davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

was trying to trade Dutch Leonard the holaout pitcher
y joke by the
outhders
in create the impress
very much
field for
the Yankees declared lusgns of course IT. 90 not know a how
ball a and so
s;s. Issa
y that
, ., va. greeted
new: s 's SS ;sss'
,as 5; ss2s
@ out s # s with % ana
s a % his @ snS the y ss
st1' is out %''fs Kane
lame too and Sam Wick late in the contest
Shore, Private workout Proves a Knockout.
Now that Bob shawkey has been seen in action all OF the Yankee
anxiety su, Mr. shoe @ s
We. house early sS
TX ,;y a he ready into ss. % @
ss sa him and very hsS the
may si e: n: 'ss:s
Tx. handlers 'N'''''
Optimistic Over schupps Arm
tn. e f' ps the n'sss IN the sPand
Park this afternoon He on his way North Gibson had Tns @
club look least con SSR sse I
s THAI the te6ers srm had responded to treatment
pitching beauutu hope "GiD" is right
baseball expert here on his tour
HGn n.s "o' the s,ner
se h Carolina. and asked
Jack t css%. all %S
s sS soo ss ssns
ss e sns% .as ss sss.s 's
%.sn them at @ es &C.
pitchers rather
Washington club at Augusta ana
clark
will depend mostly It's pitchers
Doc Ayers
pitching HoVk
he
bird
for of the
from
not hitter The club will
third either Davis
Charity catching and Milan Rice Menosy
lin
who is on lis W France"
Even ter Recognize Good in Boxing
indication the uprootng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Auanes Gueg Match With Frank Anderson
Antwerp Scene of
Next Olympic Meet

n ONE, April 9.-The National
X Olympic Committee decided
to-day to accept the offer of
the city of Antwerp, Belgium. for the
holding of the olympic Games there
In 1920. Members of the committee
have gone on record against accept
ing entries from citizens Of enemy
countries.
The last olympic meet was held in
Stockholm in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Tass. T. + :. z.
ANDERSON q :; !. J. J. ), J. >. ]. S.t::i... !" "
2, 4. 0, 4, 3. q. ], 7. 4. 4. o.

Anderson had shot his bolt In the
third set, Tilden always holding the lead.
ana Il was useless for the schoolboy
tired ss ne was. to attempt 10 stop TIL
denis brilliant rush to victory. The
point score OF the last follows:
THIRD SET Games. Pts.
rridsn. s. !. I, (! z. 49,. : g
REcAPITULATIoN.
Tnd.n-a sets. 81 games, 1ss Po,nt,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
shores Private workout Proves a Knockout.



at South
He
Of
he
pitch beaui ful ball Let's hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-04
Zach wheat Arrives.

Manager Robinson's heart was made
glad to-day by the arrival OF Buck
Wheat. Zach was not due until Satur-
day. but could not stand the strain on
his polo farm and landed here ahead of
time. Buck Is brown as a berry and
lean and hard as nails He says he has
played no baseball. but that the work on
his farm has him as fit az fiddle and
ready for real diamond warfare.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
HELP WANTED FEMALE

eASEAiAkERS Girl 10 take charge OF fancy case
department: mu BE- eNIeg cnrsd on SATIN wora
ana hn.'g louis Rubenstain. $50 Lafayette ST
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Investor Purchases
Full BROOKLYN Flat

Arthur Waterman has bought from
NJ. Pressberrger the six story elevator
apartment, i00X114. at 277-279 Gates
Avenhc. corner Of Franklin Avenue. The
property Vas held at Sl60,oo0 and was
sold through the Chauncey Real Estste
Company.
Arthur +. and Edward J. Bccss sold
the American basement dwelling. SIS
Carroll Street, 10 Lieutenant George X.
Eide. lr. y. Champion Sauter was the
broker
Henry VI. Bicknell sold to Mrs. Anna
Jacobson. 24o Eighty-third Street. be-
tween Third Avenue and Ridge Boulc-
ward. twofamily house. 20xlo0.
1enry Newman sold 160-16S North
Fourth Street. through BaHa & Dixon.
to Nicholas Dodatto for mis- papcr-stock
business.
Samuel Galtzka reports that he sold
Tor Emma T. Doeringa the detached
dwelling, 30x10o, at 1880 East Tnlr-
teenth Street. Flatbush, to a client for
occupancy.
Staten Island Farm Sale
NJ. James Hughes has sold for the
Richmond County Savings Bank fftv
acres on the Richmond Turnpike, S. L.,
known as the John W. Darcy Farm.
and for Airs- Anne c. Du Bois and Miss
bertha Bic oks TO Mrs NJ r. Smith
plot 2JX4l. on Glove Road
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Flat Buying in the Bronx

Leitner, Brencr e. Starr have sold
FOR NJ. Savada, 68s Beck Street, a five
story apartment house. on plot 55.6x
i2o. between Avenue S. John and Leg
gett avenues. The house has been
purchased by Louis Kieban.
Frederick Prown has resold to a
client Of William II. Mehlich in cash
deal the four-story apartment house
at 2397 Grand Concourse on plot
5oxT9. The house was acquired by Mr..
Brown few days ago.
Prospect Avenue Corner Sold
Gertrude Schiller and Ann W. G..
Schneider have sold TO Cha res
Fiatau the northwest corner of Pros
pect Avenue and 1Slst Street. five
story flat, on plot 29x100, held at
$4,000, acquired though foreclosure
about two years ago.
Buyers of Ryer Avenue House
H. l.. Byrnes has sold to Vogel 4
Schultz for Max Wcttsten 254 East
134th Street, corner of Ryer Avenue.
A fivestory apartment house, on plot
60xl00.
Morris Avenue Deal
Williamson & Bryant have sold for
the Blohm estate for cash two lots,
50x10o, on the east side of Morris
Avenue, 13S feet north of 174th Street.
Uptown Flat Buyer
Ollie Scheuer is the purchaser OF the
FIVE story apartment at 1916 Sherman
Avenue, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Changes in Old Firm

:. A. l.. Mordecai & Son, Inc. cstab
llshed in 1868 by the late Allen L..
Mordecai, has discontinued its build
ing contracting business to coniine it.
self entirely to operating in real estate
and in the management Of its own
properties, with Benjamin Mordecai
and G. Richard Davis as its officers
and directors, "a heretofore. The
building contracting depa rtmcnt will
hereafter be conducted by G. Richard
DAVIS d Company, Inc, recently in
corporated for that purpose. and to
winch has been awarded tho contract
Tor the construction Of the Home for
the Daughters Of Jacob. plans for
which were filed two years apo bv the
architect. Louis Allen Abrarnson. The
nome vii be five story structure, TO
he erected at 167th Street, Findlay and
Teller avenues, Bronx, at an estimated
cost OF about S600,000.
Both companies will continue to oc-
cupy the same Offices at 80 East Forty
fecond street. and there viii be no
change in their personnel.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
We.
Interests Identified With
Bankers Trust Seek TO
Improve Astor Property
Mention s to IL Wall St.
0nly Tentative, Says Archi7
:. tect Salvationists in
Interesting Hotel Deal


sWhat many FOLKS ~ill consider the
most interesting announcement made
in, the real estate world in many a
day was contained in q little paragraph
-ssnt cut late yesterday afternoon from
the. Bureau OF Buildings 1t read:
Wall ST.. Nos. to II; for thirty
csle story; Offices; 66x9S; j. J. Astor,
London. Eng. owner; c. L. Birge, %
West Saith St. architect; Sl.5oO.o0o.
+. This. rpreted means that John
Iacob Astor, son of Baron William Wal
dqrf Astor. is goins to replace the old
Aslor Building, next to the Bankers
Trust Building. in Wall Street with 3
thirty one story office building. which
will cost million and d half dollars to
Guild. This is property which Baron
Astor transferred to his sons several
Years ago. along with the northerlv
rairt of the old Astor House and the
Waldorf half o. the Waldorf-Astoria
and other valuable holdings. l. this
tullding Is erected it VIII be the first
hniliing operation undertaken by the
tngllsh Astofs since they erected
~ I 'utlui.tS N 1 llIr Avenue. near
-!h:Tty-thira Street about five years ago
list why the proposed building VIII
he only ninety-e ght feet deep is some
what Of a puzzle. because the Astor
property at to II Wall Street runs
through the block to Pine Street. ad-
lolnins the Hanover Bank Building.
When Charles E. Birge. the architect,
vSss asked Tor details concerning the
structure. he referred the inquiry to
Seward Prosser, president OF The Bank
sfs' Trust Company. Or to Ranald H.
Macdonald, zeal estate representative
cf the company. He said that the plans
A!ed are tentative. and are merely for
the purpose cf demonstrating an idea
and testing certain requirements. He
sad that TIE Astors are in no way in
teresteG IN the proposed operation.
which will be carried to completion if
details work out as expected
From what could be learned from
'"tHar sources last night, it appears that
me proposed building Will be an ad-
triton 20 or an extension of the Bank
Ffs Trust Euilding Whether or not
-fHey arc buying the property could not
be learned.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Greatest Day in Years for Real Estate Market
81, 100000 Project
For Seventh Avenue
Group of Old Buildings at 39th
Street TO Be Replaced With
Tall Structure

AIRED c. Marks has sold the group
of niac buildings at the southwest
corner of Seventh Avenue and Thirty
ninth Street, including 52S to 53G
Seventh Avenue and 200 to 212 West
Thirty ninth Street, the site fronting
l01 feet on Seventh Avenue and las
'eet on Thirty y-ninth Street The prop
erty is situated diagonally opposite
the Metropolitan Opera House and has
been acquired bv Herman d. Good
stein. an attorney, who is acting for
Il prominent corporation in the pur-
chase. II is understood that the pro-
posed structure will be II stories and
with site will cost 81 100000. This is
the second large Seventh Avenue prop
erty spoken of for Improvement within
the last ten days.
Buying on the Heights
Daniel II. Jackson has bought from
Robert Won Cleft. H., the Chambers
Court, at SO Northern Avenue. south
west corner of lS0th Street II is a
five story apartment on plot rs by 100
containing thirty apartments rented at
$4,000 year. Nehrlng g. Co. were
the brokers in the transaction.
fhe Riverview Construction Com
pany has sold to a client of Mcdowell
& McMahon 72 to rs Pinehurst Avenue,
two five story apartment houses OH
plot 100 By 115.
Mandelbaums Buy in l113th Street -
Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum have
bought the siX-story elevator apartment
house on plot so by 100 at 230 West
18th Street, from the Metropolitan
Company. represented by chamberlain,
kafer (, Nilds.
Sells His Seventy Street Home
Pease & Gilman announce the clos
Ing of the sale of the four-story dwell
ing AT ~ West Seventy-hrst Street,
20 by 100, for John D. Barrett, who was
represented III the sale by Albert B.
Ashforth, Inc The house was built to
order for Mr.. Barrett twenty years ago
at S54 900 This is the first sale Of the
house i'll that time.
Sells in Two Sections
The Little Street Realty Company
sold through Frederick Fox & Co. two
properties. one on the West Side and
the other downtown. The uptown
pared was bought by the HaraX Con
struction Company. 1t is 81 West
Eighty-si7th Street. a four-storv dwell
ling on lot 22x100 1t will be re-
n odellcd for small apartments.
The downtown parcel, sold by the
Little Street Company was secured by
Joseph Applebaum for occupancy II
is 208 Lafayette Street, a four-story
building on lot 22x100
Mortgage Company Sells Corner
The Lawyers Mortgage Company has
sold to client of Poachcr g. Co. POO
Second Avenue, northeast corner OF
108th Street, e siX-story tenement. on
plot 50X100.
Cold Storage Co. Buys in Jay ST.
The Standard Cold Storage Corpora
tion. which eighteen months ago
bought the six-story storage building
at the southeast corner of jay and
Caroline streets. has acquired the ad
joining hve-story building al as Jay
Street on plot 26.sX5s4. 1t was pur-
chased rom Richard S. Chisolm and
others
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Assignments of Mortgages


l5rrH ST. .S' w mge m $3.50, NeIue simon.
tn Alfred l. AiSe's. 62 I.ees Brook lrn atty.
l. J & 7 Co $50 Broadws-. ..-.......... ..... 81
NORTHERN Az 1915 49, mtge $50 900
Nssburgi' Sav Bark 10 2 G & r Cr. MS Broad
cj:EFNwica sr .os roi1e sss 600 Msre ~ ~
j",s; Freak Wiemann 10 Gee Wielnann 252i
See2v !cN ~. The Bronx: ATTY ressr Cook. -
Broadway ....................- ......... ss2 DbD
SAME Pnor nlse S2,ooo Aprtl lsi', same 10
sane, arT % above. 80 :.,57 80
Bronx
H,,,s.T' 49,. ~. y y 's'sgool a. -,
Mse Gga, g. = Rtn'en =. HropNisn. ATTY
I =, T Co ll6 Broad .....'....... SO 900
~ Al Ay lr'f. T G. & T Go 10 Eiga A Buliis
sNsm y Y ais. r {; X T Go. liT Hroad.sy
t2.T0n
IeNcwoop Az. !. W Dsasoo s.. ss1 lo-s
Hond q Mise Guar Go. 10 Josephine fly {,
"est i5fb A.: ~. r O q T 60. l76 Hrnedxas
SANE rrocsry NJ lo;.ephiue Eis, indi, s a. e1lfr
- lv5s T. Dow. u !; ssih St atty. sam, sac 900
nAhLAND pL. 5la; liz Be,xhorn's sons l'.c 10
Adsm Roth. 1888 Avenne A: atty Aoam Rotn
TiEno,r Az j. cor is7'h. iss.ss: xstioD ti,Y, u
su'cJ Go 70 John Brads. g. 424a rsrs A.
go; as'5. hao1 q n. q Cedar ;, .. 81
poonz l79 soth ~ ATTY sane 81 go
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Wall Street Zone
Still Leads the
Realty Market
Three Parcels on South
William St. and a Beaver
ST. Corner Are Sold
Seliglnan Deal Is Closed

The sensational trading which
centred in the financial district last
week seems to have settled there, be-
cause yesterday several additional
transactions were reported. They were
not as large nor as important as some
of those announced during the previous
week, but they indicate the strong mar
ket current in that Particular section
of the realty market. current which
is developing into one of the great
features Of the market.
Yesterdays trading affected proper
ties in the Marine Square section.
Three small buildings in South Will
lam Street, extending through to Stone
Street, and the corner of Beaver and
Hanover streets We're sold, and it was
learned that the deal for the Selgman
Building, at the corner Of William and
South William streets. which The Trib-
une announced last week was pending,
was finally closed, the we'll known prop
erty going to Wilcox, Peck & Hughes,
marine insurance underwriters, who
are tenants Of the structure
The South William S.~eet property
which is under contract Of sale is only
a few hundred feet west of the Selig-
man corner, and the Bea !er and Han
over Street property is only few hun
dred feet in the other dicertion from
the Sellgman property.
The Eermonoc Realty Company has
contracted to sell the property at 25
~, 20 and 81 South William Street. ex-
tending through the block to 81. 80. ii
and 43 Stone Street. four five story
buildings, fronting about 50 feet on
each street and being 77.G feet deep.
! They adjo;n the eight story Curtis
Building. The Hermonoc Realty Com
pany has owned the property since 1910
and VIII pass title to the new interests
the latter part Of the month. The
property is under lease. so that its i'm
provement cannot be looked to unless
the buNing Interests arc the holders OF
the leases on the property.
Joseph f. Cullman is the buyer of
the Hanover and Beaver Street corner
me property is known as ~ and "a
Beaver Street. and was sold to Mr.
Cul!man by the Charles F. Noyes Com
pany for the Townsend estate.
The buildings on the corner will be
removed as soon as The leases expire.
which will be in May. and the site.
which is 63 feet in Beaver Street and
~ feet in Hanover Street. improved
with building for the especial inter
ests OF the marine insurance business.
Inc property abuts the Coffee Ex-
change and is dagonally across from
the extension OF the banking quarters
OF Brown Brothers, international bank
ers, and the property secured by this
firm recently for the purpose Of still
further increasing their premises.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
s2,0OO,0OO Riviera
On Drive Bought
-
By Investors
Builders Part With House
Which Rents for $500, 900
a Year-l3 Stories No
Bad Omen as Was Feared

The Riviera Apartment. the giant
structure on Riverside Drive from
1o6th to 157th Streets. valued in the
market a. s2.000,000 and renting 10.
100000 a year, was bought yesterday
" sne Base Realty Company, through
S.awson e. Hobbs and Som Bros. it
IS the largest real estate transaction
that has been announced from that
part Of the city in Il ong time and
the fact that the buyer is an investor
ADDS interest to the ceal, since it IN
d'cates that the popularity OF real
estate is returning. The Riviera
Realty Company is tnc seller This
company erected the building some
years ago and at the time the build
ing was considered one o. the three
largest apartment strCclurcs IN the
world.
The structure covers the west end
of the block between Broadway and
riverside Drive, 15Gth and 1878.
Streets. Fronting 23A fect on Rive
side Drive. it extends back 1s5 fcvt
along 156th Street and 100 feet on
18TH Street. The site has an area
equal to Is city lots. 1t was our
chased by the builders from the
Sound Realty Company, which in turn
bought the property from the Gren-
neil estate. 1t was known as Audu-
bon Park. The property to the south
was taken from the Sound Realty
Company by the Huntington family
Tor improvement with buildings which
have become known as the Span;sh
corner of New York.
Having bought the property the Riv-
iera Company was undecided as to the
height Of the structure which would
be best for the property. 1t finally
decided that thirteen stories would be
the height AVID though superstitious
advisers surge a story more o.
one less the builder went through with
the plan for a thirteen story build
,ng. 1t has not proved a bad omen.
because very few of the $50 apart
ments have. been vacant for very long
since the building was erected. 1t is
needless to say that there is no va
cancy. there now.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Recorded Leases
,4A<uAY~rA< Az no -. 80,

MANHAwrA\ Az l7s.74; all Never Rapp, ro~t
to Morns s.srhtcr, -. Home At The bronx
1rs ron Feo |. 1918; atty, Morris Wol.. 2oe
ira Az. J4s. 6 Ash st all. Wm II RroyVy
ing e. al 10 Jaeckcl e. Sens: 20 w f,,o,
Feh l. 1919 atty ii Jaeckel. 81 Lsher,r
COLI siB,;s A. ss7 n,,, i, r,, So. 500
4 ano. trustees to Gutav Kraf 2a,6 I'd av
. ,rs from Mar 1918. atty = A srhmltt 81
s3 000
52D sr. 22n u: all Georeianna sonnchnyD ~
sSnph'9 P,'itsschau. go S2d at s,s IRON,
7TH Az. ?l2o, all; Dennis J Dsycr 10 MsndsI lyu
ssihsfzc, Sai" M & AM" Sizo IN sv grs from Fsb T..
I'd Av. 77s ALL Anita II II Morrsll to A,,sr,
Fixture Co. Io7 I'd aY; Is yrs from Feb i. lg,o.
,,s,v' s,v' Icon Shn'.ra. zi7 RwAy ........,. 81 coo
eIH Az ~ J.th st. all tenant 10 alter a,
cost ~ *25ooo Annie u Ballsntinc CT al exr.
elc' 70 '9iioyer r silver. 40 Wcsl End az. ri
yfs from Jan |. 1918. - yis rcncw al 40 ono
. mle. attys. shlland 4 ncdgcs lio nxax 10 nn1
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Talmase Dwelling
In 9th 81, Is Sold

douglas L. Gilman &. Co. have sold
sor td~aTd I. H. TaImage his resi-
f'ence at II East Sixty-seventh Street
= fvve-story American basement dwell
ing on lot 2%xl00. Just off Fifth Ave
'fse. This property was bought about
$50 years ago by Nh. Talmage from
iiAe' Pioomingdale estate and rebuilt
StzN cost OF about $4,000 The prep
CITY was held a s125,00o and brought
dose TO that figure. The buyer Win
earupy. This block. which is one Of
the best ~ tbe city. contains the
r. idcnces Of Judge L. II. Gary, George
t..s Gould. Mrs Samuel Valentine.
chsuncey 9. StIIlman, Courtlandt Field
BISHOP and Robert Fulton Cutting
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Larchmont's Pretty House
Has Been Sold

Edward C. Griffin p. H. Collins
have sold in Larchmont. N. V, Thorn
Ledge for Mrs. Louise H. johnson to
Mrs. Dudley II. Peabody. The property
Is one of the most attractive here. CON
sisting OF Dutch Colonial house and
about one acre of ground. attractiyely
handicapped. running from Woodbino
Avenue to Premium River. Included in
the sale was a lot on Woodbine Ave
nue., With garage. The house has been
much photographed, appearing in sev-
eral architectural magazines. 1t was
held for sale at $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

A1;LEH oI, 81: LIZZIE Josephson ia W,lh.n,,,,.
Gro1holz. 2l3 . nth ST. nr,rk,vr y" "'nenpii's ns11
7.Ta 1sgnaum, sn ia stanton s' Ian J loo 400
obI brtdgr ~ ars.n, z ~ Rose bsmhes To Jas n'w
l.S a. Bro1dway: Nov Ia. iais. = :, '." .6s
'i,m i sl s,s q g. 200 ID as s5xioo II 80 Rsv esv
nmpson biS " 1llth st. 10 aroadway ta,,sr,
h,1aa, hs'n; s''4 Brosdws, atty. & Dav,, ,''' -
AID Matilda Ieuen. lss7 lsin e. rroos,H ~,Nod
neni kWs, .l5 seth IL; atr,s ksro &
ssnolnf; I'D Broadway srps ~ Inls ti oou
louH Av " 25th 81, Ao.ix0o Sietsh. reng,r
sianu,srtuii9s 90 70 gralk u Tnw:c. attv = s
,,,. 90, ~ i'msdNAy Frh o. 1tl2 AZ oSo
9p AZ s2o faw and Cath v,s 1, es,i;, Il ~
~ hank; Ia aslss Amend & A. . NJ. ,ai st .,uns
6oTH sT IL r: Edw u Dolsiaa, nv. -'"pu y,
,A, Lucia ~. NJ % %glrmr ~ 10th n n ", wsahins
,pIi ANs WIN Allen 10 Wall st Jan ia.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Paper Makers Ruv Jersey Estate

q. G. Reynolds has sold for Miss
Julia K. Young her country home, near
Morristown, \. j.. to r. {. ~,
Son, owners Of the Stony Brook Paper
Board Mills. The property consist. OF
dwelling and two stables, on ten
acres OF land. and will be used in OK
tending the paper plant.
Southampton Country Home.
Alfred F.. Schermcrhorn has sold for
Mra. Frederic Baker five acres on The
cast SIDE OF Little Plains Road South
ampton. i. J.. to Dr.. Georpc a ID .....a
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
MEETINGS
Adjustment Expected
In Paterson Strike

PATERSON. n. j.. Feb. 3.-A strike
or lockout in virtually all the silk mills
of this city started at T 80 this morn
ing. Although it is estimated that
more than $4,000 persons are out, not
an arrest has been made. nor has any
disorder been reported. A statement
issued tonight by the big mills com
plising the Paterson Employers Asso-
citation gives hone of a speedy adjust
ment of the difficulty.
1t vas given out by Albert Wyman.
secretary Of the association, and is an
offer 10 submit the question Of the A.
hour week, which is in controversy. to
the National War Labor Board. the
workers to return to the mills mean
time upon whatever conditions the
Federal board may make Previously
the manufacturers had stipulated that
pending the labor boards decision
their employees must continue the so
hour week
Pursuant to their demands they
reached the mills this morning at 7:30
instead of Z o'clock. They were not
adnltted except at some Of the smaller
mills whose owners had capitulated.
and the strike or lockout was on. The
manufacturers who granted the A.
hour week employ only about 1000 per-
sons IN all, and all the other silk work
ers here were on strike to-day.
Most OF them wore the red white
and blue buttons of the United Textile
Workers. few had the red buttons
Of the |. ". W. whose members demand
a 41-hour week aud made far from
successfu attempt to-day to gather in
all the unorganized workers.
Louis Magnet, chairman of the Work
ers 8-Hour Day Committee, a United
Textile Workers body, said that the
offer of the employers association
gave hope of a friendly adjustment.
1T would be considered, he said, at a
Meeting of The strikers to-morro7.
The Industrial Council Of Passaic
" COL Manufacturers, whose six plants
employ 10000 persons. agreed to-day 20
the demand FOR ar s-hour day submitted
by. their employees. The mills would
still operate hfty-fvc hours a week,
1T was said in the notices announcing
the fact. but pay for seven hours a
week would be at the rate of tire-and-
d half. The workers expressed their
satisfaction with this arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
salvation Army Buys Hotel

ttEe of the most interesting transac-
tons reported from the real estate
market yesterday was the sale of the
row Victoria Hotel, on West Forty
seventh Street. William A. White e.
9ons as brokers negotiated the sale
TO the Salvation ArmS. The building
y N he used for housing men of the
army and navy who desire good hotel
accommodate at low rates Full
= s.-fsils Of the transaction will be
ziue
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Lis Pendcns

ERADHuHsT Av. ~ cor I44th At aa Erao. NJ.
'nan ksn1mann ct Al aRt Friedman Really 60
~ a. nortclosrs Of mtg atty u Jscobs
~ nv, 1854. Koiwethove;i Estaes Inc Art 10.
ssphne ssphe Dahn ei al tforeclosre Of MTG stfys.
~, Williams. Heihsringon 4 Rathxebcr. ''"'
soI| nj ~ Il; Joseph H. iiurwitz ri nj act
fn;nn Realty Corp ct al action to forec,"so
'grshtn1m W., n licnl a,'y. 6 youug.
'"gIn ~ NJ y D. ~ .th nv, l9.dsao II Geo II
feorin2 act Dsnjei Dowling 9, sl tfors.
osra Jour-, q no nor s"s')' stiss cadwaladei wsk
cHHHhf sT aiG. knihiecn q Tsrie ar. chr, O
ssnnt, 81 81 foreclosure or MTG; ATS Rely