davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
New York Trust Company
ToOpen Bank i'm Constantinonlt

CONSTANT1NOPLE. July 10 DE
layed).-A New York trust company
has leased building in the Galata
section of Constantnople, and will
open up a general banking business
here next fall with view to meeting
the needs of American shipping lines
and commercial concerns which have
entered the Black Sea and Meditar-
ranean trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
French Troops Held
Up by the Germans
Workmen in Upper Silesia
Halt Six Trains Believed
on Way to Aid Poland

LONDON, Monday, Aug. 16.-Work-
men in Upper Silesia regard Frances
recognition of General Wrangel, the
ant-Bolshevik leader in South Rus
STA, as equivalent to declaration of
war on Russia, and accordingly will
refuse to recognizes the French repre-
senta tives on the plebiscite commits
sion. contending they are not neutral,
says The Daily Mails" Kattowitz cor
troops from the Teschen area, the cor
respondent states, have been held up
at Geiwitz by .workmen who feared
they were going to help Poland. The
French commander, he adds, then is
sued an ultimatum demanding a clear
passage or he would use machine guns
The workmen are said to be armed
The Belgian government has forbid
den the shipment of a quantity of am
munition which has arrived at Ant
werp from France, destined for Gen
dispatch to "The Daily Mail" This
action, it is believed, was due to an
rouncement by Belgian workmen that
they would refuse to handle the ship
ment.
SCHNEIDEMUHL, Russia, Aug. 15.-
An Entente provision train, on the way
to Poland, manned by mixed crew Of
English and French, was detained for
several hours in the freight yard here,
pending an investigation. News of the
pending arrival of the train had
spread, and, although the authorities
barred the way to the station, several
thousand persons assembled and de-
manded that the train be halted.
Aside from four machine guns and
some soldiers clothinp no war sun
local Workers Council allowed it to
proceed. During the investigation
there were fsticuffs between Germans
and the train crew. Itis officially de-
clared these were not serious.
Schneidemuhl is the junction point
for the railway running from Danzig
to Thron and Posen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Turkish Peace Envoy Departs

PARIS, Aug. 15.-General Hall Pasha,
head of the Turkish peace delegation,
departed for Constantinople this even
ing. Two of the other delegates have
taken up their residence at the Turkish
Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Alfonso Cabrera Released

MEXICO CITY, Aug. l5.-Dr. Al
fonso Cabrera, who was Governor of
Puebla under President Carranza and
VINO was arrested recently for offences
alleged to kave been committed while
he held that office, has been released
Internationally. His bond of $4,000
has been cancelled. DR.. Cabrera is
brother of Luis Cabrera, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Koran Bound in Cloth

Mohammedans always look upon
leather with suspicion as pig skin.
The Koran, therefore, according to
the most orthodox directions, is bound
in cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
outnumbers the Poles. the statement
Poles Again Evacuate Brody

~-9~"-- =
The Polish front command, for the
purpose of shortening the line of de-
tense, has ordered a retreat to the Bug
River. aud in so doing the Poles have
again evacuated Brody. On the south
ern wing, the statement declares, all
attacks along the Stripa were repulsed
by the Poles.
The Polish peace delegates, who will
confer with the Russian Soviet repre-
sentatives at Minsk. we're expected to
arrive in that city late tonight In
diplomatic circles it was said that it
the schedule was followed the dele
gates would get some sleep and would
be prepared to open negotiations Sun
day.
The Americans accompanying the
Polish peace delegates will inquire
concerning the fate Of Captain Arthur
Kelly, of Richmond, Va, and Captain
Merton Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla,
members of the Kosciusko Aerial
Squadron, who have been missing
more than a month.
Saturday was one of the most siren
uous days in Warsaw's history. The
government, besides completing prepa-
rations for the capitals defense, had
the task of getting the Polish peace
delegates, who will meet representa-
tives of the Bolsheviki, started for
Minsk. 1t also continued removal of
valuable records.
Soon after midnight artillery firing
to the north was distinctly heard in
the city and military observers said it
was in the region of Radzymin
Wounded from the front in carts and
automobiles now are being brought to
Praga. the section Of Warsaw lying
on the left bank of the Vistula. At
Praga the wounded are transferred to
streetcars with two or three trailers
which haul them through Warsaw on
the way to hospitals in the rear.
Representatives of the American Le-
cation, welfare organizations and mis-
sions at meeting tonight decided to
remain in Warsaw until the govern
ment gives the word to evacuate.
Meantime, all preparations are being
made to leave the city al moments
notice.
Americans Believe Poles Will Hold
Some of the Americans express con-
fdence that the Poles will be able to
prevent the Bolsheviki from taking the
capital, now that the Polish forces are
fighting with their backs against the
wall on their own ground The Brit
ish and French ministers have de-
parted, but the military missions re-
main in Warsaw.
Gold and silver are being taken from
the city owing to the rapid gain of the
Bolsheviki in the last few days in their
movement to encircle the capital. The
government national bank is removing
to Cracow, 1853 miles southwest of
Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
so Years a Sergeant-at.Arms

q k7CH =
For upwards Of half a century F. J..
Glackmeyer has served continuously
as sergeant-at-arms of the Ontario
provincial legislature.
Did You lose some valuable keepsake :?
Try Lost & Found ad in The Tribune
Phone Beekman 3000.-Advt<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Brown wheelock Company, Inc,
leased for Katherine J. Whipple a four
story dwelling, 24.8x100.5, at 1871 Madi-
son avenue
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished for Mrs y. Maitland Arm
strong to Edwin H. Manning and David
Roberts the three story dwelling at IS
West Tenth street; and q furnished
duplex apartment in 925 Park avenue u
Ernest Schelling, also furnished apart
ments in $40 West Fifty-seventh street
to Mrs. George S. Mcneil and in III
East Thirty-fourth street to Mrs. Otto
Young Heyworth.
Pease q Gilman leased furnished for
w. Woods Plankington to Henry De
Forest Manice the five story, twenty foot
dwelling at 134 East Seventeen street,
adjoining the southwest corner of Lex
ington avenue, and leased apartments as
follows: In $50 Park avenue to John G.
Milburn in IL East Slxty-eighth street
TO David c. Patterson in 10 East Fiji
tieth street. for n. A. Berwin & Co. as
agents, to Mrs. A. Evans in 205 West
F'ifty-seventh street, TO Mrs. R. S. Hath
away: in Il West Fifty-eighth street
furnished. to w c. Allen in 344 West
Severity street. for Charles Grif-
fifth Moses as agent 10 A. E. Mittenacht 4;
in 159 West Seventy second street, to
Mrs. A. Supplee; in $50 West Seventy
second street, to W. Clark Waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

Tangeman the three story dwelling al
162 East Sixty-sixth street, 1S.6xlO0. 3.
Hugh Armstrong. Jr.. sold to Lucille
Pugh the three story dwelling at 81 East
Ninety-third street, 17x6S.
sutton Square. Inc, sold to Rose NJ.
Sprague the three story dwelling at 5o2
East Fifty eighth street. 17,2x51,11.
Michael Fleck sold TO George Thomp-
son the three story dwelling at 62s West
147th street, 16.6X10O.
James n. Courtade sold to Frederick
Vasku the three story dwelling at 526
East Eighty seventh street, 1S.3x62.9
Isabella Wallace sold to Lena Tschin-
KEEL the three story dwelling at 81 West
120th street. 19.6x100,11.
Peasant Redd sold to Annie Stoten
the three story dwelling at 244 West
18TH street, 1Sx9911.
Rosario Rizzoto resold to Michele
Draghi the three story dwelling at SO
East 129th street, 25x100
Edwin r. Van Deusen sold to William
Watt the three story dwelling at 352
West Twenty-seventh street. 22x9S.9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
COUNTRYWIDE BUILDING
FELL OFF IN NOVEMBER

Official figures on building permits
issued in November, 1920. In EOS cities
in the United States show a total OF
2S.S43 permits. the valuation being
S7A,09S,5o0 This is a recession of more
than $50. 600 from the October. 1920,
total and an even so per cent. reduction
from the total for November, 1919. OF
the cities for which comparable figures
are available 1874 show a decrease In
building activities, while but SO show an
increase
The Pacific coast appears to continue
to lead In building operations, the show
Ing In the State of California being espe-
cially interesting. Alameda, Los Angeles.
Pasadena, San Diego and San Francisco
show an increase in activities during
November. 1920, compared with Novem-
Der. 1919, San Francisco and Los Angeles
being the only two large cities in the
United States showing an increase, and
San Diego, with an increase Of 622 per
cent, has the second best record for the
month The highest increase Is shown
by Central Falls, r. J., with an
increase of 1296 per cent. over Novem-
Der, 1919.
Chicago is IS per cent. lower in No
vember, 1920, valuation than in Novem-
per- 1919 6dllAuore'ls 40 Pei SehI' 1853
Boston As per cent less. Cincinnati Is
as per cent. less. Cleveland 81 per cent.
less, Philadelphia 10 per cent less and
Plttsburg 81 per cent. less. All the
boroughs Of New York city show de-
crease with the exception of the Borough
of Manhattan, which shows a "a per
cent. increase.
The average valuation OF the Novem-
Der, 1920, permits per city Is $365.o17.
For November, 1919, the city average
was s744,190. and the city average for
October, 1920. was $503,524. The city
average for November. 1920. is, there
fore. approximately 100000 less than
the city average for the same month last
year and s13S,507 less than the city
average for the preceding month in 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
MARYLAND HOTEL TO BE SOLD.
mpanies Formed to Take over
That and Other Properties.

The Maryland Hotel Corporation has
been formed at Albany with a capital
OF $50 900 and J. Frieberg. r. G. Wigand
and u. D. Marquardt as directors. The
Maryland is a nine story structure at
l04 West Forty-ninth street, 43x100.5.
adjoining Sixth avenue. and is owned by
Capt. William II. Wheeler.
The five story building at 119 Frank
In street, 20.2x60.1. Is to be taken over
by 119 Franklin Street, Inc, formed at
Albany yesterday. with s., A. and NJ.
steifel as directors. Title is held by
Henry Youngs OF Goshen. n. Y. The
Messrs. Steifel also own 245 West
Broadway and formed a company to
take over this property.
The six story building at 1877 West
Forty-fifth street. 34.7xl005. is TO be
taken over by a corporation known as
Ai35 West Forty-seventh Street Inc.
composed of Z. r. Mead, II. G. ArnIng-
ton and A. L. Bobbs as directors The
Harry G. Hallenbeck estate holds title.
The s34 East 155th Street Holding
Company is TO take over the four story
flat at the southeast corner OF Union ave-
nue. and 155th street, 27.5x95. The di-
rectors are w. Pomerantz, l. Scheiko-
Vitz and l.. Schachter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The stucco on hollow tile residence OF
italian Renaissance design, situated on
Cedar lane, Ossining. n. Y, and owned
by Seymour G.. Detchon, has been sold
by George Howe, as broker, to Mrs.
TIilda w. Stroock. This estate, which
is one of the most beautiful in the Sleepy
Hollow section OF Westminster county,
adjoins the properties of prominent New
York families 1t was valued at $780,
900 and contains twenty acres, with for
NAL gardens. extensive lawns. shrubs
and shade trees, attractively laid out.
There is five car garage and super
INGREDIENTS cottage on the premises
Dempsey & Higbie sold the John X.
Moody property on Lake Road. Norris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Lotion II. Slawson Company leased the
corner store and basement in the Armion
Building, now under construction at the
southeast corner of Seventh avenue and
Thirty-slxth street. to the Metropolitan
Bank of l Madison avenue. for branch.
Pease & Gilman leased for Emil Kauf-
man the four story stable property. SIX
s5, at 215 and Pr Lexington avenue, the
southeast corner of Thirty-third street,
to W E. L. Muller, who will remodel for
his own use
NJ. L. Hess. Inc, leased for the
National Drug Stores Corporation. the
store and basement in the Emmett Ar
cade Building. at 80 East Fifty-ninth
street, to Samuel Enron, magazines and
stationery.
Hagsstrom-Callen Company leased Of
fees and salesrooms in III West sixty
third street to the George Dubucs. Inc.
auto ignition. for three years
Ames & Co. rented for Samuel w.
Peck Company the store and basemen:
in 100 West Thirty street to
Weiser & Roffwarg also for Samuel
Shainberg and Joseph Schoenfeld the
store and basement at 81 and 3S West
Thirty-fourth street to Krentzman Knit
ting Mills.
Sol. Stern leased for the Public Ma
eioi"I Damn tle store anu paSeHIehl III
145 West Twenty-eighth street to j.
Laskin & Sons of Milwaukee, WIS
Cross & Brown Company leased space
In 35 Great Jones street to Paul Fred
man & Co, to Lucille Hat Company,
Inc, and to Sun Ray Hat Company,
INC. also in 20 West Seventeenth street
to Eiseman & Litof; at 22s West TWEEN
ty-eishth street TO Benner & Loberfeld,
Inc. in to West Forty-fifth street, to
Hulscher- Rothenburg. Inc, and in the
Bush Terminal Building, 1870 West
Forty-second street, to the American
Crayon Company.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased al $40
Fifth avenue portion Of the second
floor for the International Baking Com
pany to $. ]. Rydell for a term Of years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
ESTATES APPRAISED.

RIGGS, LEON c. February 8, 1920. Gross
estate. Si72.i5J; net estate. s32. f01. The
net estate was bequeathed to his wife. Julia
K. Riggs, 1872 Broadway.
MONGAN, EDWARD j. (died in Mansfield.
Mass. April 8, 1920. Gross estate. SILL
425. estate taxable In New York. 1909 .e37
The entire estate was divided among
friends.
VAN WICK. LEILA GORDON duly 20.
1919 Gross estate, ISL 1926: net estate,
s75e47. Augustus Van Wyck. husband, $40
Broadway, s4t .O04; william Van wyck.
son, and Leila Grey Osborne, daughter.
widow Of James ". Osborne. els, 900 and
s16e53, respectively; James W. Osborne.
grandson, 81 600
LOEwENTHAL. LUCIEN 3. MAY /. 1870
Gross estate. $50 s7s; net estate. s5e.137.
Stella Loewenthal, wife. s24.3 1s and life
estate In similar amount. The balance
was given to decedent'B mother and
nephews and nieces.
KING. MARGARET (september 1, 1eiel
Gross estate, siaa. B52 net estate, eip4, T63.
Ellen King. ~ william street. sister. bene-
ficiory OF entire estate except $500 70 1gna-
titus Joyoin Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
NEWARK REALTORS ELECT.

elected president OF the Newark Real
Estate Board. Others officers elected
are Joseph L. Feibelman. william G..
Fielder, Frank J. Book and Louis Kamm.
The speakers included Francis Gormley
Of Jersey City. Charles s. Gerth of
Gerth's Realty Experts, New York. New
Orleans, Denver and Los Angeles Ray
mond Connolly president of the Real
Estate Board Of the Oranges. also spoke
on the work Of that board. Arrange
ments for 500 guests have been made
for the annual banquet In January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BAYPORT AUCTION TO-DAY.
The Naples, Opposite MantOn
Home, to he Sold by A. G. Sheridan

THE Naples" consisting of two large
furnished residences on Ocean avenue,
right near the water. at Bayport. L. l..
are to be auctioned separately this after
noon at P. NJ by Arthur c. Sheridan.
The properties are beautifully ar
ranged on five and one-half acre plots,
laid out In lawns. gardens, rare trees
and shrubs, together with beautiful
lake. They are located opposite the new
thirty-flve acre estate of Justice Martin
4. Manton of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. which Arthur c. Sher-
idan sold to him about two years ago.
It also faces the w. KNITTING Post estate.
which was recently occupied by Bernard
NJ. Baruch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
REALTY JOTTINGs.

Rosalind Realty Company placed
100000 loan for Nettie b. Moyse to the
Sarco Realty Company on its new two
story theatre and store building at the
northeast corner Of 18TH street and
Seventh avenue.
Thomas s. Burke leased offices In 81
South Broadway, Yonkers. N. Y, to
Berthold Werner, architect; also offices
in the same building TO the Waring In
vesting Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
BRONX MARKET.

Forest Hall. a seven story elevator
apartment house with stores at the
northwest corner Of Forest avenue and
15sth street, on plot 100xS7.7. has been
sold by Dorothy ID. Blake to William A.
Lincoln. II carries mortgage for
ss7250
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

berry of a house at Dongan Hills, S. l..
and was found to have q revolver whlch
was part of the loot OF the robbery
was sentenced yesterday at st. George.
s. L. TO two and a half to four years
at Sing Sing. He was convicted OF the
Dongan Hills robbery on tho evidence
of the revolver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

town. N. j., to waiter Fowke The
same brokers sold the Victor r. Mellck
residence in Cutler Park. Morristown. TO
Robert Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE,

THREE story, 2-5s bath. hot water; bes
coiored section, 134th ST., near 18th av.
rents $4,000 price 100000. mortgage oli
each SIC, 600 3 per cent, due 1879 Will add
cash In exchange, West Side or Heights
nov. ia,. Jos NJ MIMI AUSER 300 9TH az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Borough Of Queens-sale or Rent.

REAL bargain: new and up to date Colonia
brick dwelling, with garage; 8 cents fare
will sell to a responsible party on reasonabi,
terms. ]. FRED HOFFNAGEL, 90 Wander
bilt av. Tel. Vanderbilt 94S4.
S75 monthly, rent, buys 9 room cottage L,
Woodhaven; small security. BUSHMAN
Union Course, Long Island r. r. Rich. HI
1924.
900 HOUSE FOR 1880.
CASH, $1,000 MORTGAGE, $1,000.
107i1 Tooth ST., Richmond Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
SENTENCED TO SING SING.

Leon Cuvier, who was arrested at
Forest Hills. L. l.. year after the rob-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
other Deals in Manhattan

Max Singer sold to Philmar Realty
Corporation the five story garage at
SIS and $50 West 147th street. 50x100.
william d. Fitzpatrick resold through
e. II. Ludlow & Co. the five story store
and tenement at the southwest corner Of
Murray and Greenwich streets, 27x7s,
70 q buyer who will occupy the store
floor. The seller recently purchases
the property from the Eugene Hoffman
estate through the same brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

ALABAMA ALFALFA LAND.
The real Argentine OF America" fertile
rolling. beautiful. cheap; full information
write. McCLuRES Good Land Agency
Dcmopolls, Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
Flats Give way for Garage.

A client of Jacob Berman. attorney,
purchased through the John p Peel
Company from the Bud Realty Company
the seven four story tenements at 304
to 316 East Forty-fifth street, near
Second avenue. on a plot 1S5x1O0. The
property was held at $4,000. The
new owner is having plans drawn by
George McCabe for a two story garasc
on the site. and negotiations are pending
for leasing it from the plans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
WALL ST. BUILDING
IN 100000 SWAP
Big MorristOwn Estate Given
in Part Payment for Mod
ern Office Structure.

In a transaction involving properties
valued at. more than 81, 100000 Byrne g
Bowman have sold in conjunction with
Jones 6 Martin for Klein & Jackson to
Col. Delaney Kountze the twelve story
modern office building at so Wall street.
northeast corner OF Pearl street. on
plot fronting so feet on Wall street and
70 feet on Pearl street by irregular
The property Is leased to the Pacific
Development Corporation for eighteen
years on a net basis, and the lessee oc-
cupies the larger part OF the building
In part payment Col KountZe gives to
Klein & Jackson the residence known as
Deibarton in Morristown, n. j., consist
ing OF an old English country estate OF
$50 acres. with thirty acres OF lawns and
aishty-one acres OF pasturage. There Is
I substantial three story and attic Co
lonial mansion of white granite. contain
ing about forty rooms and measuring
l50xf25. There are also numerous out
buildings, including q farm cottage,
stables, &c Part of the grounds are
laid out in italian gardens, S00x250. in
Guiding a lake Of eight acres. It is con-
sidered the finest place in the Norris
town section and the buyers plan to
occupy 1t next summer. Col. Kountze
inherited the property from his grand
father, who built II for his own use.
Stoddard & Mark. attorneys repre-
sented Klein & Jackson. and Hawkins
Delafield & Longfellow acted for Col.
Kountze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
light Trading In Dwellings.

Mrs. z. walIach sold the three story
dwelling at 165 West Eighty seventh
street. 20x100.s.
James l.. Van SAINT sold TO X. A. Gal
sean. 452 West 145th street, a three
story dwelling. 16x10O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
wcstchester--saic or Rent.
Connecticut-Sale or Rent.
A. M. BOLES,
Real Estate, Sound Beach. Tel. 645.
New Jersey--saIe or Rent.

Lots of lots, SIC TO 81 900 each. all within
two miles OF Fort Lee Ferry; some with
Hudson River Views instalments accepted. q.
70. M. BUILDING REALTY CO., Palisade
n H. at junction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18

The F. w Woolworth Company has
leased the ground floor and basement
% the Morton building, at 1l6 Jchn
street. adjoining the northeast corner of
Ann street for new five and ten cent
store The lease was made for tho es-
tate of Levi P. Morton by Frederick
Zittel & Sons and Edward J. Hogan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-18
New Building for oth Avenue Zone

A seven story Office building will be
erected at East Fifty-third street on
the.site of the four story dwelling. 25x
1905, ct that address which has been
sold for the estate Of the late Mary Z.
Olcott to S. II. Stone. The buyer will
make the Improvement. The property
has. not been transferred since 1880. The
Brown. Wheelock Company were the
brokers'. Mr. Stone in the past few years
has improved several properties in the
Fifth avenue zone