davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE COURTS.

THOMAS .. SEABROOKE SUED BY HIS WIFE
Thomas Q. Seabrooke. now playing in the comedy
rhc Spectator" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. has
been sued by his wife. Elv!a c. Seabrooke for
separation on the grounds OF cruelty and abandon
ment. A. II. Humme. counsel for Mrs. Seabrooke
yesterday obtained order returnablc Thurs
day directing Mr. Seabrooke to show cause why
he should not pay his wife allmony pending the
trial Of the suit. The order signed by Justice
Smyth, in Special Term, Part H. OF the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Seabrooke says that she was married to the
defendant in Philadelphia in July 1883, and alleges
in her complaint that he has on many occasions
called her liar and other Opprobr.ous names. She
charges that on several occasions he has struck her
and that he has thrown her to the floor and bruised
her.
The plaintiff further alleges that she was a member
OF SeaDrookes company for severa. years and was
supposed TO receive 500 week salary, but that
she did not receive any salary. and is Informed
that her husband drew the salary each week. She
asserts that there Is due. on this account, S3,fW
from her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE CURRENT TURNED on AGAIN.
But THE PRISON PHYSICIANS SAY fh'"hN
BAUM WAS DEAD AFTER THE
FIRST SHOCK

The third murderer to suffer the dea'h p'"''' a.
the State Prison, Sing Sing. WITHIN week was eN'
cuted yesterday morning. He was carr r'ke"
haur who had been confined in the death house OF
the prison for sixteen months awaiting punishment
for the murder OF Johanna Hoffman In September
$50, III. woman lived In a small apartment at NO
ga ,,as, Slxfh-st Eew-York CITY, and Feigenpauin
occupjed one OF her rooms as a ledger. Inc H"'u''
vas committed at night while the "o"'" was "
he'd and there no apparent motive LOT Wv
crime The guilt OF Feigenbaum was conc'usNe'
established by the evidence OF the murdered woman
o xho was an eyewitness OF the tragedy.
Never,hel.ss Felgenbaum stoutly maintained MS
innocence throughout hls trial and went 10 the
death chair asserting that Jacob WeIbci was inc
real murderer $3.50,
When the preparations were completed the heaVy
door leading TO the condemned cells was opened ana
Warden Sage and two officers went 10 sum
man the condemned Warden sage re-
,urnca AZ ll.is. followed by Fcgenbaum. VINO
VAS supporred on either side by priests "hie
a little squad Of officers brought up the rear
re,geubsum was dressed In a brown suit withou,
n coat which he had left In the cell biue ana
whit. striped shirt. black tic and slippers com
pleted his attire lie wore speciac!es ana CARR. r
a crucinx In one hand and a praycr-book IN t.e
other. The priests continued 10 rcc',e , b,ir
him while he was being strappea in'o ~, w bands
Before his right arm was fastened u" shoon A"t,
with Warden sage ana al me i"st "o'r ,nn nhvsS
clan gaye the signal the electrician ana nc
current was turned on at inc run iote. 30, % , nI
voifs II was gradually reduced 10 %D Volts anu
mon raised again to go being hnGly turned on
AZ IFS DR. John Wilson Gibbs. who held tne
watch and Or. Irvine then m idc an eNa'niIa.'oi
and pronounced the man dead The DINER physi,,
Ella Ds were then invited TO examine the pony' anu
occunied several minutes In doing go.
None OF them were willing TO say that they thoueh,
the man alive. but one or two OF them cypress
a." slight doubt on the subject and TO satisfy them
the current was again turned on AT l'-o ioi n
.,pTs u.s. done DR. Gibbs reiterated the stat ement
Do, The man was undoubtedly dead after the nrst
application OF the current. 49,, .,
and turned over 10 the surgeons who proceeded a,
anc. with an autopsy. The brain was examined
an, ond az usual I'm these cases was found TO con-
ain naanv ruptured blood vessels and large guam
Inv ~ free blood indicating the thoroughness WIN
~ ~ ,ch IN. current had done It's work on the hrst
apnlicatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
4 FIRE CAPTAINS son KILLED.
RUN OVER BY TRoILEY-cAR OF THE UNION
RAILROAD COMPANY.

PIN OVER BY A rRoILEY-cAR OF THE UNION
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ceorp. Jones. seventeen years DID, son OF Captain
ZONES of Ere Engine Company No. 30. was struck
bv n trolley-car OF the Union Railroad company
MT One-hundred- and forty sixth-st and Third-aVe.
las, night and almost instantly killed. He started
IN cross the avenue at One -hundred-and-forty-
sixth At. on the way to his home at No. b32 East
One.hundred- -forty-eghtb about 1880 O'clock
A troIIey-cat had Just passed down on the south
bound track, and II Is supposed that he dd not
notice car No 90, which was coming up rapidly
only few feet away on the other track 1T struck
him Just as he stepped in front OF It. he was
knocked down and the passed over him. crush
ing and managing his body. Peter Romanen. the
motorman. reversed his current soon as he saw
the young man. and the came to such a sud-
den stop that the occupants were thrown violently
tc the floor.
The body lifted out from beneath the car
and hurry call was sent to the Harlem Hospital.
The boy was dead before ne removed. A large
crowd gathered about the car, impeded traffic and
talked threaten!ngly but did not become dsor-
derby RomaneIl. who lives at One-hundred- and
seventy -seventh-st. and Boston-ave.. taken to
was also removed to the station.
Captain Jones and another son went to the sta
was removed to their home. Captain Joney had
another son killed by railroad train neEr the
Mott Haven station sseps time ago. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
legal Noiltes.


PLACE.-Supreme Court. City
" and County of New YorkThe United states ts
aT1 n pur Ma Of judgment foreclosure and sale
hs 1 1890 II. undersigned The referee said sds
.nt named win sell at public auction at the M Wy,
Ns%-York on DAY Of May 1906 at twelve o'clock
BY William m' snd described
All that tot piece or parcel of land WITH .nx the
the Fifteenth OF the CITY Of New-Yor and bounded
p sss'"n'n sh .reso distant westerly hundred
mt Westerly ifs ns Fifth said
sTy ns G f %n Fh Ninety
eleven nsnss 's along a ns middle ns S
inches ., %a to b POM G the 'a pay %
the middle line OF certain party wall erected IA ana Siam on
ing pSrrses Adjoining the westerly side
feet and o .eysn clinton paee I
stree and thence eastwardy along the same hlIiyone
t.s sn@ six sa ns"es s
the street number q narSs of land situate
y As' ana being chsr :s q Esn,n iGss
n n a cry Saa
said noe o. Eighth stree; or clinton paSs
corner sane on" e FIFTH and Eighth street and running
thence . SSTS SsTss wS FIX
the middle line OF h ec e0 Sn nrn with
cry sS sr. ."a %as 's
d.scr he'd: southerly AZ anscs OF
nearly Eighth street and along ,ne sad ~, hs
uop,heriy line or side OF Eighth street or clinton place
along the northery line or side OF Clinon
Mace or Eighth str,et twenty-five feet 10 the point OF
place OF beginning. .. .,,.,,c.. IN m. decd
from, W,ism C. Rhneander and wife 10 Thomas ESIes,
recorded In IAber page 90 and In me deed from
said William Rhneander and wife 10 .asns eesss
on~swed "a the said Mare \. Work by John " paoo
G,nm srr. BY deed OF even date with sara moMssss
mortgage being given secure ihe sum Oh my ncha a
.anS doiars OF the consiuerhuO" VI p"'N~S~
money for said conveyance. ...
dated New-York April - isyg errryINcs Referee
puEr ToUCEY WHITING Attorneys w sos ynrn Citv
once and r. o. address, 26l broeowaS' Ne" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
RIrSINESS EMBARRAS SMENTS.

,,.,, Ind April 27-East Chicago's leading
industry the Iron and Steel Company. mas again
gone into the hands OF a receiver 1ohn D. rhrh
hurt Of Chicago Is the president THIS action ~
.nn NJ, compIa,nt Of James McCloskey, whose
o,a,,, amounts TO So Back Of this are others az
.rega,n4 $500 The complaint flied In the Lake
county Superior Court alleges the company !"
wholly and VIGOROUSLY insoIVent. ana 'ha' " ""'
sold and IS making preparations TO dispose Oh 'S
nronertv 10 defraud It's creditors. The other lhueo'
sdness will swell the liabilities to s1o"V' "enola
x,,aaor Eel, claims the assets will reach 1boVv
IT, weeks n 90 Judge John f. Cass appointed En-
ward y Ames as receiver Tor the concern ' "
x,as discharged Ave days later, me company pa''e
,ah,r claims TO the amount OF *l.VV ana pro"''"s
-. oy all others within ten days. Last SATURDAY
" p1' n, ~ the mill and were told there was
no money 10 pay the''' ~
was appointed. ,,, a.a,.r
Neosho, Mo, April 27.-John T. McElhany' dealer
In drygoods clothing. boots ana SHOES inau' ~ "
s,vnment late Saturday evening. Liabilities a'o"'
,7o ono with assets $4,000. The assignment was
voi,,ntary and no creditors were pushing MN. H.. =,
is thought he Will resume in Al. few N d SaI Every
dollar indebtedness WI be pshs m business cir
,s have hardly recovered from the surprise causea
~ The failure so on WAS annonnced this morning that
the large sash, door and blind M SnT - I'm
A.: smlsn'N ationai BANK The bank took possession
,his morning by virtue OF two m0rtgsges one i1s
1856 coyeIn asco on is for $4,000 and covers all the
chatteIs in the factory including the mat
c,1,th's failure was induced by the stagnation
in business and has no connection win ne smith
IN heen I'm the business for twenty-five years since
the fling OF the two mortgages the ionowng 1u ,,a
w., ,ner,a nave been taken against him: Mammalian
piafe Manufacturing Company. 1905 So Empire i..n
va Somnany s52s Is and Herman American Bank OF
Hnston April N-Pemberton Brothers. sheepskins
nth a factory at Peabody. Mass. and ONCE ana
~ General Albert f. Pillsburyi Her
hsrt clark and Warren Shaw. as trustees fof me
p per. ~ their creditors The firm OF b. u. Baker
S o. Tn dealers in goatskins. of which the Penn
Serton Brothers members Join In me s ass IN
nt THE aggregate indebtedness IL about sSVVO
"T The suspension was due to the duness OF trace
shrinkage OF values and the difficulty OF MAKING
n.1 rn Collections The assets and liabilities are
said 10 be about equally divided between the o two
ans THE assets are estimated at about $lV.Vov
ihnm9h these figures may be changed by tho cond'-
ill., or the market In the next few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
CHORISTERS AS MTNSTRELS.

Al the Berkeley Lyceum last evening was given
the fifth annual entertainment OF the Choristers
League Of the Church of the Heavenly Rest The
main feature of the entertainment was minstrel
show In which the members formed the cast. The
soloists Harry E. Gibbs. Arthur d. Benson, J.
William Macy. F. A. Stahl Charles NJ. Meehan,
Mss Louise C. Shepard and II. j. Goodwin quar-
tet consisting OF William Lucas T. S. Connolly. E.
A. Lucas and II. J. Goodwin gave several part
songs The Empire Banjo Quartet also took part
There large and enthusiastic audience pres
ent. every seat In the house being taken The pro-
ceeds Of the entertainment will be used In fitting
the clubrooms Of the league. The officers of the
Shorsiers League are: president, W. l.. Wiiiiams;
first vice-presdent, A. &. Patterson second vice.
president. G. A. Appleton secretary. Il. A. Lucas;
treasurer. T. s. Connolly librara Ian, Percy Lucas;
assistant librarian, Frederick Dick
The drectresscs are Mrs. ID. Parker Morgan. Miss
Marion Appleton, Mrs. l.. ID. Hopkins Miss +. NJ.
BuckXell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Appellate Div,s,on-supreme Court-Recess until Fri
Supreme Court-specsi Term-Part before Andrews
J.-Motion calendar called at II a. m.
supreme Couri~special Term~Psrt iIi~I'efore Pryor.
Supreme Cour-special Term Part IV.befote s'over
LAW and fact Nos. 2203 :2o4. 1928. i3s'. 1870 1888
Supreme Court-special Tcrm-Part v-Before Truas
J.-Causes be sent from Part " for trial. Case UNI
Supreme Court-speciai Tern-Pau vI-Betore Mac
Lean Causes 10 BE- sent from Part ~ for trisi
Supreme Court-specia Term-Psr vII-Before Beck
man J-Elevated railroad cases. Case unfinished
Supreme Cour'-Speciai Term-Pau Nlii-Adjoufned
supreme Court-Trsi Term-Part II-Adjourned for
Supreme Cour,--Trial Term--Part III-Before Dugro.
JNos C25 5s 27s sI j., o 1913 So@ 49, - 2'
Supreme Court-Trisl Term-Psrt 1v-Adjourned for
the term - ~ W, =, y, poo,
staver. Causes to be sent from Part III for trial
Clear r ,..,..
Causes 10 be from Part III for trial Clear .
Supreme courtTria Term-pars v-.io.e 1isxe J,
Mos 331. 1856 1851 STA. 25s0 2faf 2so @f"' -"''
25gi Cas unfinished 1855 - -,
supreme Court.-Trial Terrn-Pars VIII. TX. and NJ
suureme c"ur,~rral Term-Par, X-Before Freedman.
J-Causes TO I've sent from Part VII for trial. Clear
Supreme cour,-Appellate rerm.beore Day' =; e. -
McAdsm and Bschon. jr.. j. J.-Mo:'onsmNcs' 70 g.
Appeals from Judgments OF city Court Noe o. o. .. O.
o. 10. IL Appeals from judgments Of District COURTS
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-Bef Arnold, 3 MO
calendar called at 1890 m No las VIII Gi
snrsn 0r" Sha al r. %o John Dunn Michael
ply At 1870 a. Mary Nugent. Frederick "ilheim'
surorate's Court-rr:aI Term-Befors Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens at 1890 q. IN. No day calendar.
Court opens at 10 a. M Motions at 1880 a. m
City Court-0eneral Term-Adjourned sine die. =.
City Court-Trfai Term-Parts I. III. III and Iv-Ad-
tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Sheriff Is one that ne refused to remove from
Office Charles y. Laub, a deputy sheriff. who at
various TIMES during the year 1895 had extracted
from certain employees Of the Sheriff's office varl-
Gus sums OF money as corrupt and unlawful con-
sideration for their employment by the Sheriff.
1t is further charged that Tamsen received from
the city Of New-York the OF 37is cents a day
for a long period for the maintenance OF William
f. Gray, Thomas Clark. j. s. Seymour l.. c. Moore
Robert /. Steiner and men by the name OF Hume,
Ambrose. Bernard and Shene. while the said pris-
oners paid to the Sheriff's warden fixed sum
weekly for their board and maintenance. !; IL al
leSed that these facts were known TO the Sheriff.
but that he, notwithstanding, received from the
city the aforesaid amount for their maintenance
without warrant OF law and without being entitled
to receive the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE LEVY CASE STILL on DECK.

In the Supreme Court yesterday morning the
hearing Of the case OF Daniel Levy again came be-
fore Justice Smyth. in proceedings the return Of
an order to SHOW cause why Levy should not be
leased from the Wards Island Asylum. An adj
tournament of the hearing granted Satur
day. or a motion made on behalf OF the Attorney
suit OF the verdict of the jury declaring him
DE Lancey Nco moved to have the verdict set
aside on the following grounds: O. Coercion exer-
cised by the Court the jury (2) a secret COM
municaton had between the Court and the jury
without the knowledge of the parties in interest and
brought to their attention; 3) that the verdict
is against the weight Of evidence; az the miscon-
duct Of one of the jury In receiving evidence in the
course OF the trial when approached out or the
court. Mr.. Nicoll said that the last-named
ground he asked for time 10 prepare papers
Justice Smyth asked rs not this order to
show cause?'
Mr. Nicon replied: Eyes. but we want It to oper
properly rendered. and that this branch Of the
cour; should not be bound under the c:rcum-
stances
Mr. Smith counsel for Levy thought the motion
one that should have been made before the
trial Judge TO the verdict aside. He did not
how II could be raised In other than an APP
pellate court. The man had been In custody more
than ninety days.
The Court said that statement was before him.
made under oath. showing that errors were com
mitted-errors involving the question OF Levy's
sanity OF insanity-and that there was misconduct
the part OF juror He said the motion OF
counsel should be made on Wednesday. and that he
would let the other matter stand over until that
time.
An application to parole the defendant in the Gus
tody OF his counsel was denied TIE case. there
fore, goes over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE TAMSEN HEARING.
SUPPLEMENTARY CHARGES AGAINST THE sHEh-
IF FILED WITH THE GOVERNOR.


1FF FILED WITH THE GOVERNOR.
The adjourned hearing OF the case OF Sheriff Tam
sen on charges preferred against him to Governor
MORTON opened yesterday before ex-Judge William
H. Robertson. the referee appointed by the Gov
S,hoi. IN the Aldermens chamber in the City Hall.
onof'n hansen was present. and his interests were
Sell
Inc hrst witness examined was August Schwab.
mr. ecnwao Is an auctionser In Second-ave. He
-" very broken English. and the manner In
.n.. nc answered the questions put TO him caused
.'ne merriment. lie said that he was employed at
. 'oary OF 20 week by the firm Of Kleinau, Lutz
~. ", 'ne SheHns auctioneers He was asked by
sS1V Atlorney-General Hasbrouck what fees were
..sea oy the firm. He said he did not know ex-
aM '"a' I" was per cent commits
r,saerck 0. Dittnann. a member OF the firm OF
He "A LUZ LUZ Co.. was the next witness called.
and ssttnat ne had known Mr. Hansen since 1852,
old fend se Of 9'he s sSep No OF .a hs
faithfsI nrm was under bonds OF 100000 for the
wSsa Of the firm were trusted business men me- the
Ter IN -. Mr. Hasbrouck asked the witness what
L fefs % the witness answering the question unless
dito"a to the time previous to the making OF adj
hat ccpy the aaSGna ch M HAS has
Govern 70 General Tracy last week. and that the
MAJ nau Ttce1VcO tncm yesterday morning. He
ernor ma, postponemcnt be taken until the Gov
dtjonsIi nag had sufficient time to answer the adj
IT, me mutual agreement OF counsel on both sides
Thse aang was adjourned until May Is at 10 a. m
Am a.. supplemental charges against Sheriff Tam
dav,ss MED by the deponent OF the original afti-
conn.,. charging him with mismanagement in
Of rr,sncy and neglect In relation to the charge
follo~snmna In the original charges, the
DscemhS are cited In substantiation: That on
vas hr,,,.,S. 1885. George Freeman. civil prisoner
yoSsrSS' un,ally assaulted In Ludlow Street jail by
~ bennett a keeper; that on December 90
Huchssuore lsaacs was assaulted by Frederick
josenh ~. keeper Of said Jail; that Keepers
cAansn pennett and Michael Roch. Frederick Blu
Cunr,n: herman Bower. Frederick Rumpf and one
ia 70 ne, and others brought to the jail and
ana tne prisoners strong and spirituous liquors.
ana pnS. although these gross violations Of law
1eoussSs =. 9ecency were notorious facts and were
Snish 20 ,b snerin Tamssns sttenton he has failed
ccSrv" reorganization Of the original charge of ex-
s.nc"sasss Tor the sale Of goods and chattels the
~ snuAI charges alege that between April
ekoSs.6 p.emoer s. 1885, the sum Of per cent was
undee t 40 euctioneers fees for selling the goods
kAioe,.sSo resclosure Of Bernard Ratowsky, Julius
10Sns Aorris Kurtz. Herman Danztig, Michael
hsnd;uhs'n@Om a g.. Campbell Louis Cohn. Julius
~ ssseddsSS$shiin: Larry Blcomlnsdais. John O.
~e new charges brought against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
RErEREEs APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
by Smyth J.
Ousatonic Water Company Franklin Brass D. Com
pany-John II. Rogan.
Mason vs.. Dawson--Hcnry c. Wilcox
Mater OF Ehers-Edward W. S. Johnston.
Neyins vs. McLaugIlin-James L. Davenport.
BY Lawrence. J.
Flock W. stuart-Robert Sturgs.
BY Pryor. J.
stetson VS., simonson-Guy Richards
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Lawrence J.
,,..r y, Globe Collecting and Reporting Agency
Thomas +. Donnelly. =. -, ,,,,, =,
John W. Block vs. silss stuart 81 a"-"hhsm H.
"eAe"'' By Smyth. J.
,,,,,. Aaron VS.. Morris Rosenblunn-M H. Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

t@i !, ss:'ss
Sssn Decker 100 % sms Of .e
Tlnton-av. 5, 1925 It Of Honest. issxiio; on
wn1s 49, SSs Gu. sS' and WEE
g gs s'GPi['y s q %l l:i
to James s, Lane q; 10; 400 map Of Uni;n
port port Frank N ciendenin and wife to Paul E
LIST Wsa. Y; sss 'Hs s7' NAP as ss .ss vi:
Di i%$ John X T:a!y Tius:sS
KeiSer to G lizzie Mccone. prop and: 100
West COth-st. being n corner; Jane and VIII :
a% MSsiar No g. s Macs Bum and vile
Ed d ds' st. ' So So si9iiied wilmer Louis
Bank DRo ST. 10 I'll Thomas Ryan ~is to :, "a
st anton 10 %; L.opoid Kornck wife to
Bc VERY Nos asi and 1885, Annie Williams and
another to James a:e sTcSe,s Of dave 2oxS47
'0i Eleanor a. williams to George Rcesch. 1900
a 100 nrvS Of $d FaTnm 9s sna anoh.r
Same property: Thomas Hin. as executor. to
Msd die ave. No u.s. Eliza oaiman Richard
II Hunt ct al trustees ;;::.o,
'' MARIA Mcsiiv e%, to Ernest bliss
man wrcnEo S' and wife . bridget McMahon 1900
i3Oth-st s. 800 It OF 5th-aye 2Oxs9ll; Mary :. I'M
o7h-s Nos 226 and Dds East Robert KnasEs
, sna Tfs to a a0r Il c 9TH oxOC oscar
+ zoiiikoner and wife 70 John Acser: $4,000
h0 si xzs5x irfesar; Emily smith
lsa !, sG"F 20 aos Vest Mary wInsOw
osh sI'S 70 800 Vest william Nicklas Mary
l4i,e st.; s. s. Il Of AmsitSiqm-ays i7ds
Hamilton Terrace. s. 1854 10 IT OF ltlst-si;
s5sad a. .:ssns. to lS john rsssl George 1880
i0naY' ,so . I's a It Of Of 5so 7:s aoiI
Henry L Fagis and wife TO n r Todd and
llsth st. no aoo West: Rudolph E!nsbislie to
ls2 s" st. 10 POP West: Isabella Mccormick and
l! sqSs s' Aag{ shave. iesiss
100: Harriet daeGresOr to George L slawsOn ,oo
is4 Hn ST. a,'rie $50 It Of iiih-ave 2oxasii;
Jacob Hess to William wlsit 49,: 3;,;oo
lI ffslerck bces si to Philip Essefs and
SANE eroDsTy Louis Boeseho'd ct al to Philip
Lots 4. Is Sc map , Of H 49, 1ss Of ss cn1is .s
T * s.s MAIZE Ss ..S o'' 81: s1Es
Iapes jr, and wife to Henry White. 1.4oo
%1sS Upper s5' % 5Sao ;' sarah
%SSnni to M5Ty + p' OF church.t 2ssxio2.
33.GxlO2: Philip II Chambers. as executor and
trustee al with William Glihan. J III and
Boekman-si. Nos I05 and los: Douglas Robinson
ct al. executors and trustees, TO Mayer Kahn.
ia Es,hsr tood ina 1920
''i ss5a, 10 fol i.r sa'' "'.o.. 1000
iO7th->t s. 100 II OF 5th-ave. 063xlOOl1;
William YOungs 10 Valentine Lanse.
st Nichoias-ave. No 1871; Valentine Pressier TO
Nellie Marvin ''.''.
irjth-st n 8 zoo n p Of Amsterdam-ave. blk
246si65. William Rankin and wife to James
'aTleW -
shn 10 Baker al and wife to John Casey 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

sons works. including SHARP Eyes" "Strolls by
Starlight and Sunshine" and In Gold and silver,
ard also in THE Ladies' Home Journal" There
were also works In wash-body color pencil. pen and
monotint and a collection of designs for magazines
and other publications. Thomas r. Kirby was the
auctoneer A large number OF persons attended the
sale, but he bidding Jagged. and many offerings nad
no bids The prices realized were moderate. Inc
sale will go on again tonight beginning at ~
O'Clock. The collection put sale consisted or 20
specimens. and less than half OF these were sold
Ia nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Three sales under foreclosure proceedings were
held yesterday at the Broadway Real Estate Sa'es-
room. William Kennedy sold No. 20 west One-nu"-
dred-and- ffteenth-st.. three-story dwehin., 'o'
2ox1Ooil. to Minnie f. Pasco, for $4,000. William
NJ Ryan sold No sls Union-ave.. three-story frame
store and tenement house. with one and two-story
frame building in the rear, lot
2O3 to the plaintiff. John Lancer, for VOW
r. V. Harnett & Co., sold No. 2a6 West Fity-hr'h-
ST.. three-story brick building. lot 2oxi"oo' 10
William F. Chambers for $l6Soo
At private contract Charles Z. Schuyler has sold
for J,cob ID Butler to H. E. Hartwell, for improve.
ment the southeast corner OF the Boulevara anu
eventy-frst-st a vacant plot, nOxloVxl"Ah"'o' y"
private terms. . ann ,oo ~. o
W. s. Hollingsworth has sold for $1,000 70;
Mount Morris-ave., q private dwelling, iot 1v~''A
1905
William j. and A. d. Bruen have sold the properly
No 81 William-st.. TO the Germania insurance Co.,
70 s20O0OJ