davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
City Teamsters Threaten
Strike to Get Overtime
Meeting Called for Tonight to
Decide Action to Force
PAYMENTS Overdue

Complaining that Arnold B. MacStay,
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning, has
failed to pay them overtime for extra
hours and holidays since last March,
the transfers union of the Street
Cleaning Department has called
meeting for tonight to determine what
steps they will take to enforce pay
ment. There was some talk of a strike
among the men. The departments
chautfeurs, drivers, hostlers, stablemen,
leaders, boardmen and cranemen would
be affected in case of a strike The
meeting will be held at the Central
Opera House, Sixty seventh Street and
Third Avenue, under the auspices of
Local No. 618, international Brother
hood of Transfers
During the big snowstorms last
winter, when the Street Cleaning De-
partment was short of men, the Board
Of Estimate authorized Commissioner
MacStay to pay overtime. Thomas R.
Fitzgerald and Charles w. Steinborg,
Of the committee in charge of to-
nights meeting, declared that they had
called on the Street Cleaning Comm s.
sioner frequently, but got no satisfac-
ton. Committees of the teamsters
called on Comptroller Craig and Presi-
dent La Guardia of the Board of Alder
men yesterday and declared that dras-
tic action might be taken unless the
troler assured them that it would be
Forthcoming, and said It would have
been paid before except for the lack OF
the property authority from the Street
Cleaning Department The men wanted
more dAHn{tA AaauraneAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Labor Fails to Aid
In Housing, Say
Others on Board
Minimum Wage of $40 Next
Demand, Secretary of
Committee Predicts as
Workers Shun Meeting

Labor has failed to cooperate with
the builders, building material manu-
facturers and loaning institutions rep
resented in the subcommittee of the
Mayors Housing Conference Commit
tee in working out plans for the re-
lief Of the housing situation, accord
ing to members Of the committee. The
labor representatives failed to appear
at a joint conference of the various
ub-committees Yesterday, although
they had been strongly urged to at
tend.
Edward P. Doyle, secretary of the
Mayors Conference Committee and
president of the Real Estate Board.
said yesterday shat minimum of $40
a day would be the new demand of all
branches of The building trades
unions. Mr.. Doyle said that he had
been reliably informed that such de-
mand would be made shortly. He said
he was in communication with Roswell
d. Tompkins, secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council, yesterday, and that
Mr.. Tompkins nad assured him that
council, would attend the conference
of the committees, but Mr.. Brin-
dell failed to appear.
Should labor demand $40 day min
imum the effect OH building operations
would be disastrous, Mr.. Doyle said
He predicted that if such a scale of
wages was put into effect it would be
impossible to rent apartments in any
of the newly constructed houses erect
ed under such contracts at less than
$50 room per month.
The Real Estate Board sent letter
to the Board of Estimate yesterday
protesting against the erection at this
time Of the new county courthouse.
The letter says the construction of the
courthouse will deprive builders en-
gagged in the erection of dwellings Of
thousands of men and millions of dol
lars worth of building materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Get Suites i'm East and West
Side Apartment Houses

Douglas L. Gilman G. Co. leased an
apartment at 1903 East Eighty-sixth
Street to Frederick r. Wulsn; at 112
East Seventyfourth Street to Mrs.
John A. Mccall; at 1870 West Fifty
seventh Street to W. f. Howe; at 80
East Fifty-fifth Street to Charles II.
Higgins, George R. Fearons and Frank
Hamilton Davis.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a duplex studio apartment in the West
Eighty sixth Street Studios, 257 West
Eighty-sixth Street, to Mrs. Frederick
r. Hutton; at 1873 West Fifty sixth
Street to Allan H. Synge; a furnished
apartment at 81 West Fiftysecond
Street to Eugene S. Willard, and fur
nished apartment at 80 West Fifty
fifth Street to H. B. Newins.
Douglas Gibbons e. Co. rented an
apartment at 264 Riverside Drive to
Gray Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Children's Aid
Society Buys
la 18th Street
Purchase Dwellings Between
Sd and Lexington AYES.
to Provide More AIDE
quate Quarters for Work
Orphan Asylum SellsLofts
Parts With Holdings in
Warren Street; Building
in West 42d Street Sold

The Children's Aid Society. to pro-
vide adequate quarters for the exami-
ners and offices of it's medical bu-
reau, has bought from Gustave E.
Waller the two three-story dwellings
at $50 and 1852 East Forty fifth Street,
81 .6x1O05, between Lexington and
Third avenues. The transaction was
negotiated by Maurice Wertheim and
the Brown heelock Company, Inc
Mr.. Waller bought these properties
last March from the Tourney and Bird
estates, through Mr.. Werthem, to pro-
tect his holdings abutting on Forty
fourth Street, where he owns a plot
75x100. The resale to the Children's
Aid Society was made subject to an
fifth Street property to insure per-
manent light and air to his buildings
in the rear. The dwellings will be
altered extensively.
Asylum Society Sells Lofts
The Orphan Asylum Society in the
City of New York sold to Max j.
Breitenbach, now located at SO War
rem Street, the two fve-story loft
buildings, 252x175.6, at 81 Warren
Street, extending through to ST Murray
Street. Mr.. Breitenbach also owns on
the same block the two five story, So
foot similar buildings at 81 and 80
Warren Street
Sale Next to Knickerbocker
The five-story structure, 25x989, at
1876 West Forty-second Street, has been
purchased by an investor from the
FOR the estate of Dr.. Robert NJ. Fuller.
1t is understood that four stories will
be added to the, building in the near
future The property is just east Of
the Hotel Knickerbocker, which is
about to be converted into an office
building.
Sale in Great Jones Street
The Charles F. Noyes Company re-
sold for the Lebertan Corporation the
seven-story building, 66x9O, at 48 and
so Great' Jones Street, near Lafayette
Street, to the Whitaker Paper Com
pany, of Cincinnati, which will obtain
possession next February.
chinatown" Realty in Demand
]. Finkelstein & Son sold to an in,
Y yesting client for the Horton estate
9 Chatham Square and S, and 8
four-story buildings. This is the first
sale of the property since 1854. The
adjoining property, at Doyers Street
and 10 to IL Chatham Square, was
recently sold by the same brokers.
9Th Avenue Corner Sale
Arthur Cutler & Co. sold for the
Manport Realty Company the south
east corner of Eighth Avenue and
Thirty-sixth Street, 25x10O, a four
story business building.
Trade Claims 44th Street House
Pease G. Gilman and Maurice Vert
helm sold the four-story dwelling, 25x
So, at 1873 East Forty-fourth Street,
for Joseph l.. Buttenweiscr, to buyer
for business purposes.
New Owner for 5lst Street Garage
George S. Runk sold for Charles
Steel the 25-foot garage, 1877 West
Fifty-first Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Candy Claims Cafe of
Broadway-Central Hotel
Part of the Bar Has Been in
Service for Almost Seventy
five Years

Prohibition has put an end to the
bar and cafe of the Broadway Central
Hotel at Broadway and Third Street
for the sale of liquor The cafe, which
was one of the oldest in the city, will
henceforth be occupied by a confcc-
toner. The store has been leased by
Frederick Southack and Alwyn Ball
jr. for Jay G. Wilbraharl, proprietor
of the hotel, to a large candy company
for long term of years. The alter
atoms planned will cost about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Small Apartments
Continue to Rule
In Flat Sales
Building Corporation Gets
House ON Pinehurst Ave
nue. Corner; East Side
Shares in Flat Trading

The six-story apartment house, 5Ox
100, at the northwest corner of Pine
hurst Avenue and l78th Street, has
been purchased by the Ferncliff Build
ing Corporation from Lewis T. Knox
executor.
The Dalton Realty Company resold
to Samuel J. Sauer the two six-story
flathouses, 45x102.2, at POI and POS
West Eighty-fiftn Street.
Sales on East Side
Isaac Model and Solomon Lowen-
stein sold to an investor the six-story
tenement house, 42Xl00.11, at PAT to
Psi East 122d Street
The four-story fathousc. 27.6x1O0.S
at ITO East Ninctieth Street has been
sold by the Alliance Realty Company
to the Sconsct Realty Corporation.
G. Tuoti e. Co. sold for NJ. Kohn to
an inventor the fcur-story flathouse at
1865 East 108th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
II Delegates Hurt
AS Stand Falls at
Baptist Convention
500 Persons on Structure,
Posing for Picture, When
Part of 1t Collapses;
Women Among Injured

BUFFALO,, June 25.-Twenty-one
} delegates attending the Northern Bap-
fist Convention were injured to-day in
the collapse of wooden structure at
the rear of the Broadway Auditorium
upon which more than 500 persons were
standing to have group photograph
taken. The lowest tier of the stand
was only foot above the ground The
back tier fell five feet when the under
pnning gave way. None of the in
jured will die.
The accident occurred while the
4,50O delegates were leaving the audi
forum after a beialed morning SEES
sion. More than half the delegates
were out of the building and although
the crash of breaking timbers and
cries could be heard, those still in the
hall filed out of the exits without sign
of a panic.
The injured were:
ANDERSON. Lillian. thirty five, Brook
iyn. ~ Y; left ankle spraned.
CANN. j: L.. iftyfour. Ontario, N. Y;
ompound fracture of right leg
sonia, Conn: left ankle fractured
DAVIDSON, Mrs. Martha eighty-three
Angola. N. y: body bruised and suffering
from shock.
ERICKSON, the Rev. P. j.. Seattle; body
bruises
sherbourne. n. Y: right leg fractured. WV
HARDING, William D.. Afty-six. Stone
ham. Mass. wrenched back and left ank lie
Sprained.
HovEY.- the Rev E. H.. seventy six,
JOHNSON. the Rev E. F., fifty-hve.
Fredonia. n. Y; left leg fractured.
daughter Of the Rev E f. Johnson ef S' Of
Fredonia; left wrist spraincd
NAIGHBOR, the Rev. e. E., seventy
seven; Indianapolis; left ankle fractured.
Ncmminville, Ore; wrenched back.
PEACOCK. the Rev. J. L.. ffty-four,
East Northfield, Mass. president of Shaw
University. Raleigh, y. c.; left leg
pETTiT, Marshall sixty-seven, Grand
Rapids. Mich. left leg fractured.
RHoADEs. John D.. forty-fve. Toledo.
compound fracture of right leg.
SCOTT. the Rev. A. K. fifty. Perry.
Ohio; left ankle sprained.
sCHAFFER. the Rev. j. r.. Chicago;
left leg bruised.
SCHINDALL. Franklin, forty
Orange n. J.. right ankle fractured.
STEVENS, the Rev. Leroy, seventy nine.
SUPPLE, Florence. thirty five. Chester
County, Pa; left leg sprained.
WALKER, the Rev Robert. Evans, N.
z; left leg bruised.
The Auditorium is a city owned
building. Frank E. Reynolds, Commits
sioner of Buildings, issued statement
in which he said no plan of the stand
had been submitted to him, as required
by the city ordinance, and no permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

ran, the Republican members of the
board, opposed; appropriated s305, $50
to provide for the completion of the
installation of the platoon system
IN the Fire Department and attended
to other minor items.
Borough President Curran objected
to the letting of the courthouse con-
tracts at this time becaus. of the Sc
rious housing situation. He declared
that the Hylan administration seemed
determined TO erect a political monu-
ment to itself. He thought the bids, os
received by Comptroller Craig as a
committee of one on the courthouse
project, were excessive and should be
more thoroughly considered.
Resolutions Are Carried
Il do not agree with my friend Cur
ran in calling this a monument" said
Major La Guardia. in explaining his
negative vote. 81 should rather call it
grave. 1t has no roof on it, and hence
is of no avail as building We should
put flowers around it, and l suggest
that when the Comptroller goes out of
Office next fall we erect a tablet in
scribed: Sacred to the Memory Of a
Short but Misspent Public Life
The resolution awarding the two
contracts was carried, as the other
members of the board voted for it.
The hearing of the Staten Islanders
was brief. A nurse told of having
been. compelled during the severe
weather last winter, to go through
snow up to her waist in order to reach
patients needing her services She
pleaded with the board to take some
action that would result in relief from
present conditions. Mrs. Edward
Wisely. wife of physician. said that
while the women of Staten Island were
reluctant to pay higher fare, still
they would rather pay eight cents to
ride than to be compelled to walk The
hardships imposed on those who have
to come to Manhattan to business were
portrayed wildly by other women who
spoke.
Mayor Says City Is Powerless
After all had been heard, the Mayor
said the city was powerless to aid the
residents of the borough. The whole
matter, he said was in the hands of
the Federal courts and he suggested
that the delegation apply to that tri-
bunal for help
"If it's case of going to jail" said
the Mayor. "lll go to Jail rather than
vote for an increased fare. Ny main
point is to settle this at once and
act for the people of the city, if am
allowed my liberty in the mean time.
have no control over the receivers
They represent the United States
Court. We can't interfere with
them
The board, however, revoked ten Of
the franchises of the Midland Railway,
of Staten Island, on the ground that
the company had failed to operate its
lines. had Dad no mart of the GROSS
receipts to the city, and had failed to
submit a sworn statement of opera
ton. These franchises effect prac-
tically SO per cent of all the surface
lines on Staten Island. The Midland
company has operated practically no
cars since January 18. The city gave
notice ninety days ago that the fran
chises would be revoked, and this time
limit under the lay expired on June
%. The board has considered plans
for municipal operation of the Staten
Island lines, but the court proceedings
Instituted by the companies has pre-
cluded the carrying out of these plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Staten Island
Women Plead
For Car Lines
Several Hundred. With Ban
ners Flying, March on
Estimate Board; Demand
Proper Traction Facilities
oelesation Is Told to APP
peal TO Federal Courts
for the Needed Relief

csrsrai hundred residents Of Staten
LAND. mostly women, waited impa-
.:,,.,r Yesterday in the Council Cham
:. of the Board of Estimate and in
,. adjoining corridors of the City
u,,l while Mayer Hyian and the men,
..,s Of the board insisted on going
.,,ough "a long calendar of regular
;.rs before the disgruntled islanders
core heard in an appeal for adequate
action facilities in Richmond. When
.ssjr turn finally came, several of the
,sren made forceful pleas for relief
non, the present lack of trolley serv-
70 and the Gemoralized condition Of
Ia municipal bus lines. which have
i,sn forced to discontinue by injunc-
.ans obtained. or threatened, By the
traction companies.
The women marched up Broadway
rom South Ferry in solid rank on
he sidewalk, carrying many banners
ssaring such legends as:
"Why Should Staten Island Be the
Coat? No Trolleys."
aNo Trolleys. No Votes"
children Out of School Since Jan
nary: No Trolleys."
"Troleys At Any Price"
Garry Banners Into Chamber
they carried their banners into City
Tsll and into the Council Cham Der,
yaere they were raised on high wher
he Mayor appeared for the meeting
If the Board of Estimate. The Mayor
Immediately ordered the banners dis
psased with and they were dropped
ut of sight behind the seats. Major
IA Guardia, President of the Board of
lnsrmen, received some applause
ven he entered the room. ard the
Mayor promptly declared that order
rust be maintained and he asked the
psicemen in the rear OF the room to
!ss that it was maintained.
Then the weary wait began, while
The board awarded a contract to Rodg-
sn & Haggerty for the final disposal
d ashes and refuse on Riker's Island
Ehich had been under consideration
since the city failed to do the work
self after refusing to renew the
dodgers & Haggerty contract last
APRIL awarded contracts for the foun-
alton work and plumbing for the new
County Courthouse. which Major La
Guardia and Borough President Cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Invests in Apartment Store
Property in Mamaroneck

f. c. Griffin and P. H. Collins sold
plot on Larchmont Avenue, in the
village of Larchmont, Block Al, Lot 10,
consisting of more than half acre, for
the Buckley estate, of Detroit, to DR..
F. J. Smith; also in the town of
Mamaroneck apartments with stores on
five lots for the Home Savings Bank, of
White Plains, to Messrs. N. & D. Doria,
The same brokers rented for Mrs. Eu-
genie S. Wright her cottage on Larch-
mont Avenue to Herbert Schwartz.
The Scarsdale estates, Robert E.
Farley president, sold a plot in the
Greenacres section of Scarsdale to Paul
J. Kuhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

FOR July and August. u house. rooms.
all impyts. garage II desired; 4 hr.
Coney Island. y hr. Times 3d.. min.
Culver Station: Christians only: SIS 90
month Brooks. 1929 E. I'd ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Waterfront Estate at Shoreham
For Arthur F.. Henher,,

Harvey Craw sold the waterfront
home at Shoreham, l.. l.. of Albert
Barnes to Arthur E. Hepbern, of this
city. The property is Immediately ad-
joining the Claiming Pollock and
John Hanna homes
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased. furnished, for Mrs. Maurice La
Montague to Walter R. Herrick her
property on the west side of Meadow
Road, Lawrence, l.. L., and for E. A.
Robertson to Harold R.. Talbot his
property at Fisher'i Island. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

for its erection had been issued. Much
old timber was used in the stand, the
Commissioner said. E. E. Fowler, the
contractor who built the stand, is out
of the city.
The convention by unanimous vote
to-day condemned propaganda, relig-
ious or political, which seeks to in
duce the government of the United
States to NEEDLE with the internal
affairs of Great Britain"
The preamble of the resolution de-
clared chat we believe that it is in
the interest of Professionalism and
humanity that friendly relations should
be maintained between the United
States and Great Britain, the two great
English-speaking peoples of the world"
The convention voted to hold it's ses
sion Of 1921 at Winona Lake. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26

UNTIL November. centrally located IN
Brooklyn, especially pleasant private resi-
dence, furnished as convenient a an apart
ment; references exchanged no children
reasonable. Telephone Main $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Results of Auction Sales
AT IA vEsEY STREET

BY Joseph p. Day
18TH Az. SAG, e. g., sos n 57th St, 25x5o.
5-story brick tenement and stores; BENZ
Goldenberg agt Kath. T.. Reynard ct al. !;
ia. corcoron, ref; due on judgment. S5.-
1lTH Az. si4. e. g.. 75'5 n XIII at asr
G6.s, 5-story brick tenement and stores
city Real Estate Co. agt Kath. F. Rey-
nard ct al: Phineas Lewenson. ref: due
on Judgment, $685.; taxes, etc. $500.
Withdrawn
AT 32oS THIRD AVENUE
BY Henry Brady
JACKSON AV.. AIT. w. +. 400 +. 147th st.
c5x144.5x35.3xl47s. 5-story frame tene-
ment and stores; Wihelmine Grcvcl agt.
John Ohlwein jr. ct AL: Theodore NJ.
fNchle. ref due on Judgment. $9,S45.a2.
tasas, cts. $1,000. Sold to tho plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Real Estate News
Home Buyers Active
East of Fifth Avenue
Elizabeth Beck Sands Estate
Parts With Four.Story Dwell
iuo i'm 61St Sfroot
ing i'm 6lst Street

TN y 1ot Oh Get
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, sold for the
estate of Elizabeth Beck Sands to a
client of Robert NJ. Bush & Co., 80
last Sixty-hrst Street, four-story
dwelling, 2lxs2.5. to purchaser for
occupancy.
Howard c. Forbes, Inc, and Law
renee, Blake & Jewell, sold 1928 Fifth
avenue. a dwelling, to the SO West
Seventy second Street, Inc.
L. J. Phillips & Co. sold for Isaac
Oppenheimer 81 West Seventy-fourth
Street, four-story dwelling. 20xlO2.2 ?.
The purchaser will occupy after ex-
tensive alterations.
Van Vliet & Place sold for Louis
Bergman, the house 25 Bethune Street.
22x79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Five New Brooklyn Houses
Figure in Trade

William Liss, Inc, resod five new
onefamily stucco houses, with garages,
on the west side of East Twenty first
Street, 800 feet south of Avenue U, for
the 0. e. S. Realty Corporation to the
Mordard Realty Corporation. The sell
lers took in part payment four-story
eightfamily house, SO Kingston Ave
nue., with cash.
Charles Partridge sold the two-story
dwelling 1913 Pacific Street for Louise
Rnrc rdf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Sl5O.OOO Rental for Downtown
Store for Tea Room

Charles B. Vanvalen, Inc, leased for
James Robertson the store and base
ment at 118 Pearl Street, at Hanover
Square, to the Nova Tea Room. The
lease is for twenty-one years at an
aggregate rental of s15O,O0O
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased the street store at e3 Wash
ington Square South to Miss Norah
McLaren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Architect Buys Orchard
Farm az Peek skill

The farm property of Mrs. Frances
w. Wilcox, known as Orchard Farm,
and situated on the Compound Road,
Peekskill, has been bought by Chester
A. Patterson. architect, of this city
w. Wilsox, known as Orchard Farm
house and modern farm buildings to-
gether with tifty-tive acres of land The
property was held at 100000. George
Howe was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
American Linseed Co. BUYER
OF Ch;ldren's Society Ruildin.

The American Linsced Company is
the buyer of the clght-story building
at the southeast corner of Fourth Ave
nue. and Twenty-shird Street, reported
sold in these columns yesterday by
William A. White e. Sons for the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Massachusetts, Woman Buys
Home at CrOton.On-HudsOn

J. Clarence Davies and Howell & Co..
of Scarsdale, sold for Mrs. H. R. Mussey
to Mrs. Theodore Hodgson, of Newton
Vile, Mass, brick and timber dwell
ing, with two and half acres at
Croton- Hudson. for $50 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
White Plains Residential
Plots VIII Be Sold To-day

Chauncey B. Griffin & Co. will sell
to day at auction 1873 building plots,
each 100 feet wide, in the residential
section of White Plains, on Greenridge
Avenue, Grand View, Long View, Davis,
Lexington and Smith avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
LONG ISLAND

FOR sALE-Unusually attractive all-year
home. new Colonial brick dwelling. with
garage: first floor has large living room.
dining room, kitchen; extra toilet and laun
dry in basement; second floor bedrooms
white enamel woodwork and mahogany fin
lshed doors. parquet floors throughout hot
water heat. gas, electricity. sewer etc: re-
strlcted section; no assessments 5 minutes
walk to large park and bathing: block eA-
press station: 10 minutes Grand Central z
cent fare: $4,000 cash required balance on
terms For plan and photo call. write or
phone j. S. WITHERS, So Vanderbilt ave
New York. Room 1914. Phone Vanderbilt 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Bronx Plot Sold

E. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for the
Burnside Avenue Realty Corporation a
plot on the west side of Grand Avenue.
eighty feet south Of Burnside Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-26
Sale of Staten Island House

The Scoield house and large tract
adjoining st. Johns Episcopal Church
at Clifton, Staten Island, has been sold
by the Cornell Real Estate and Auction
Company.