davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

Sf 3, 80. 25.5 ana 145.5 e Bwav:
Martin to the Hotel Martinique Corpn:
- yrs from ccinpletion of bldg: II YRS
I7new lcorrection) atty, Jno \ j, Camp
betl. Rector st....-... : 50. GOO $500 600
A.ENoN Az 5l5. & b kstinka Roson
stock to johanna Kahn. 4273 Sd av ot
~ . yrs r. Nay l. isl9, attys Wein,
~lores OF America to Recent Pastry
shops, Inc 5-l2 YRS fr Sept l. 1919.
atty Aor Leichter TAI Bwsy
9TH ST. 1o1 W & b Hernan ran to
I-oqis sobel, $50 e loSth ~; yrs ir
y Nay L. 1870; atty. Harry Bloom. 14o
issrH ST. 542 W ali; Roman Really Co
~ .6o lsinecd 3,. Walters and Harry Lef.
attys. smith ii q W ~ Bway. Sl2. 900
ST ST lle, an Marie G Iiartunrs to
~ May l. 1913; atty. Mersky, l16 "
ilTH 81 72e g. front part ground Dr.. the f29
loft: 1lth ST, 7gO r. lsl Il: Edv
" Browning to Lion Mei Wash Laun
Dry GO, 5-l2 yrs fir Sept /, 1913. atty.
w kyefson, 1872 Nassau st........ $3.50
ISL AN, - L, all, Thames building co TO
trnesto Advert, 400 j. 9Th St. I years
u months from Sept (, 1919. atty. A ~
&rili. 217 Broadway $40. 600 and $l1 GOO
ANAL ST Sl5. store and basement. Geo
X and John T Smith to Louis Small .l25
"a aV; Years from March l, 1919; atty,
louis Julien lls Nassau ......Ss40
49, = - 80 sui Agnes / IoNdto 10 NJ
Loodenko. 173 LIST av from March ..
1919, to oct o. 1890; atty Daniel Dayton,
- M isncad M va y ....-.... $3.50
iSlST ST COS W. store and basement. j G.
McCrory Co TO Herman sScNlumbohm,
l7S Il l25th 81; ; years from May L.
ls2o. atty. Thos W Mcknight, 1O3 Il
l-9tn ST ..........-.. $500 and $4 600
SOUTH WILLIAM ST. @Z-34 store and
basement. Childs Co to Norris Fuchs
3l6 9th St Brooklyn, and ano; 2 years
months from Aug L. 1919, atty, Edw E
Spitz, i4l broadway $4,000
135D ST, 50l W, ground and basement
floors. Patrick Fitzpatrick to \ ID Nit
terhoH & Co, SIS Columbus av; 5 years
from Aug /. 1913; aitys, Satler & stem
kalnp. lao Nassau st.............SS4O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

e & a. 8 Aqs NJ rs s B%5s 5y5s
M0NrAREY o. l, ~ v l79th s. 5o.sx
Dc Mast. 10 E 2l5th st: prior ntge
So. ooo, Aug y; due June /. 1924. p c ,
atty \ Stable. ~ Park Row s9.5oo
4 LIDO AN. s 7s1.a n 246th ct l0I1ix
no Herbert Freeman to Elz Cooper
Westcolang. Pom; Aug p: yrs. C
atty 7 G 6 T Co. l76 13way $4,000
mtge $1,000 Aug ~: due Fsb Il. $50: $50
G G, atty. same. ............. s7.0ou
MORRIS Az, $; 24o.5 n ls9th s.. oox
60. So Bway. Aug %; yrs. p c: atty,
NJ 3 Ron. SIS Bway ........... 50 900
WHITE PLAINS RID. u " c 223d ST 50x
lo0 Fannie Halprin TO Cath casa.
72l e 22ist Aug IS: YRS, p e.
att Wm Heating. $3.50 White Plains
PRosPscT ~, " 5. 2os l52d st, issx
100 Mary Bremen 70 Adelaide Lewis
c5l Prospect av. prior mtse Ss.5o0 Aug
2o instals, G.; atty, II \ Fedcr l15
R6S.eRrr ~ " :. y pi,,, -, S''gp'
75x7s2io 2xio3.7 win m L 'ag1s2t Fawee5t to
Sadie Teid 1872 Busnwick av Bklyn
Aus % yrs. s {; atty. T G & T q.
M6iIEG'AN Av. $. 1910 l75th St. -'SSS SSg
TO- Frank Stein to Annie HOFFMAN,. ls-f
Nohega0 aN, pr i'tse $4,000 Aug *
instals. C.. atty same .-... $4,000
PERRY AN, " c 2oSth 81. 25xeo; Margt
ID Brown to Charlotte Lane. 3253 Perry
av, pr mtge $1,000: Aug 2s YRS. D G..
atty. p i Martin 507 Z fremont av $500
7TH Az : :. W l-$ lot ass map Wakefield,
33.8Nll4. Maria tiranatelli TO Louise Won
Davingelo. $50 f 29lst ST, pr mfge
50 500. Aug =. instais. c; atty. 7 G
& T O., l76 Bway....:.- ......... $500
Marst Powers to Eliz Irwin. 1910
Lexington av; Aug % yrs. IL {
atty same. ............ ...... s6 500
VALENTINE AN. 40o.11 1sOth st,
25.4NliS.1l, Kate Regen TO Edw Mur-
phy. 2t1S Valentine sv pr mtge $1,000 :
Aug 9S nstals. p c: atty, same. 900
DtCATt r Az :. i15 20ath 81. 25<
lo0. Annie Hoffman, to Rudolph L Illig,
TO l.ufberry av. New Brunswick. \ J .
Aug %; Yrs. . Il p c, atty, same 900
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Wore Join Movement Of
BROOKLYN Home Owners

O. f.. Allard and J. J. Levey Com
pany have sold 564 Marlborough Road,
two-family cottage, on plot 40xl00.
f. c. Sauter has resod the three
story dwelling at IFS President Street
to William Homann.
The Bulkley & Horton Compare has
sold 10 Gates Avenue. three ssorv
a"eiIing, on plot 20Xloo, to Dr. VIII
lam =. McKenna
samuel J. Tankoos has purchased the
tnree story dwelling, on plot 25xl08. at
1856 East Twelfth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

Broorne Street
Approximate amount of the rnortsaru
d-ot. costs and allowances, $50. .0sl. 80. Win
interest and expenses OF sale Appro,t-
mate amount OF taxes and water rem,
sl.560.o0. together with interest and uen-
allies
ine said premise. are to be sold sub
1ect 10 encroachment or the building on
inc premises adjoining on the south OF -.
inches on the said premises shown on =
survey Of Geo. c. Holierith dated MaY
II. 1910 Also subjes: % building re-
strictions and reg tions contained IN A
resolution or ordinance adopted july IS
1915, by the Board OF Estimate and Ao.
portonment OF the CITY of New York. ara
amendments thereto. Also subject u ex-
listing tenancies
Dated. New York. June 24th. 1919
WILLIAM l. WOODWARD. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Hindenburg Accuses
Hollweg of Nv eakness''
General Rails Against Failure
of Ex-Chancc!Ior in Letter
to Nichaeiis

BERLIN. Ang. % (By The Associ-
ated Press Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg assumes the role Of accuser in
letter TO the former Chancellor, Dr.
George Michaelis. written August II
and published in the "Twentieth Cen
tury.''
In ,he communication the field mar
shall rails lengthily at Dr. Theobald
Won Hollweg, who preceded
Dr.. Michaelis a Chancellor. cnumorat-
ing succession Of alleged failures
and weaknesses on the part of Dr.
Yon Bethmann- -Iiollwog. which von
Hindenhurg says led 70 demoralization
and pessimism
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
New Park & T;Iford Factory

Park q Tiford have awarded the
general contract for the construction
OF their new factory at 543 to 551
West Forty-third Street. through to
Forty-fourth Street to the John r.
Brady Company. The building, which
IS s. to be seven stories high, on a plot
Chairman is the archltect
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Lease Front ST. Building

Charles +. Noyes Company has rent
ed for Anna S. Wilson the building
at 239 Front Street to l.. II. Butcher d
Co. for term Of years; the third floor
at 24 Moore Street to the Brooks
Steamship Corporation for term of
wears
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Great Neck Ruyer to Build

Roger W. Allen has purchased
through Baker Crowell eight acres of
the James f. Baker property at Great
Neck, adjoining the Roswell Eldridge
estate, on the Old Mill Road Mr.. Al
len will erect a residence.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Buys South Orange Dwelling

Z. P Hamilton & Co. have sold
for the Charles r. Piper Company a
modern residence on Ridgewood Road,
at South Orange, N. J., TO George IL.
Finlay.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Buys in Virginia Avenue

D. A. Trotta has sold for Edward
Halsall 1871 Virginia Avenue. two
FAMILY dwelling on plot 5Oxl00 Tho
same broker has sold, in conjunction
With Robert Altman for Seymour
Realty Company. 4e0 and 464 East
lS5th Street, two tour-story apart
ments on lots 2OX100 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Long Active Business Man

Mr.. Chesebrough is now eighty
business man all MS life. being head
OF the Cheseborough Manufacturing
Company and other concerns engaged
III the same line for number of years.
When the Doherty Company ap-
preached him, through M Day, for
the Chesebrough Building, it is said
that the suggestion was made that Mir
Doherty take the rest OF the Cheese
broNgh real estate. This does not
mean that Mr.. Doherty had to buy
these interests in order to get the
Chesebrough Building.
Previous TO the purchase of the
Chesebrough Building Mr.. Doherty
bought the adjoining property on State
Street. extending through the block to
Whitehall Street. The supposition is
that he viii improve this property and
10 to l6 Pearl Street, just purchased
from Mr. Chesebrough, with tall
building. which viii be connected with
the Chesobrough and in which he will
house his rapidly growing organization.
The Doherty organization in 1909 oc-
cupied two rooms in the building at
so Wall Street To-day the concern
has the first, thirteenth. fourteenth.
fifteenth and part Of the eleventh,
twelfth. sixteenth and nineteenth
floors. No more space is to be had as
the owners Of the building are taking
every foot that is vacated for their
own use
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Recorded Mortgages

ST, 251, q s, -oo.S W Jackson -,
5.-N93.l; p IN. AUG -9. Elsie II Hun 10
Carrie Iencoorn. 3 " lolst ST. due ; -pt
/. 1923, {, pr mtse Siy.500. attHs.
kur4lnan Z F. - Broad st....... $500
BOWALY, 2-0 bounded by 80 Bowery.
hy the Bowery, oy rs Bowery,. w oy
Dix, -oXlVOt m, Aug -, Harry
Sander 10 Callahan Estale, l4s Bway:
due Aug =. 1922. p e. pr mtge $4,000.
attys Fraser, Speir & Meyer 20 Ex-
SAME PROPERTY. p III. Aug IS. same 10
same due as bond, e, attys. same,
HUBERT ST, 9 W e Hudson ST. 7sxss; Aus
IS samuel Brody to Sylvester Pope. 42i
Central -'aFS West, cr all trustees. yrs
c. attys, ElNus. V. q & p, III
81 io6ii-ioa. 5 I.udlow S1v'gso st
- tNoP. Aug -s BOW Louis and Isaac
penbosAy. eXrs and trustees. to i Title
" Mort Co., la9 bfoaaWay' yrs Der
cent. .-.......... $23, 900
East Side
AV c. w S., CO., 5th ST. So ix9o: m;
Aug .s. Cute Levine to Harry Cohen
$4,000; attys, Israel Il :, 5l Chambers
AV b. . c 18th st. 295x9s; p m: Aug q
Chas Z Haskell to y y Title * Mort
gage Co, 1875 Bway yrs. IA cSl5.000
+5TH ST n " Madison av l00XlOO.5;
Aug Is. Hy Phipps Estates Corpn. to
Greenwich say Bank. u 6th av' due and
mtg "a per bond. attys AflddlebrooA &
Borland, Is Cedar sr--..-....- ..-.-.- $ 90 600
18TH ST. RIO L, $ 5ox100.5 Aug 2s
Sar Realty Co 10 Fundy Company, il5
Bway due Oct /. 1922; c. attys.
Jonas & \, ll5 Bwsy ........ S25. 900
6sTH ST s3S E. 8. lS.2xlo0. m. Aug
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Estate Sells llSth ST. House
Greenwich Village Dwelling Sold

3. T. Knowles Company has sold n
Morton Street, a three-story and base
ment dwelling. on lot 20xloO, for George
". Daniels to Alfred G. Hickson.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

STUDIOS JUST corr pieted. all i'm prove
ulents. excellent north light. elevator
service. So Madison ave. Apply super
irtsndent on premises
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
WhitIock Avenue Houses Sold

NJ. l.. & G. Ernst have sold to NJ.
Goldberg S61 S7l, ST and SO Whit
lock Avenue, near the Longwood Ave
nue. subway station. three .hree-story
houses, on lot 25xl00
nach tni. invesrr1lent
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
lThree Skyscrapers, Valued
AT So,O00,0O0, Are Sold
Henry L. Doher,y \ Co. Buy Realty Of Robert A.
Chesebrough in Battery Sections; Take Chese.
brough, Battery Park and Maritime Buildings

IN addition to the Chesebrourh
huilding, at the south corner of State
and Pearl streets, Henry /. Doherty
Co. have bought from Robert A
Chesebrough the Battery Park and
Maritime buildings on the State Street
block. between Pearl and Bridge
streets. buildings which are larger
than the Chesebrough. The three
buildings are estimated to be worth
N the ncighborhood of S5,oo0.ooo
which is said TO DE the price Mr..
Doherty's company paid for them.
The sale closes out Mr.. Cheese
brough's real estate interests in the
Battery Park section, as he not only
parts with the three big buildings. in
which he held majority interest, bat
has sold to Mr.. Doherty stock in the
South Ferry Building Company. owner
Of the South Ferry building ut the
junction of State and Whitehall
streets; in the State Street Com
pany and the fee Of -, rs. 10. 2l and
% Pearl Street and - and 24. White
hall Street. southwest corner Of Bridre
Street. These properties, which ad
join the big buildings and were BOUGHT
10 project them from encroachmcnt.
and the stock In the South Ferry b,,ild-
ing and State Street ComDsgy
are valued ~ Sl.0J0.0 .000. so that the
Battery Park Yea. estate taken over
5v Mr. Donerty represents an invest
meat o. S6.000,000
One OF Largest Realty Deals
The deal is one Of tie largest closed
II this city since General du Pont and
associates bought tho old Equitable
Building site Tor Si3 200 600. There
has been no real estate deal before or
since that transaction that Is larger o..
Of greater interest than that lust
closed by Joseph F. Day for the Do
herty Company with Mr. Chesebrough.
The purchase by the United States
Steel Corporation, which also was ne
eotiated by Nh Day. tails short by
about S2.00o000 the amount represent
ed by the Chesebrough properties.
From sentimenta. stanGnoirt the
transaction means that Robert 4.
Chesebrough, one Of the Oldest and
best known real estate men in the
the real estate field 10 the younger
generation o. operators and builders
feeling well satisfied that he has con
trbu,ed much TO the development OF
the city
He has heen in the feld since 1881
thirty-eight years, during which time
he has bought and sold perhaps 200
parcels Of real estate south cf the
-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN

No. Us vt-T fosTu ST FoR RENT
Nifef tatu- shet .0u-t1euI apa rtnter,fs
bed iit sI..rr .ni glass. October LIST to
Maich -. .I per fHoftn. October. 1919.
10 oefuoeT 1896 $i.u rfr raurt, Write
for appointments. DIXON. Apartment q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
NEW JERSEY
UNFINISHED ApARTMTs. WANTED

AcTED--Befcrc September is, by young
aay. one untuyrished room, with kitch-
rsa1e @uhin fifteen minutes walk from
ice Of business in Columbus Circle J..
AS1 81. Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Physician Reported Seller of
Dwelling in O5t,t Street

Dr. Sidney Burnap is reported to
have sold the fve-story American base
ment dwelling at Al East Sixty-ifth
Street, on lot 20X100.5, between Madi-
son and Park avenues
Estate Sells 1lsth st. House
Hyams & Hyams, representing the
estate Of Rose liyams, have sold 4oa
East llSth Street. Il three story house.
on lot l6SN3 90
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

CITY Hall. His building operations
nave been associated with the Battery
section, five of the largest buildings at
the lower end of the city having been
erected by him or companies in which
he was interested.
FIRST Battery Undertaking
In 1881 he built the first Chose
brough building on the State Street
frontage from Bridge to Pearl Streets,
now the site of the Battery Park Build
ing. 1t was six stories and cost 500
GOO to build. He later extended this
building back over adjoining property
on Bridge and Pearl Streets until it
was one OF the largest office buildings
IN the immediate section, fronting 107
feet on State Street. 122 feet on Bridge
Street and III feet on Pearl Street.
twenty wears later he sold the build
ing for $750,o00. as he wanted the site
for the Battery Park Building, which he
completed in 1901. 1t is eleven stories
high and is estimatedN to be worth
Sl25O,0o0 according TO the city's tax
books
The, following year, that is 1902, Mr..
1heeis,Sorough put up the Maritime
Building on the same block with the
Battery Park Building, and separated
from 1t by private street owned by
Mr. Chcsebrough. The Maritime Build
ing IS also eleven stories, but it is not
as spacious as its neighbor. The
Whitehall building. at the northwest
corner OF Battery Park. twenty
story structure. was erected in 1903
by Nh. Chesebrough and associates
toch building pro ject was induced
hy the success OF previous one. Mr.
Chescbrough's first skyscrapcr opera
tion being the Chesebrough Building
al the south corner OF State and Pearl
Streets, which he built in 1899. The
building Was erected on the co0pera-
I've plan. tenants being stockholders
IN the building company. This is also
rue Of the other buildings Steam
ship companies took ali the space in
the building and, as there were many
concerns which did not get in, Mr.
Chesebrough built the Battery Park
structure for them. His plan was to
line the park with Office buildings and
he came near realizing his ambition.
because most Of the east SIDE Of the
Battery frontage was controlled by
him or his SON William Chesebrough
Who died recently.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Builders Sell in Matilda Avenue

Kurz & Uren have sold for the Ma
tida Realty & Construction Company
1929 Matilda Avenue, two-family
dwelling on lot 25Xl00, to a client Of
+. 5. McGrogor. The same brokers
have sold for the Hadwill Corporation
2076 Mapes Avenue, two-family
frame dwelling on lot 20x10O, to the
SchiIl Construction ComnanN.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

12oTH ST 800 ", S. 1GNlooll. Theo W
Rockwell to Maurice Schwa~z. 371 "
10th st, mtge $1,000; Aug %; atty.
,l;. Las s, 5 Friedfnan \ c.............SI0O
l-3D 81 55S W. &, leNloOll Arthur r
Whitney to Terese FINN. on the r,refn
ises mtge $4,000, all liens Jane %
alty' Frank NJ Tichenor, IS Parlz
row '--... ..........$ l0O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Operators Purchase
Apartments i'm Bronx
Buy Five-Story Building in
Valentine Avenue and An
other in Ryer Ayenne

The Benenson Realty Company has
purchased from the starzer Realty
Corporation 2349 Valentine Avenue, a
five story thirty family apartment on
plot f5xl00 The company also
bought 2342 River Avenue. fve-storS
thirty-family apartment on plot 35x10o.
Sales in Washington Avenue
Joseph Cans bought for Hentel i,
Schechtnan the apartment house 1926
Washington Avenue through R. Ras
Calm e Pitman have sold 2O33 Wash
lngton Avenue, wo-storg dwelling
on lot 25x145.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

CAN cam pton |as,, Heath tBr). New York. 18th.
49,. nA g. BURG, Oct. l2.--Arrived: Steam
ers Sacra 'nento. New York,
n hOPERVIK, Oct. S-Arriyed: e..s...er
Draa a, rNor.). sydney. c. B.
~ EHPOOL, Oct. l7.--Arrived: Stean-
eas ers Baitlc tBr.). New York 18th. Car
1ondan sp,5lsh Sovereign lBr). Phiiadephia for
YYonuoH; Yonll a. War Mediterraneo tSp), New
i1rG tor Rotterdam.
aLoNDON, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steamer
oont1nanche n1 tBrl, Baton Rouge
ar MARS Ha,.1l ELL LES. Oct. l4.-Arrived Steam
Andssw. MdANrhS !, oes, l1.aasailed: Steamer St.
BeI,.aas' NIAfLEs' Oct: 9. - Arrived: Steamers
H,eiEeoere g. Az, New York; Boheme
.iieaL), baitimre; West Chetoc, San Fran
cIsc9 % via Newport News 10th Caserta
'ltal.l. philadelphia
or R4TTER RrIt aA DAN Oct. l5;-Arriyed: Steam
steamer 1tT Fairfield, New Port News.
SONA Oct. 10. - Sailed Steamer
stsamsr sTnNh9, nsa n. n S., Oct. u. - Arrived
steamers Malang tDu.), Rottedam; Mont
GEMS SFr.!. Rotterdam tBr), Rotterdam
D. II. wade tRr.l. Marble Mountain
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail TO-MOrrOw
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

Sail Wednesday
Stockholm. Gothcnburg 200 PM
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Allied Trade
Leaders Are
Welcomed Here
Foreign Delegations Guests
at Atlantic City Prior to
the Convention of y. S.
Chamber of Commerce

SoeridI Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1S.-Trade
generals of the Allied countries. here
to cooperate with American industrial
and general chiefs in the formation of
an inter Allied board of commerce to
settle vital commerce problems of the
world, we're formally welcomed to this
country at banquet tonight at the
Ira more
More than 200 leaders Of American
industrial life sat down with the dis
tinguished visitors. The event was
prelude to the opening Of the interna
tional trade conference here Monday
The principal speakers were A. G. Bed
ford, chairman Of the Standard Oil
Company, and Edward n Hurley, for
mer chairman of the United States
Shipping Board.
Homer l.. Ferguson, Of Newport
News, president of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States, which
was host to the foreign delegates, was
toastmaster. The response in behalf
Of the European missions were made
by Florimond Hankar, director of the
National Bank of Belgium. head of the
Belgian comm; ssion; Eugene Schneider,
head of the French mission, who has
been called the "Schwab of France;
Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, chairman of
the British mission, and Luigi Quar-
teri, presden Of the Italian group.
Directors Of the Chamber of COM
merce of the United States held pre-
lminary sessions to-day. The COM
mercial congress will continue until
Friday or Saturday. Members of the
foreign missions will then visit i'm
rortant industrial centres of the
United States.
The itinerary includes Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington. Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo. Rochester, Boston and
New York.
Food Administrator Hoover has been
invited to speak on Thursday evening.
His acceptance has not as yet been re-
ceived. King Albert of Belgium is ex-
pected Thursday, but his attendance
also is uncertain.
"Financial Problems" is set down for
discussion on Friday. Assistant Sec
retar of the Treasury Norman Davis
will be one Of the speakers. Governor
Harding Of the Federal Reserve Board,
and Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, will
address the conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free.
American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
American Museum of Safety. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Museum, admission free.
;, ne Aquarium. admission free.
noolosical Park. admission free.
services OF the First Church OF Divine
Asae%is Astoris - I'rand -, Bali Room' Waldorf
international Conference OF Women Phys-
clans, headquarters room 106. Waldorf
Astoria,
Clinical Congress of the American Col
iege OF Surgeons, registration from 9
a. M to p. m. in the east foyer from
p. m. to p. m. in the west foyer
general offices in the dining room of
the waldorf Apartment: sectional meet
. ings IN the green room OF apartment.
Soros's- business meeting and luncheon
IN state apartment and banquet hall at
II a. M: at Waldorf Astoria.
Alctung OF American Jewish Committee,
Hotel Astor. 10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Louis Craveure Gives
Recital at Aeolian Hall

hCclldl AT AcOIld1 NAll
Audiences in general, and young
composers in particularly, should feel
grateful to Mr.. Louis Graveure, who
gave song recital at Aeolian Hall
last evening. He avoids hackneyed
programmes and his artistics achieve
ments enable him to present now songs
in the most amiablc light. Dirk Fock,
a young Hollander. appeared twice
last summer as guest conductor dur
ing the season concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium Last evening Mr..
Graveure made five of his songs known
to a New York audience.
Of these, "a Feeble Little Lamp"
Schumanesqu in mould and sentiment,
was the n.cst agreeable, because the
least pretentious. Four songs by
John Powell were also heard for the
first time in Am.rica. "Phantoms" is
strikingly reminiscent Of MacDowell's
music, but "Heartsease,' more pro-
nounced expression of individuality, is
distinguished contribution to the
literature of American songs. Other
Heart" and "The Way of June" by
Bryceson Treharne. who PLAYED Mr..
Graveure's accompaniments.
The Magyar folk songs, with which
the recital BEGAN, were interesting,
but their surging moods were hardly
we'll suited to the faultless elegance
which is the distinguishing feature
of this singers performance. He was
at his best in the novelties and in a
group of French songs, which included
Franck's "Ninon" and Chausson' IS
Serre Chaude."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
NEW YORK STATE

l5U-ACRE FARM; FINE LOCATION a:
good buildings; l2-room house $4,000.
part case; possession at once, Boz III
Pine Bush. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

SfENcGRAPHER, thoroughly expert
eiiceu. desires work several evenings
week. H., 81 Columbia at
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
TRANSPACIFIC MATT

eral Postoffce and City Hall postofftne
station, New YORK. at p. m. as follows:
=, hawaii, via San Francisco: steamship
Japan. Corea, China Siberia Sian,
Coch1n China. Netherlands East indies
and Phiiippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Asia, .1ctoo.r 25 ~ VI
=. Hawai-, Samoa, Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. vio San Francisco; steam
snip son oma, N'.i elnber G.
Tahiti. Marqucsas, Cook Islands New
zealand and spec ally addressed mall for
A.ustraisa via San Francisco; steamship