davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Slavin Better:
Soon to Tell
of Lambs Row

the driver of the taxicab, might have
seen more than he had and Mr.. Mario
eHpec.s to interrogate the driver again,
.nougn Meegan has said his back was
turned. Mr. Mario will ask Mr.. Slavin's
sister, who visited the actor in the hos
pltai, to call at his office also.
:, District Attorney Swami announced
mat Emil Fuchs. McGraw's attorney.
nad agreed to have his client at the
Diserlct Attorneys Office this noon to
see what light he can throw on the
affair. McGraw spent the day at home
and denied himself to callers. He has
peen invited to attend meeting of the
council of the Lambs this afternoon.
called to consider the ARRAY between
the baseball manager and Boyd. AS il
is not likely that all the witnesses to
the encounter can be present, probably
no action will be taken by the council
to-day.
Members of the house &C mmittee of
the Lambs declared sthat the LIQUOR
winch had been seized in the taxicab
at the back door of the club was not
ciuD property. If it had been stored
IN inc club or was being transported
therefrom illegally, it was without the
knowledge of club officers.
one member of the committee said
that servants in many clubs and hotels
had been selling liquor to members or
guests on their own account since pro-
hlbltlon was declared, but that if there
had been such individual transactions
at the Lambs is was without the knowl-
edge of any member of the house COM
mittee. The clerk who was arrested.
he said, had been in the employ of the
club for long time.
A .. Brown, chairman of the house
cd hot
before prohibition went into effect two
or three barrels of whisky and several
broken lots of bottled liquor belonging
to the club had been raffled off among
the members.
The club employee and the driver of
the taxicab into which tie liquor was
being loaded when the police interfered
were charged with violating the pos
session and transportation clauses of
the Nolstead act.
Two revenue agents, John Brown and
William Mccain, spent the time be-
tween IL a. m. and / p. m. yesterday
West Forty-fourth Street, with Mr..
Brown. At the conclusion OF their in
spection they told Mr. Brown they
would report to James S. Shevlin.
supervisor of prohibition enforcement
that they had discovered no evidence
OF any violation of the Volstead act.
The two arrests were made by Patrol
man John J. O'Brien and Detective
William N. Nolan, of the 4th Inspec-
ton District, who were near the rear
entrance.
A-ray plates were made of Slavin's
skull at the hospital yesterday. These
Will be developed o-day.
The council of the Lambs consists
of: Shepherd, r. H. Burnside; the boy.
IRWIN Cobb; treasurer, Henry Smith;
secretary, Charles A. Stevenson; cor
responding secretary, E. AN. Royal;
chairman of the house committee. A.
Q. Brown; John Miltern, Samuel Ham
burger, Joseph Beuhler. Silvio Helm,
George Howell, Arthur Hurley, Albert
Simmons, William Collier, Rupert
Hughes, Frank Case. Frank Bacon,
Walter Price, David Warfield and NAL
colin Williams. Eleven members are
needed for a quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

ouced the bonds. Mccormick nu,,sd
oas gun and told Gardener he was
unuer arrest The latter asked ner-
M. to go into an adjoining room.
wnere ne calmly told his mother "he
would not be home tonight because
ae nv you'd be out with his friend"
me bonds were identified as part
=. those taken from the Hartman Arm.
l uaioener was arraigned in the Tombs
toa4ce court and held in 100000 bail
..,s. eAamlnation tomorrow, charged
with completely in the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Smallpox Aboard Shin

The British steamship Princess Nav
brought to port yesterday from Port
Antonio one case OF smallpox which
was detected at Quarantine by the
health officer. The vessel was held
and disinfected and the forty-three
passengers aboard were required to
submit to vaccination. The patient
was removed to Hoffman Island for
treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Detectives Get Ponzi's
Jail Record il. Cnnndn

MONTREAL, Aug. 11-Detective
from Boston and Philadelphia have
been here for several days making in
quiries in Italian and banking circles
regarding Charles Ponzi, who admitted
in Boston to-day that he served a
prison term in the St. Vincent de Paul
Penitentiary.
Complete copies Of the records in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

Ohio, and paid for the attempt with
his life.
After loading six cars in less than
two hours. he died of ruptured heart,
according to the coroner. Bannock
recently established a record at the
mines in loading sixteen cars in one
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Overwork Kills Coal Loader

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. 11.-Tony
Bannock yesterday set out to break his
own record in loading coal cars at the
Troll Coal Company's mines, Fair Point
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Investors Still
Interested i'm
Small Flats
Buying in This Class of
Houses Centers Chiefly in
the Harlem Section; Sales
in Other Districts

Oscar D. & Herbert V. Dixie sold
for Harold c. Candee 76 East 1O5th
Street FIVE e-story fiat, 26.6x75.11.
Moses Goldman sold to Celia Cohen
l59 East 18th Street, a fivc-story
fiat, 25x100.
Ida Pecker resold to Samuel Stein
berg the six-story modern fiat 422-424
East 12lst Street, 41x1O0
Francesca Caggiano sold to Paolo Pa
nlca the four-story tenement 218 East
lOSth Street, 24.6xl00
Richard G. Conried sold to Samuel
H.. Harris 422 East Twentieth Street,
four-story tenement, 2Ox92.
Williams, Dexter Co., Inc. pur-
chased through Dunlap & Lloyd, Inc.
the apartment with three stores at 33
christopher Street and 172 Waverly
Place.
The four-story tenement, with store.
2a9 Ninth Avenue. northwest corner
OF Twenty sixth Street, 19.9xS0. has
been been sold by James Kessner for the
Stlllwell estate.
John Constable -loore sold for
y lanes II. w. Strong and Silvie L.
Hepburn the four-story tenement 13la
Oliver Street to Michael Rofrano.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Results of Auction Sales
BY Bryan l.. Kennel

by ITSdn j.. NeuncHV
Amsterdam av II cor 155th ST. 1lox
Hayrnan for ss2.500
l5lst st. 5ls-l8 w. $, bet Bway and
Amst erdam aV, 5oxl00; sty aptmnt;
v0{ sfs to sp J. % son5so fSr s'59G9 s}y bldg
vol sale to r Post for sll. 900
Bound Brook, \ j. Bis West Union av,
block front, bet T and Thompson SITS, ls
acres, with 2ta sty dwlg and garage;
on Raritan rvr, with 22 acres; High st.
4o3 e High st, block front, bet Hamilton
and Eas' SITS. 2dz sly dwlg With garage.
dwlg 125x3s5. First parcel to e II Nor
ris for $26.750 second to T. Rogers for
$4,000. third. to Edward & Reynolds for
$16T50: fourth ! Mccormick for s12,250.
Pluckamin, N j. sty kenilworth Inn.
w Mccain for sll,50o
Dunellen. \ J, Washington Az North,
garage; vol sale to kaufman for
S1l.250
Englewood n; j., Hudson av. no W cor
vol sale; to ] Bartlett for Sl0,250.
BY Henry Brady
West Broadway, $50 to 1866. cor
Worth ST. 55X50 two sty tennts and
strs; Robert Graves ct al agt Kate Pur-
cell ct al. due. s46.153lS; taxes. etc. $500;
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Joseph y. Day
Third av, 2s4l. n, cor l27th st. 22x
ings agt Renee II Canalizo ct all due
s2o. .s57.05; taxes. etc. s2,0599S; adjourned
TO November 10
BY James J. Donovan
Kapec> st. sos. s., 100 # Of West
chester av. slx55S to 227th st. H29.1xS4s.l ! :
Dora NJ Lesley ct all due. $3.50. taxes.
ETC. S1.09l.6 So. Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Interest Rate Siirs French
Newspapers See kto Show 9.42
Per Cent Isn't Too Hiob

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The French press,
commenting on the 100000 coo loan
which has just been made by a syndi-
cate Of American bankers to France,
ehdeavors to reassure the general pub
he, which mas been somewhat alarmed
at the rate OF interest. Taking into ac-
count all charges and premium, they
hgure the interest to amount to 9.42
per cent. 1t is explained that this rate
Is by no means unreasonable when
compared with the interest charged
both to Belgium and Switzerland in the
recent loans made by America.
Inc French newspapers say the
american nation, as represented by its
government and Congress, has shown
itself to be far more generous than
the American bankers, as no demand
has yet been made for one cent of in
terest on the state loans advanced to
France by the United States during the
war,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
TAX es
Twenty one Years
Lease on 38th ST. Site

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd have
leased for DR.. Joseph E. Winters the
property at "a West Tkirty-eighth
Street for a term of twenty-one years
to miliner, who will erect a new
building and occupy a portion of the
premises.
New Building on Varick Street
John NJ Thompson has leased for
twenty-one years to the Waverly Build
ing Corporation for the estate of
Henry Welsh the plot 24.5x9lx irregu-
lar, at the southwest corner of Frank
was acquired by the Welsh estate in
1879, this being the first transfer CT
the property since then. The lessee
will erect a three story building with
stores and Offices.
William A. White & Sons leased for
the estate of Henry Doolan to E.& ] .
Bass. Inc, the building at 62O Broad
way, running through to 154 Crosby
Street.
Spear & Co. leased the eleventh floor
at $685. Broadway to Tannenbaum
Bros; top floor at % Bond Street TO
Syrkin & Cammarata, and seventh flccr
Lumia
Adams & Co. have leased for
90 Bleecker Street Company the store
and basement at 1896 Rleecker Street
containing 10000 square feet, to Louis
Olshin.
The CHARLES f. Noyes Company
leased the store at SIG East Severity
second Street to the Paddinpton SAILS
Company, Inc; store at lS5 Grand
Street to the Phenjx Contracting Com
pany; Che third floor of III Water
% o,,1 !, ;,.1
floor of 253 Pearl Street to Standard
Leaf Tobacco Company.
Renting in Midtown Section
Louis Schrag has leased fer Rudolph
Logi the four-story building at 2SS
Seventh Avenue, ON lot 20X90. to NJ
Renis for eleven years.
Bastinc & Co., Inc. leased the fourth
floor, front. at l57 West Twerty-
sixth Street to Joseph NJ Moos, and
the store and basement at 112 Eat
Nineteenth Street to Charles Esterson
& Co.. Inc.
The Lewis II. May Company mas
leased the tenth floor at 35 West
Thirty-first Street 20 Carl Moos for 2
term Of years, and the second floor at
Is West Twenty-seventh Street to the
Holmes Electric Protection Company
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, has
leased offices in so East Forty-second
Street to the Tiphany Motor c.
poration.
Leon S. Altmayer {, Chris. Volzine
1. Son, Inc, have leased the store in
the building at the northeast corner Of
Eighty-sixth Street and Lexington
Avenue to J. Biloon.
Wright Barclay. Inc, leased the
building at 134 East Twenty fourth
Street to Stephen O'Neil.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Walker Asks for
Administrator of
Searles N. Y. Estate
Residuary Legatee and Law
yer Assert $17,5OO,OOO
Is McTe Nearly Its Value:
Reported as S5O,OOO,OOO

Application was made to the Surro.
gates Court yesterday for the appoint-
ment OF temporary administrator for
the property in New York State belong
ing to Edward F. Searles, whose will.
which left the residuary estate to his
secretary. Arthur T. Walker. of 25
Plerrepont Street, Brooklyn, is being
contested in Boston. The application
was made by Mr.. Walker and Lewis L.
Delaheld, an attorney. 1t asked that
MIR. Delatield or some other responsible
person be appointed.
According TO the figures presented bv
the petitioners to the court, the total
value of the Searles estate here and
IN Massachusetts will not reacr $50
100000, the popular estimate that has
been placed on it. Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Delaheld placed q valuation OF SIT
100000 on the New York estate of Mr..
Searles, exclusive Of the decedent's so
per cent interest in the firm of Thomas
IL Hubbard E. Co., which controls the
Pittsburgh & Shawmut Railroad Com
pany and its subsidiaries.
conJectural valuation of S10000,-
600 is placed on these properties. The
value of Mr.. Searles's estate in Massa-
chusetts is placed at s. 100000
Mr.. Searles died on August at
Methuen, Mass. He bequeathed $3.50 900
to his nephew, Albert Victor Searles.
his only next of kin. This nephew is
the contestant in the proceeding to
break the will which has been brought
IN Essex County, Mass This contest,
1t was said, would not be reached for
trial earlier than January and perhaps
later MIR. Walker and Mr.. Delafield
We're appointed executors in the will.
which Mr.. Searles made short time
before his death
Mr.. Searlcs he'd, in New York. stocks
valued at $6,417138; Federal, state and
municipal bonds, $S,2l8,154; loans re-
ceivable and secured by notes, 81 ,645.-
1856, and deposits in bank, S719,716 Mr.
Searlos owned the property at 77-S5
Dey Street, valued at 100000, and
occupied by the Commercial Advertiser
Association, publisher Of The Globe,
which was controlled by the testator
The debts owed by Mr.. Searles in this
state, it was said, would not exceed
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Home Buying in Vicinity
Of Lexington Av. Subway
Corporation Disposes of House
Near Park Avenue; Activity
i'm Other Sections

The Wilton Holding Corporation sold
to Esther M. Small the four-story
dwelling ct 103 East Thirty-ninth
Street, 168x989
Mary V. Stockhammer sole to Nav
Rivenburg the three-story dwelling Isl
East Ninety fourth Street, 1s.1OxlOo.
Columbia LeasehoIds Sold
Albert H. Stout sold so West Forty
ninth Street, a Columbia College lease
hold dwelling, 22x1O0; go West Fifty
first Street, four-story Columbia Col
lege leasehold, 18x100; for the Roth
schild estate 144 and 146 West 136th
Street. two three story dwellings, 36x
100; for Electra A. Holmes, 223 West
131st Street. three story dwelling,
16x100. and for Elsa M. Stout 1870 and
1872 West Sixty-fourth Street, two four
story dwellings,, 46x100
Sale in Fifty-first Street
De Witt C. Cohen sold to Paul,
Joseph and NJ. Sabadin the three-story
dwelling 504 West Fifty-hrst Street,
25x1O0.
Moritz Waldman sold to Clemence
G.. Lemle the three story dwelling 437
East Eighty eighth Street, 22x1OO.8.
The Cusack Company sold for Fannie
Offerman the three-story dwelling at
As West Ninety-hrst Street
Harold S. Osborne sold to Frances
G. Mcclure the five story dwelling 321
West 106th Street, 1Sx100.11.
Hudson P. Rose bought from Mrs
F. Kerr the threestory dwelling $50
West 128th Street
Ennis &, Sinnott sold to Mary E.
Fogarty, 546 West 148th Street, three
story dwelling 17.1x100. The Duross
Company wa the broker.
Clara Z. Costigan sold to Samuel
Robinson, Inc, the two-story dwelling
4l9 West 156th Street, 25xl0O.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Investor Buys Flat on 235,h
Street Corner in Rrorx

Hudson ?. Rose bought from the Rail-
road Cooperative Building ma Loan
association the four-story flat south
cast corner Of 235th Street ana Carpen-
ter Avenue.
Nehring Brothers sold for the c. W.
> Realty Corporation to Bertha Fried
family dwelling, 25Xl00 The purchaser
recently bought an adjoining house
from the same seller
Alexander Selhin sold for Ida Brant-
man the two-family dwelling, 20x100
l016 Faile Street.
James L. Van SAINT sold to Pasquale
Fatella and PasQuale Mayzaro 1872 East
1S5th Street, 46x100, three-s.ory
dwelling.
Harry Calm purchased from Lena
Manassa the two lots on the south side
Of Spofford Avenue, SO feet east of Cos
ter Street. 51x1OO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
POGOTA

PIsir6eId New home; price reduced $500,
'@ai'4ie'o has rooms every imp't;
Ghqice a5,.. iocGation; near station: loo trains
daily only ! &c fare; $500 to move In;
50, 800; payable $50 monthly. Must sell
this week. BUILDER 240 West Front St.
l'laufeld. y. j. Groom 219.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Brokers in Gidding Deal.

The Brown, Wheelock Company and
Frank D. WELLER and j. l.. Robertson
negotiated the deal that will bring J. NJ
Gidding & Co. to Fifth Avenue. ,etwecn
Fiftysixth and Fifty-seventh streets.
The Brown Wheelock Company renre-
sented Farquharson & Whealock and
Mr.. WELLER and Mr. Robertson the Cid
ding firm. A rental of 81 600. COO will be
paid over during the life of the lease.
The latter brokers will be agents for
the new building. which is to be twelve
stories, Severance l. Van Allen are the
architects
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Rail Heads Sav
Traffic Trouble
Will End Soon
$4,000 Cars of Freight Tied
Up Two Months Ago, Only
10000 To-day, Held In
dication of Improvement
Stock Pooling Criticized
Officials Meeting in City
Urge Return of Goods as
Step Toward Efficiency

is.ided Improvement in the gem
.ral freight situation, with complete
Gearing up Of the traffic problem in
-..s near future, was announced by rail
road officials yesterday. They came to
this city from all parts of the country
10 attend a meeting of the transporta-
ton section of the American Railroad
Association.
So great has been the improvement
In the traffic conditions, say the rail
road heads. that while more than s5,-
oo0 cars Of freight were tied up two
months ago there are only 10000 held
up by congestion al this time
The meeting. which was the annual
gathering OF the association at the Ho-
tel,B;ltmore. was mainly taken up pwith
g discussion Of the trans sportation ques-
tons nov faced by the railroads of the
country sna ways and means to solve
them.
Cooperation of Executives Asked
There va evidence that the regula
tions gove ming the handling Of freight
cars. Formulated aftern the railroads
had beer velinquished~ from Federal
control we're not entirely satisfactory
1t was declared that whatever improve
ment had oeen made in the situation
resulted from these regulations An
earnest plea was made for a more
wholehcgrted cooperation Of railroad
executives TO assure greater efficiency
in the landing Of freight.
As 2 step in Jhis direction it was
suggested that q greater effort be
made ~ return cars to their owning
fai.roadS It said that while the pool
iAg e, 80 may have effected iem-
poraTy relief, It was not conducive to
the be-, results in the long run be-
cause O the quick depreciation Of the
rolling sock ana the inability of the
roads gepair the varied type OF cars
that thu come under their control. 1t
vas urgel. therefore, that the roads
could he brought 10 a more efficient
working oasis by 8 return to them Of
the cars which thsy are IN q position
10 repair
Favor Gradual Readj justment
Tbs readjrstmont, however, it was
agreed, should proceed in a gradual
manner 10 avoid any disturbance + the
genera shipping situation and with
due regard for local and emergency
requirements. EI'he necessity for the
continuance Of t,e Car Service Divi-
SION at Washington was also urged by
II. II Ashton, president OF the asso-
ciation = J. Pearson, president of
The New York, New Haven & Hartford.
chairman Of the transportation sec
ton, pr,e ied at the meeting.
10 ill uueNpired terms, c. NJ. Sheaf-
fer, chic Of transportation OF the
Pennsylvania system; G. F. Simpson,
general supervisor of transportation
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway. and c. II. Ewing. vice-presi-
den, O. the Philadelphia Z: Reading
Railway were elected TO the general
committee. " J. Jackson. receiver of
the Chicago & Eastern illinois Rail-
road; Elisha Lee. ice-president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern region,
and r. D Starbuck assistant vice
PRESIDENT of the New York Central,
were elected to the committee on nom
nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
L. S. Loan of S25,OOO,OOO
Approved by Danish Parties

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 2o.-A Danish
oan en Of S25o00,O00, arranged between
Slate Councillor Gluckstadt and Vice
president Schwedtman of the National
City Bank of New York during Mr..
Dluckstadts visit to Paris, was ap
proved yesterday by all the political
parties.
Confidence is expressed that the loan
cnange, the price of which, it is said,
virtually makes impossible the pnr-
tAase of much needed Ameri ,an com
Hcoltles. The loan will be issued at 9o
ana VIII be repaid at 107 and 10. The
interest VIII work out at 9.2S
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21

Large Southern Exposure Room.
kltchen parqurt floor electricity wnl1u
tile bathroom refined neghborhood central
ly located Lafaye 1912.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
X e al Estate News

s25,s15 was realized on the sale Of the
forty seven lots offered.
Five lots at Tenth Avenue ond Sew
enty-first Street sold for $3.50 each; lots
on Eighty-second Street, between Eley-
enth and Twelfth avenues, brought
from $500 to. S510 each. At Twelfth
Avenue and Eighty Street lots
were sold in pairs of two lots each. one
corner selling for $725 and another for
5000 Inside lots on Twelfth Avenue
brought 5000; lots on Eignty-frst
Street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues, sold for from S400 to s45O
each.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
ScllieMeIin Estate Lots
10 Be Auctioned To-day
Offerings Comprise 4o5 Parcels
in The East Section of
the Bronx

Joseph P. Day WY offer at auction
today in the Vesey Street salesrocr,
469 lots, known formerly as the
S;chlehelin estate and located in the
East Bronx, about midway between the
10Th Street station Of the White
Plains road subway extension and the
gaychester Avenue station Of the y. y.
". & p R. r. >
The lots are located on Laconia Ave
nue., East Chester road Crawford,
Nyeedham,, klngsland, Tiemann, Gun
ther and Mickle Avenues. Oakley
Street and from East 22lst to 227th
Strcets
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

1900 SQUARE FEET OF sPRINKLERED
FACTORY SPACE AT 432-434 EAST
10TH ST; WILL DIVIDE; SUITABLE
WOODWORKING. WM. p. YOUNGS &
BROS, 95TH ST. AND lST AV. TELE-
PHONE MURRAY HULL 27lo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
TO LET-uNFuRN1snED
Manhattan
DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
4 T NEST El,rIL S,r z L. TT

APARTMENT TO LET, UNFURNISHED.
52D ST, 5S WEST-Unusual paror floor,
beautiful dining room. large living room,
BEDROOM tiled BATH built-in tub, plenty
of closet space, Well eQul9ped kitchenette 9
in splendid house on one OF our best
streets. James A Dowd S74 9Th ave
Circle 80
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Bronx

13SD ST. and Grand Concourse. s. W. cor
ner' new house, apartments of 3 and !
rooms.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Invests i'm BROOKLYN Flats

B. F. Knowles Company sold 1896
Division Avenue, two fourstory flats,
for a Mr.. Kannel
j. Lacov sold for Fannie Walansky
to Herman Licht for occupancy, a two
family dwelling, 1886 East Thirteenth
Street, 23.6x1OO.
Samuel Galitzka sold for c. c. Saches
to f. Rubenstein new one-family
house with a garage, 40x10o, 1869 East
TWenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
unveil Tablet to Warriors
I38 Members of St. Georges
Club HOnored nj Cereroon,,

More than 1000 persons were nres-
che iase night in the rooms of st.
georges Club, 2o7 East Sixteenth
street, to witness the unveilinr of n
psonze ,e tablet containing the names of
100 men members of the club. who
served in the World War.
n hehediction was said by the RIGHT
rev rev. J.; Craik Morris, Bishop of the
snort addresses were made bv Major
norriiiard Spencer, representing The
Cniteo states Army, and Captain AL
navy. '"e
- among those present were William
removes Morgan, r. Fulton Cutting.
george w. Wickersham, former Attor,
ne ney General of the United States, and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Sl25.OQO RrOokIyu Lease

Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased to the
Schultz Cigar Stores Company, at an ag-
gregate rental of S125.0OO, the corner
ground floor and basement in the Or
monde Restaurant property, owned by
the Boemermann estate, at the south
west corner or Nostrand Avenue and
Fulton Street. Brooklyn. The lessee
will make extensive alterations and I'M
provements and will occupy the corner
portion for branch establishment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Fenimore Cooper's Old Home
To Be Antique Shon

Arnold Diamond, through Prince &
Ripley as brokers, has purchased the
corner of the Boston Post Road and,
Fenimore Road, Mamaroneck, known as
Ienimore Inn. The property was at
one time the home of Fenimore Cooper
1t has been used Of late years as
roadhouse. The purchaser Will use the
building for an antique shop, furnish
ing the different rooms with furniture
Of the Revolutionary period
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
+. Livingston Pell Rents
Home in East 03d Stree.

Pease G. Gilman leased for f. Liv-
ingston Pell to Mrs. c. ". Dew the
threestory dwelling 1853 East Sixty
third Street.
Samuel II. Martin leased for Mrs.
Annie Syndicus the four-story dwelling
100 West Sixty-third Street to Jennie
PARCEL Q