davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
* G al Estate New
May Erect Large Loft
I'm West AID Street
Option Obtained ON Site Nea,,
Ninth Avenue for Twelve
Story Building

The Uptown Holding Company. !
Kahn, president, has obtained an on.
ton on the property at 351 to 363 Wea.
Forty-second Street, 120x210, near
Ninth Avenue, owned by Charles n
Darmstadt, with the intention of i'm.
proving the site with twelve story
loft. The property fianks on the west
the convent and academy of the Ro.
man Catholic Church of the Holy
Cross.
Samuel Brener bought from the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, as
executors of Amanda E. Simpson and
Miriam Merrill and others, the two.
story business building, with store, 25y
100, at 581 and 5s3 Eighth Avenue. The
building adjoins the property bought
recently by the F. w. Woolworth Com.
pany for the erection of new build
ing for its occupancy. SPOTS & Starr
were the brokers.
The Bronx Community Corporation
John j. Tully. president, purchased the
northeast corner Of Seventh Avenue
and Barrow Street for two story
store and Office building.
j. K. Moors sold for the estate OF
John B. McCuaig, Elizabeth McCuaig
executrix, the four-story building, with
store, at 592 Tenth Avenue, to Patrick
Connell, who will occupy the store for
a branch of his shoe business
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Operator BUYS
Three Flats ON
Eighth Avenue
Natanson Pays Cash for
Houses Held at $35O,OOO;
Apartment on Large Plot
ON Upper Park Ave. Sold

Max N. Natanson purchased from
William j. Daniel, 77s, IT'S and $50
Eighth Avenrre. three five-story brick
flats, sox1oo. held at ss5o,Ooo They
were sold for cash. Byrne g. Bowman
were the brokers.
Hyman Giuchofsky purchased from
the Ralieb Holding Corporation, the
hermione, a six-story apartment at
1892 to 1886 Park Avenue, southwest
corner of 10th Street. The property
has a frontage of 1876 feet on Park Ave-
nue. and 80 feet on the street. The
sellers took back first mortgage of
S14S, 900 at per cent.
The Arnold Investing Company, Inc.
NJ. Rosenthal, president, sold 334-336
East Thirty-seventh Street, two four
story tenements, 50x100.
Aaron Powsner resold to Nathan
Grabenheimer the six-story apartment
known as the Cathedral at 99S Amster-
dam Avenue, 4ox100.
Emma j. NJ. Wolf soad to Katharine
NJ. Ford and others 556 Eleventh Ave
nue., four-story tenement with stores,
19.9x70.
Rebecca Fisher sold to the March
Neatly company the fve-Story tene-
ment at 1870 Third Avenue, 4ox1oO.
Albert Workman sold to Jacob Ber-
nardik the four-story tenement at 114S
Second Avenue 20X75.
Eva Rosenberg sold to Celia Grom
, the six-story apartment at 11-13 West
117th Street, 46.3xlO0.11.
James L. Van SAINT purchased from
the l.. Construction Co., Inc, 124 Brad
hurst Avenue, five-story fiat, 25x75
E. Elkan was the broker.
Emily A. Hurry sold to j. A Lettino
the four-story house at 112 East Eigh-
teenth Street, 25x92.
Henry Brady sold for the estate of
Mary e. Ahern $40 West Eighteenth
Street, a five-story tenement, to Anna
Brandt.
NJ. Plunkett sold to Margaret A.
Berry 453 Second Avenue, three-story
tenement, 1880.
Louis Adler, executor, sold to the
Migdal Realty Corporation 332-336
Rivington Street, northwest corner of
Mangin Street, a six-story tenement
with stores, 59.7x81.2
Arthur Cutler g. Co. sold for the
Rosan Realty and Construction Com
pany 1928 Goerck Street, a six-story
house with four stores, 50x100.
The estate of /. Black sold the three
five-story tenements at Al to 20 Rut-
gers Street, 72x53.9, owned for sixteen
years, to the Rosemin Realty Corpora
tion, operators.
B. Elinowitz sold TO Louis Karpoloff
141 Madison Street, four STORY tene-
ment 25xS2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Many More Leases
In Grand Central
And Penn. Zones

Douglas L. Gilman e. Co., Inc, leased
offices at II to II East Forty-ffth
Street to DR.. Hulda f. Berger, dentist.
The Motor and Accessory Manufac-
turers' Association, which has been To-
Gated for number of years in the
Aeolian Building, on Forty-second
Street, has completed negotiations for
substantial portion Of the twentieth
floor of the Fisk Building, Broadway
and Fiftyseventh Street. The Cross &
Brown Company negotiated this lease.
The same brokers leased to the Wills
st. Claire Company the easterly store
and basement and the second floor at
100 to 1913 West Sixtyfourth Street for
the sale of used cars and the second
floor for q service station.
NJ & L. Hess, Inc, leased the tenth
floor at 15 East Thirty Street to
Albert g. Weiss, dress jobhers; stores
at 1913 to 1872 West Thirtieth Street to
the Eurasian Fur Corporation and the
North Bay Fur Trading Company, and
with Gaines, Van Nostrand G. Morrison
the eleventh floor at 1877 Fifth Avenue
to c. E. Mandel & Co., clothiers.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Passavant Building, 440 Fourth
Avenue, to the Hargood Ribbon Com
pany and at SIC to 578 Broadway with
Adams & Co., to the Universal Bras
siere Company.
Cushman g. Wakefield Inc, leased
Offices at so East Forty-second Street
to Anthony Joseph; at So Vanderbilt
Avenue to Elbridge Palmer, and in
the Heckscher Building, Fifty seventh
Street and Fifth Avenue, to Frederick
F. Moore.
A. A. Hageman leased the store at Sd
West Thirty-sixth Street to Samuel
Goodkin; the store at So West Thirty
ninth Street to Louis Rosen the ninth
loft at Is West Thirty Street for
five years to Chikanow. Inc; loft at
q West Thirty y-seventh Street to Desc
Weiss, and loft at Cd West Thirty
seventh Street to Edward Browne.
Maurice Wertheim leased the parlor
floor store at 624 Lexington Avenue to
the Japan Art Studios.
Henry Hof leased to the S. S. White
Dental Company the store at $40 and
312 East Thirty fourth Street,. the
store at 842 Third Avenue to Adolph
Shuman, and a loft at the southwest
corner of Twenty-seventh Street and
First Avenue to the H. Plattner Com.
pany, Inc.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased the street store at 63 Washing
ton Square South to Mrs. Norah Mac,
Laren and stores at 1893 Park Avenue
to R. r. Kelynack, carpenter and build.
cr, and to the Park Avenue Plumbing
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Long Island Transactions

John Titus, of Oyster Bay, has sold
bis East Williston property, adjoining
the Wheatley Hills Golf Club, to an
out-of-town buyer. 1t consists of
seventeen a@es, large house and out
buildings, and will be improved inn
mediately. L'Ecluse, Washburn & Co.
acted for the buyer and McCoun & Nc
Coun, attorneys, for the seller.
EEeluse, Washburn & Co. sold for
the Manhasset Development Company
plot, l6Ox26o, on Manhasset Bay, at
rlandome Park. The purchaser will
erect home.
me Lewis H. May Company sold for
nl,l nhnle Cullon the vacant plot at 25 East
Iark Street, Long Beach, L. l., to Irv-
m. ing weiss, who will improve the site
WIN stores and apartments.
me Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased, furnished, for the winter sea-
Saa,l son. Tor Herbert 1. Foster to F. Abbott
SSoodnue his property on Hollywood
crossing Cedarhurst. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Loans on Really

I New York Title and Mortgage Com.
pany interests advanced 100000 tc
the Beckmann Realty and Construction
Company for the erection of apartment
houses on the west side Of Sedgwick
Avenue, $50 feet north of Kingsbridge
Road, 27ox139.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company
made building loan of $685. 900 to the
A. & L. Building Corporation on the
northeast corner of Burnside Avenue
and Loring Place, 50x1o4
The Concourse Center of Israel has
procured from the City Mortgage Com
pany a building loan of S65,000 on the
site, 50x179, on the west side of Grand
Concourse, 1877 feet north of 1880
Street.
Slawson & Hobbs have placed for
the D. & NJ. Realty Company, S. Diner
stein, president, first mrtgage OF
$4,000 on a fve-story apartment re-
Gently completed on plot 50x150, stu
ated on the east side of Ocean Avenue
1925 feet south of Lincoln Road
Brocklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Newton Takes Hand
In Brighton Beach
Shore Grab Fight
Attorney General Inspects
,Jetties Which Shut OFF
Public From Ocean Front
Owned by the State

Attorney General Charles D. New
sss came to New York yesterday and
Inspected the jetties constructed at
Brighton Beach, complained Of by the
Mater Realty Company, Inc. of %
broadway, as forming a public nui-
asce in that they prevent free access
10 the state lands between the high
xsser and low water marks, and thus
% the ocean itself.
The Mater company, of which Paul
J. Gallagher, of Manhattan Beach, is
the active head, has constructed a
number of houses at Oriental Boule-
sara and Corbin Place. Manhattan
Beach. They are protected from the
inrOads Of the sea, as are the other
houses in the Manhattan Beach devel-
ocment, by an immense stone wall,
thirty feet wide.
Beyond this wall and extending from
the water some distance back on the
beach. the Brighton Beach Bathing
PARK, Inc, has built a jetty, surmount.
ed BY a high picket fence.
This je.ty, it is alleged. is on the
land between the high and low water
nlsrks, which property is owned by the
state and is public. The Brighton
Beach Bathing Company, it is also al
legged, charges from Is to so cents to
pass through the fence to the beach,
q separate charge being made for the
use Of bathhouse.
william F. Pritchard, counsel for
the realty company, said Yesterday
that the company at first took up the
matter OF freeing the state owned
beach with Borough President Riegcl-
mann, of Brooklyn. He referred them
te the Dock Department. Dock Com
missioner Delaney informed him, Mr.
Prtchard said, that the jetty was nee
essary TO protect the beach, despite the
thirty-foot stone wall running far out
into the water
The Brighton Beach Bathing Com.
psny is also, the realty company says
scmpleting another jetty at the west,
srn extremity of its 1,500-foot beach
holding, part of which will also be on
state land, and that they then intend
10 connect the eastern and western
ietties in a way that will permit the
entire beach to be filled in.
Mr.. Newton will hold a public hear
Ing on the matter October 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Wife of New York Architect
Sells Estate at Rockridgt

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 22.-E
Payson Hatch sold for Mrs. Mary
Belle Coffin Wolfe, wife of John Wolfe
New York architect, whose former
husband was Robert Coffin, her resi-
dence Just above the Rosemary Hall
Chapel in Rockridge here, together
| with two and half acres to F. Arnold
Jackson. The property was held at
$4,000. Mr. Jackson has been resid
ing in the W. J. Hoggson house at
the corner of Patterson and Maher
avenues
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Residential Sales i'm Bronx

Eona E. Patterson sold to Everett NJ.
So,ner the five-story apartment at 1893
wa lzso Simpson Street, 4Ox100.
liuseeppe Nicosia sold to Poalina
S;sssufio ;ss.s the four-story fiat at TIC East
WITH Street. 25x100.
.onn j. Wigger sold to Henry Kurth
=. $. toonur-story on fiat at 1146 Bryant Ave
- seoecca Luria sold to Harris Isaac
Is,d ~ me apartment at 937 Faile Street,
s.sasina aosina Rescignio sold to Domenico
gsas gsaslo the two-story dwelling at 2485
aIghes Avenue, 5ox87.6.
Am anma Rube sold to Dina Berger the
ssa sss,aeeoosstory os dwelling at 1857 Clay Ave
ese' 26x79,1x irregular.
cs1ie cs,iee +. Spetnagel sold TO Nathaniel
t;a aSyTaoerg the three-story dwelling at
: = EAST i38th Street, 16.8x1O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
7. e. Firth Estate Sells Roslyn
Farm to Edward S. Moore

Henry A. Rogers, Of The Wheatley
Hills Real Estate Corporation, sold for
the estate of Joseph E. Firth to Ed
ward S. Moore, represented by Douglas
Gibbons e. Co., farm of sixty acre.
at Roslyn, L. J., on the east side of
the highway leading from the Mineoia
and Roslyn Road to the Westbury
Road. The property is Immediately
south of and adjoining the new home
of C. C. Auchincloss, and is east of
and opposite the country estates Of
Devices Dilworth and James H. jour
dan, and north of and adjoining the
former William Schuette thirty-acre
country estate, recently reported sold
bv the same broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Court Favors Sale of
Astor Realty i'm 34th St.
81, 100000 Cash Offered for
Property VIII Be Invested


William Il. Russell, referee au.
pointed to pass upon the merits Of
the petition of the Uinied States Trust
Company Of New York, as trustee, for
permission to sell the property from
"a to 80 West Thirty-fourth Street, in
elusive, which belonged to the late
Colonel John Jacob Astor, yesterday
reported in favor of the petitioner.
Mr.. Russell set forth that the price
offered offered for the property by Nathaniel
Spear, of Spear & Co.,--$1 200. .o00--
was, in his opinion, an equitable one,
IN view of the fact that the entire
consideration is to be expressed in
The trust Of which the property in
question now forms the corpus was
established by the late Colonel Astor
on August %, 1911. on the eve of his
marriage ra to Madeline Force, now
MRS. William X. Dick. It's income has
amounted to s4s,00o per annum. The
proceeds will be invested in per
cent bonds, thus increasing the in
come to 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Business Space Leased

sls l.,,as Charles F. Noyes Company
ssas ssssa she store, basement and second
~ sVt s AZ oS Pine Street TO T. Choman
a P."e Ave years; offices at ITO Broadway
g,a. ssJamin F. Dufries and Marchand
soss... & 20; Offices in the Price Water
G.,I. Sulldlng, Sc Pine Street, to
4 ss,es sso y l. Alperovich; the second floor
Nss.so. .earl Street to the Pearl Waste
lsasalsl Company, with Carl A.
IssssnIeid; Offices in the Price Water
as ntuilding to NJ. e. z. Emmons,
o., d, win ~ Pease g. Gilman, the fourth
Pea AZ 27-29 Pearl Street to Miller.
eman q Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Flat Planned for Bronx Site
Recently Bought at Auction

For the erection Of six-story apart
ment house the newly formed Renzol
Realty Company, represented by Max
SIysrstein has bought the plot, 157x
12S, at the southwest corner of Univer-
sisy Avenue and 10th Street. This is
part Of the old Montgomery tract sold
ast week at auction by Joseph P. Day.
kuis Padula, L. Lozner and S. Kozman
M the incorporators of the new COM
any
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Sir Frederick Mirrielees Lots
To Go at Auction To-day

The estate Of The late Sir Frederlck
Mirrielees, of London, England, con-
sisting Of 900 lots at Bayside, l.. l., on
Crocheron, Maxwell and other ave,
nues overlooking Little Neck Bay, VIII
be sold at auction, on the premises, To-
day, by Joseph P. Day. The Mlrrleiees
estate lots have an elevation of about
l25 feet above sea level, and extend
for several blocks from 214th Place al
most to Little Neck Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
saies of Flushing Ho,sses

asrs D pnai!eran Agency sold for Theo-
sseI,;ae'. Davidson the Queen Anne
asis ia'sg e. at 1 Park Place, Flushing, to
sslses, Master Agency sold for Clara
s,-s -, 1he one-family dwelling in
kn thirteenth Street, Flushing. to
loretta Delaney, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
buying in WesfcI,ester

FAItsS Ripley sold for Florence r.
ssn p,.r ner stucco bungalow on Put
Fats pa,se, p,, In the Carhart section OF
Ills s;,s rams. to Gladys NJ. Robins, of
aaasys lyons sold her large plot in
|sas spntg Park. Larchmont, to Her.
Sazasp Iamre, through Chouncey z.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Old Greenwich Village
Holdings i'm Horafio ST. Sold

Robert r. Rainey, Inc, sold for F. B.
Welcher and Mrs. E. C. Osborn 50
Hcratio Street, three-story building,
saxS4.S. The sellers family have
owned the property since 1858.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

LOTS. 45x1oo 2 minutes from station. %
minutes to Pennsylvania Station LAUREL
Ton H. l. bargain; Connavale. Inquire of
quinn Howell opposite station.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Sell Riyerdale Property

Mary B. Brady sold to Edwin Wasser1
the property, 125.9x1628x irregular, at
the northeast corner Of Livingston
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
BLOOMFIELD
STRIKES SETTLED
rp IN V0ITC

If not, we have dandy bargain IN an
etght-room house. garage convenient 10
trains and tro!leys; every mooern Appoan.. ui,. .
us al, offer as owner wants to aell.
PROPERTIES FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.
BOYD & TERHUNE. I'M.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
I'm the Auction Room

by James j. Donovan: Rider av, 374
Gn; = !e,2 1920 at, 3sx7 5x3a.7x26,2. 2-sts
al amt due. s2,1e2Ts taxes, etc, s43s.57
TO the plaintiff for s2o5o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
{ New Je!r!:seys e. :
MAHwAH

NEW HOUSE, rooms, bath. steam heat;
two-car garage; plot 61x270: near church,
school and r. r. station. Inquire Box 271.
Mahwah. ". ].
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
REAL. EsrATE-sAIE OR RENT
Brooklyn
Long Island

REALTY ASSOCIATES
builders OF 600 Easy Housekeeping Kor ssr
la2 Remsen Street, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
New Jersey
Connecticut

FREE llst OF houses for sale and rent
write VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

Connecticut
GREENWICH CONN.--For sale, Groom cot
tage, nearly new. conveniently located in
attractive section; plot s5x176; asking sl3,-
500 make offer; sacrifice for quick action
Phone Greenwich 1864
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Westchcster

LARCHM MONT-Modern corner house large
living room. open fireplace. dining room,
kitchen. three bedrooms, large attic heated
garage. hot water heat, hardwood floors;
Ten ten minutes from two stations; price s14,-
WV easy terms owner, Telephone Larch-
mont $50.
7-RoOM Colonial house. all improvements:
corner plot. 1oox1o0 garage; 10 minutes
TO train and trolley; Ii minutes to Rye
Beach; price $4,000. A. L. PHILLIPS q
son. owners and builders. ID and Henry SITS,
Harrison. v. Y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

AND ROOMS, exceptionally large
southern exposure. 654 st. Nicholas ave,
ring outside bell.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

cusHMAN g. WAKEFIELD. INC.
so uast A2d ST Tel Murray ELL 1890.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
FURNISHED COTTAGES
Westchester

W6StCheStGr
SEMI FURNISHED ENGLISH GARDEN
cottage. studio living room, open fire.
place Must sublet at a sacrifice October
LIST to May 1st at SOS month. Restricted
neighborhood. Telephone Rye 53S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

SIX ROOMS, s12o-s15o large outside
rooms; Columbia College section; imme-
diate possession. Apply Supt., 110 Morn
ingsde Drive. N. w. cor. l21st st.
Select List of Fireproof Apartments
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

121ST ST, 100 wEST-Elevator apartment.
and rooms and 2 baths, sl,440 and
s1,700 Apply superintendent on premises or
Carstein Ltnnekin, Inc, 221 4th ave.
Stuyvesant 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

PARK AVE. $40 {cor. S1st)-Elegantly
$4,000 yearly; rooms. l bath, s2.40o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHEp
Manhattan

10TH ST., 40 WEST-Beautiful furnished
housekeeping apartment, entire noor.
Call any time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

OCEAN PARKWAY. 672 (cor Ave F),
. Florence Court and rooms; ready
for occupancy. Agent on premises.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

DIST ST, BROADwAY--Thres and six
rooms. we'll furnished; elevator. 2465
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Brooklyn

1920 WESTMINSTER ROAD. corner Cation
av.. at Prospect Park.--17 minutes from
financial district: high class residential
neighborhood. two modern apartme Mt
buildings just completed, suites of and 8
large outside rooms with and closets;
California bungalow apartments" sound
prooSed perfect appointments: decorations
to suit tenants; Church av. express sta
tion B. R. r. subway.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Long Island
APARTMENTS ro LEr-UNFURNIsHED
Manhattan

kitchenette and bath: front apartment; ;
$l00 per month; keys in basement. Or
NJ. II. Gaillard e. Co, Broadway and S3d St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
CONFLICT is COMING
UNLESS ALLIES, U. S.
JOIN, CLEMENCEAU
-(Rv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 13.-M. Clemenceau
believes that closer union of America
and the allies and absolute co-opera-
ton between France and Great Brit
ain are necessary to avoid a generol
conflict, with inevitable widespread
ruin He has sent a message to the
London Times to this effect in reply
to an inquiry prompted by the former
premier's forthcoming visit to the
United States.
In a telegram to the Echo National,
M. Clemenceau says:
~ have received from the London
Times the following: Your communi.
cations to America have keenly inter
ested the English public. Do you not
believe that there is need not only OF
greater solidarity between America
and the allies but that the most cor
dial entente and absolute cooperation
between France and England are es
sential conditions of real peace and
pros perity in Europe. Your reply will
be greatly appreciated
Il have replied as follows: 4 am
completely in accord with you on all
points and am happy to recognize that
it is the policy you have always sup
ported. TIE whole thing today is to
determine the conditions; otherwise
| the German war will be replaced by &
general conflict with inevitable ruiz
/ fer everyone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
HOUSE PUTS final
TOUCHES ON TARIFF
tBy Associated Press)

s WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - The
house, meeting an hour and half
earlier than usual. planned to take
final action on the administration tar
iff bill before adjournment late today,
thus paving the way for its final ac-
ton tomorrow on the soldiers bonus
bill.
The first order of the procedure was
the reading of the 1872 page conference
report covering the action taken by
the conferees on the 2,436 senate
amendments. This proceeding, a
formality required by the rules, was of
little interest to members, most of
whom had acquainted themselves with
the chief high spots in the perfected
measure.
With the reading ended the agree.
ment among leaders called for four
hours of general debate with a final
vote to follow immediat 1 afterwards
Spirited exchanges beNJeen Demo
cratic opponents and Republican pro
ponents were looked for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
REPORT JUGO SLAVIA
AND RU MANIA WILL
AID GREECE IN BALKANS
tRy Assoclated Pressl

LONDON, Sept 13.-The Central
News in a dispatch from Athens says
il is reliably informed that the Jugo-
Slavian and Rumanian governments
have evidenced without equivocation
their intention of aiding in the event
of Balkan conflict.
Serbian troop it adds, are being mob
ilized and moved in the direction of
Uskub. (Skoplie).
ATHENS, Sept. 1S-Disquieting ru-
mors are afloat on all sides, causing
uneasiness which the sanfroid display
ed in official circles is unable to calm.
1t is reported that the Turk in
Thrace, encouraged by the successes of
Musta ba Kemal Pasha's army in An
atoIia, are engineering an anti-Chris-
tian movement.
Encounters between Bulgarians and
Greek detachments have occurred
along the border near Nevrokop, and
it is stated the irregulars were driven
back in Bulgarian territory.
Citizens of Athens apparently do not
vet fully realize the extent of the dis
aster to the Greek army in Asia Minor