iisss:-i.
2pHlop Msrgt Gast-ye- - P,a.s r.
fohle. 81 " l2sth &. seot "a N'Sas G.
= atty lawyers TITLE K ca c'ns'a'
HOE Az. :. 80 u 1925 - 5-,,s's. s.
bergsr 70 Frances 2 quinn. ls5. 1i1i
av: Sept ~ 3 Yrs. c. a., s,,. r.
cRANI, .avHI I' iIp s'g ~ s......-, ~ .''
70 n .67'h 81. 771x10+1o, -. =, =
Realty CorIn 70 Abr Bric1en l5s ~. ~
SEPT ~. . Yrs. = c. a.tys. IsrS-.-
- % Liberty st-----.--
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

SD ST. :. 1913 sd av, - 5x.0e.- 'A
Danenhauer Madison av. Wlna4
l. l. 10 Eugene Gaisser. lsn East Ends
atty, panenhauor -of r N3.
s2D ST. 34-8s X. inno.a,ion Realty q
to Fred HirschhOrn. 417 Park av. 4H!.
Hirsch. : * l.. isg hway@ Feb
AlE%r.E iDy> y ,o .ro..,.. .o- az a., Ge.s
Frankenhein. 13o e i>-d ST. ana Pau..as
Frankenheiu4. II Avenue h. g. Jaeop ;
Cold. III I'd av, airy, q
June 20. 1sl5.-.-.... ........ JA.
7TH Av. 2so. Mary heiser 70 H
ST. Feb ]. lsll 1..'.. ......
7TH AV, 2e2. same to Henretis + p.
Buren, eNtrx and trustee NIL sni'A
Van Buren,. fishkis.-on Hudson a..
ls7Tm ST. 4os Y. Diear..h Meyer a. +
l46th 81. 10 Harry boAlnan .,
St attys. SirooeA 20 Bfoas
WATER ST 46. corneiu- = Du Bss al
Sarah l. Banks 353 Oakland az w
New Brighton. b of X atty. y g 'N
% Liberty s.. oct 25 1sl2.,.---.
WILLIAM ST l2o. John s.. ~
atty. G * T co. i,a b~ay, ~
SANE property: sam to same. ~
same. March % 1911. .-'ss
10Th ST ls5 E. Elsaaos Marsi ,.,'.s a AZ
Co OF y Y. ~ BNa.. ottys N'''
King. 1. x T. 80 Bwas- o..,,.
7TH AN. = 4st -tfh 81. 9sNs' -
25x9a.9 Arthur - Catn l92
ST. to Lima Butt. 200 " -,tn 81
Path J o brien. ~ Nassau 81, ',left.t
18th ST. il ". ny b rrnS WE
DIXON and Dumoui '.-f~. 'Nss
trus Josiah M Fisk. art. Miner,
ham q Dixon. 80 Broadway Nss
AN j.. j. cor lls,n
lp0.jOAlo0. stars and -'rueS ms.
co. 81 Chambers So. a. G"ti Nor.
Co ZHs i{way. atts u rna" '',..'
y. Bway June iN. lfl*
MADISON Az. n w Iur f- si
seo.i0 - fSd st i'.N Al -
beg. l..aSehold. Ariiibow Operating
Hotel Mannet,an. af i-a :, and 15 = ~
a.. 10 Anahins Roei's corp ~ T.,
st attys NJ Is iustry TsA
son. y Y Cfy. pct 5l lfi" .,..,
l~ase flou Oet I. iei5. annual ''''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Sail Tomorrow
Sail MOnda,
Sail Tuesday
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

ne connecting mails close at thu gen.
erai era postoffics and city Hall postoftice
~ ION. New York, at p. m, as follows
Japan, torea, China. Siberia siam.
20, MN china. Netherlands East Indies
an fhlhppine Islands via Vancouver ana
sla. Septemb Der 81
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
ttaha Via Vancouver and Victoria, T. C.,
s'eanier niagara, September 2s.
Japan, Corea, China, siberia, Siam.
eoSh,n , emma Netherlands East Indies
ana Fhllippine Islands. via Seattle. steam
sr <>trira Maru september 20.
anti Maruuesas. Cook Islands. Now
Zea land and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco steamer
Tofua. October / -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Other Peoples Weathe,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Lake Su-
peror disturbance of last night has moved
to the lower St Lawrence Valley, attended
by light local precipitation. No high area
of consequence follows and there has been
another decided fall in pressure west of the
Mississippi Valley with marked centre of
depression southern Alberta. There
was no precipitation other than that above
mentioned except some local showers in
Florida and Texas.
1t is decidedly cooler in the lower Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys and the
upper lake region and somewhat warmer
in eastern and southern New England and
the far Northwest. Elsewhere temperature
changes not of consequence
With the exception of local showers to-
morrow in the east Gulf states. western
Georgia and Florida, fair weather will pre-
vail tomorrow and Saturday east of the
Mississippi River 1t will be cooler to-mor-
in New England and the Middle At
lantic states and warmer Saturday in the
lake region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the east Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Western
New York. fair to-day: tomorrow fair.
warmer in western portion.
Eastern New York, fair to-day and to-
morrow; cooler to-day near the coast
Southern New England, fair and cooler TO-
day tomorrow fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and somewhat
ocoler to-day tomorrow fair.
New Jersey and Delaware fair and cooler
to-day tomorrow fair.
Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day to-
morrow fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Trimmer m411 1n.,o Aauiia 'Swedp Philadelphia for
,1,, 'nad l'ead NrrD. MontreaI '''''
Nrstalia tBr), News York mo
FADiX. Sept - Sailed. s,.,,,,m -
barceloia lSpan.). New Orleans
m Np1FF Sept. 25.=Saile,i: St.,,,,.
ih9,nar ~, hrag (Nor), Newport News
bANT LONDON. Sept 22-sa,l.,d
S,.n2onrr hiue Peter 'fro,n Ncw Yor,<5
FAf Al. sept 24-sailea: SHIN al.c.
Leigh G}r). efrom New York; 1i.hi,' 1,',1
ISLE or WIGHT. Sept IS ,,,ss.., ,.,ss'.'i'
steAin~r Toronto t3r). Nov York for
LlNEfpooT. Sept 26-Arrivaa ste,,,
crs HrantieS tl{r.). cha than \ r Ia.s..
Dhlarlo, Norfolk, Maud (Nor). olShnc
Hdi.rd Siealner Nantasket New ynrl
MANcH ESTER. Sept 24-A~riv.d
steamer Mime de Larrinaga (Br). G4i-
weston and Charleston ' '8
lDo LIS SBOROEGH, Sept 24-Sailea
Steamer Tritonia N3r). Oate war Emu
g. NEWPORT. Eng. Sept 24-saiics
steamer fortsea tBr). Hampton Roads.
PARA. Sept. 23-Arrived: Steamer
Benedict tBr), New York
PORTLAND. Eng. Sept 24-Satled
Steamer Amagism Maru (Jap) Eamnton
Roads. '' 'l'
ROSARIO. Sept. 2<-Arrived: Auxiliary
Schooner Moonlise Ne> york VIA ruenns
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
American Transports Due To-day

fromB
rom B Z,
oIc Counnu
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Church Council
Hopes to Solve
Negro Problem
Constructive Programme for
Protection Against Mob
Violence and Removing
Cause of Trouble Offered
Not Recognized as Men
Adequate Educational Adj
vantages ''Should Be Pro.
vided as an Obligation

Asserting that 1--WE must face frank
ly the fact that a most dangerous
inter-racial situation now threatens
our country" the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
made public yesterday a constructive
programme for protecting negroes
against moo violence, bettcring their
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTlMORE. Sept 25.-Arrived Steam
srs Srunswlck tDu). Rotterdam South
hend New Yor>. Ksna>ee. CardiH Mon
ffr' tli Nv York llN-.I N.r
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Bronx

18TH ST. s :. $50 Miius av ls.sxlte
Marion Sweet TO Lawyers Mtge r,
So Liberty st. atty, ! & kaGaue. -
Bway .................. ...... s.1s,
SANE PROPERTY Lawyers Mtge G.
Max Mayer. AS " li1th St. atty. San
18TH ST. s02-sos Z F,liz Black TO Tt.
Guar & TruSt ca. l76 Bwsy. atty. T'G
& T Go. l7G bway y..-.. .......-.. ssap
lG.sxlo0: Plaza Realty Go TO julius
Piazza. 236 \ PARK 81 Chicago H.
atty. T G c r Go. lss Hway ..-'.< <s..sl
14TH ST. s 8. 2,p A. B -5Nlos Frances
Phraner. en-, TO iit sasSsn. 927 Willis
az. atty. r g & T Go. 1876 Bway. .s5.esag5
WASHINGTON AN. lS47-1s4s. John ?
Cavanaueh 10 Eliz Mus. eil + l7s.h 5;
atty. f Nous. ell .7sth stem. sie'i
ls3TH ST. : :. b. y Na.es av. 5lNs0. W.
p Freeman to Minnie 70 Freeman. Pan
Beach. Fla. a1ty. T = d 7 Co. rs
COLLEGE Az. : cor .fsth s.. 5oxli
Ulster Court Corpn u Ella ! Larts--
baum, .27, 2ls. ST. Brooklyn. ally
Sami Setback. I4l Bway ..-.......... 81
CAtLoW ELL Az. " = s>6 5 l55th s. 5-s
1917: also Webster a.. { :. 4s4t 1914
st. 30. .l.l00.l. La wyers Mrse Co q r.
public OF Panama. a. City Of Panama
Liberty ST assts .-.. ......... .Ss,.5''
PROSPEDT Az. SOL. Herman I.Anse f'
Denwool Realty 90. 5o9 Wills a.. ATTY.
Elfers ~ :. ~ Bwsy ....--.... A
SAME PROPERTY. D-uVnod Realty d.
10 Deidrich Behrens. fasIchss,cr
atty. same ........ ....--. Hl.ll.
COCRTLAN D1' Az. e37 Ja, Trowhri.-s
TO Y Titie 4 MTG" co. lao Bway. ar.
Title & Mtg co. if5 Bway. s'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Highest. 76 degrees at p. m. lowest, 81
degrees, at 6 AS n m average, sc degrees
average same date last year So degrees
average same date for thirty-three years, g.
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Bronx

14sTH ST. 5li f. ST.. ctr. l4ath s' Rs'.'
co TO Herman snyder. 5il i'f'h
7-l2 yrs. from oct 1. 1879. st>s -
Moissern 50 " ALI 81 .....----- -..- :.
JEROME Az. 1879. B+lntoh. u'.l
2sty frame bldg Dora Schaapp 70 r,s
h Foody. 1873 Jerome sN x ano ~
IRON Juls !. 1919. atfy, W. = IS so
fotf lrrNt.- sN.. ... -'-+
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Recorded Beasc-
NnI;,,.titau

RlNlNGTON ST .i->s s'r sea ,i,
adj same. Iia I.itrotnic. i' Ae'
Harry kanfer. 7tr t~~ rro
lela. atty. i ST rrps- - *''is-
l9TU AV. lis. n -. g itfh ST 'ff. W.
David Stevenson ewing '-' t4
Irnmierani Inc. tas ftun
1913, atty T. Van lirnn~+ HI
5Tli AV.l55T sIi cne- u Johnson 4
10 Aifitd 4 lIaE d,ru. i-'l j.
- Yrs lrau pr. +-N tiN
singer. % Liberty - gold
18TH ST. = r all Mn NsH N''f'
To Iuo Fried. sf1 ilstr-.a
"a Al. yrs and - IL ron r.'
1919. and yr- renew -.t
18Th ST. s'i-l5 " eIl. hst N'
ii I'll ~ Waltz y Trnca. Ky T'
/ |. lo yrs. frorl Mas if-'
An " 55tn >i
4sTH ST = goa e'h ae. .s
Whceier to Jnp - N.i.i,. l'+
ST. pol Srs fr7w Al.
Leon LASH lfH Eroetvat
MACDOrG Al IT. aN fN.a'-
to Days ENpr-s~ 80. i'r i'r -ai
yrs. from May J. lalT T-....
18TH ST and e K. pier ~ :oai r. I'VE
20. 300 81 +; with hGiahr-.i f''. -.
city Of \ TO Moo. n Nc'orm@.n
% BroadWay. ga 1rs frozen pa -
1920. atty. Corporation counsel q, ',,ssas8
York, i1 yrs teI f+,.fi-f - FIrfiuH- go
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. in comparison with
the CORES espondinp date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Assignments OF Mortgages
Manhattan
ATTORNEY ST. 3 arr

ATTORNEY ST 3 ara q. .o-ya ...
kate Hess. gdn. - fsa N HISS
Emma Kuhn and ano. .Ntxs +, rss'.
Hess. % 20 parts. Lo.is j Has1' In.
ano. to Geo Hess. d.. l.-- q, =
81. Bklyn. atty. Hugo n R,t,arb,sr9aa .9a r.
SID ST. 50 F. nltse <-o.n00. ca ~. a..
eNtx. to Rosaii~ haufnlsnn a,5 CO
Park West - al. trgs T.tia c.
Trust CO TO Sisu.uuG Wsler. 20, u a,
81, et -. Fxrs. 'ic affS T L. (
10 Bway; assignments. 81 and 90
93D ST, A. " Frank Her~.rs--
L Wernert. 3i55 Hway. atiy. Abr a..
Ill Bway .........
s5TH ST. 81 e. Lawyers Mfga r, -
Republic OF ianai city of par.
c a: atty. Lawyers Mtse Co. 5, ~
GREENWICH ST. . snt-- seo ooo -,
parts, Moneca Reed 70 siary 3 -
56 Hamilton piace. atty Jos { Is
ESQ Bway. int OF. &,
LUDLOW ST. 81. mtee ss2s0. H..
katz to Max Schwartz af5 NaFis1r
atty. Morris LeibowItz. 80 Delsr-.-
LEXINGTON Az. 2.s Lswve-s .-,'7is..-' ~.
Trust co to John BIsSine. lr. ao5.pss
Lincoln av. NJ; Vernon. \ Y ...'
Lawyers T & T Co $50 Isvay Sq5ls.
DIST ST. l55 W Jos G Huruung 70 f..-
ent lie Boutiliier. AT High Bridge
atty, a II Scobie. 51 church st s9os
AN 3. -. lntge $500. District Ns
Ind @ + BERTH to Cath 4 Meinche s,.i
liarrls-on aV, Bronx attts Scharps 4
81 Bway . I o.. "a
BROADWAY. III. Farmers Loan & Tn.
Co 70 ROwery Sav Bank l4, Baw4-.
attys, CadwaIa0er. " * r. ~ NJ
st ---.. s--- "a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Local Forccast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row; cooler to-day; moderate northwest
winds. becoming variable tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Humidity

n. m.. 81I1 p. 44lS p. m.... Al
Barometer Readings
a. % :S7I 4 y. m. 20 :84l8 p. m. 30 80
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Weather Report

Sun rises 8. 46 am Sun sets. 6 :48 pm.
Moon rises. 8 Il I'M Moon sets. Z 81 m.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
RESORTS

MT. ARLINGTON. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

M,hElS Az. lS5. s, 17iox95 cath
Graham to James ! Ralsbecb ~, ~
ri' aV pr mtge $4,000. Sept "a. yrs
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

'o-o~Dc-o-o-o- -o>A>o~Do~No<~o1D
NEAREST MOUNTAIN RESORT