davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
JUDSON HARMON SEES HIS SISTER.
SIZE is SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DISORDER
WILL BE TAKEN To CINCINNATI.

SIZE is SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DISORDER
WILL BE TAKEN TO CINCINNATI
EX-Attorney-GeneT Judson Harmon came 20 this
city Wednesday night from Cincinnati TO sec his
sister Miss Florence Harmon. who is charged with
the theft OF an opal ring from jcwery store at NO
Maiden Lane Saturday last Miss Harmon is
the home OF Mrs ". T.. Schoen. a friend OF the
Harmon family. at No. LIE Park-ave. Mr.. Harmon
and his brother Eugene. who came on from Cincin-
natl with him. called az Ms Schoen's house yester-
day The sister in such bad mental and phys
ical state that she could not recognize either Of
her brothers She is said 20 be seriously Ill., though
there IS no danger OF her dying.
Mr.. Harmon said Yesterday morning that his sis
ter had the snmc mental trouble four or fl,
years Her mind then deranCed for Tx
months. She is highly oXcltabe. he said. and her
nervous condition is not good. She was all right
when she had something serious To occupy her mind
For that he ana she considered that the pur-
chase of an interest in the Owl Publishing Com
pany, might be good for her. She was secretary OF
that company.
Mrs Schoon said that she noticed that Miss 1lar-
mons mind becoming affected about SIX weeks
ago She then wanted Miss Harmon 10 stop work
and take rest but she would not do It,
X-Attorney-General Harmon will take his sister
TO Cincinnati when her health permits. Mrs. Srhoon
said that Mr.. Harmon had tod her that the leWoHcr
would not press the complaint and tina; he was
sorry he had gone far "a he had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
COMPLAINT AGAINST A SEXTON.

a. Stewart Appleton. president OF the Peoples
Church OF America. complains Of the treatment
he received last Sunday morning NJ the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. OF which the Rev. DR.. y.
Parker Morgan Is rector Mr. Appleton says that
he was accompanied by his wife and little daughter
and that he met by the sexton. who Inquired
II his daughter would remain quiet in church. This
Mr. Appleton took great offence al and regarded as
barricade in tho church door against his entrance.
At any rate he turned away apparently angry.
Alexander Davidson. the sexton. says that he
met Mr. Appleton nt the door after Or. Morgan
had begun his morning sermon. woman had
Just left the church with a chid that had been
disturbing worshlppers by Its crying. but the sex
ton says he had not spoken 10 her The little girl
with Mr.. Appleton about three years Old and
the sexton says he inquired OF her mother: Madam.
will you keep your little one quiet" The woman
looked surprised and turned TO her husband. who
then seemed grow angry and refused an Invita-
ton to enter the church
The Rev John Williams. assistant rector at tho
church. said he regretted the action Of the sexton
and added that the church wanted the children
and as many o! them 10 could get
The Rev Dr. D. Parker Morgan. rector OF the
church said that he regretted that Mr. Appleton
ala not speak TO him II he had any complaint
to make about the treatment he received from
the sexton He thought there must have been
some mistake about the matter. as the sexton was
well known to be especially courteous In his treat
ment OF strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
TIE PiN-lMERTCIN EXPOSITION.
IT Will. be HELD IN $3.50 on THE NIAGARA
FRONTIER

IT Will. BE HELD IN 1870 on THE NIAGARA
FRONTIER.
The Board Of Directors Of the Pan-Amefican IN
poition 10 be held the Niagara frontier near 'he
falls in 1889 which includes Ex-Governor Rosweh J..
Flower Chauncey NJ. Depew. H. Walter Webb f. Is
Thomas Daniel ODay Edgar Van Etten ana
william +. Sheehan. OF this city; Captain John NJ
Brnker Frederick c. NJ Lautz, Charles H. has
klns Charles X. Huntley and Herbert J.. BisseIi
Of Buffalo and W. Caryl Ely. OF Niagara falls
held an important meeting yesterday in the rooms
Of the Transportation Club at the Manhattan
Hotel -,...
A report was made by the Executive Committee
frontier covering about three hundred acres, had
seen ed A desirable site for the exposition II II
accessible bv rail- trolley and steamer from Bur
faIo and Niagara Falls. The committee has MADE
nil the arrangements necessary for the preliminary
work much of which IL already under way on
August 20 President Mckinley was at the site nnd
drove n memorial stake The committee has CON
sldered many plans for the grounds and buildings
and found those prepared by II. {. I'M. IN col
alteration with 4. C. Esenwein. the most ac-
ceptabc.
The ground plan suggested comprises concei,
trated grouping OF the main buildings. which VIII
contain a floor area of about 100000 square feet
ample space for landscape and waterfront enects
a splendid forcst-lined avenue, large arena n
recreation reserve electrical effects on vast
scale. and special displays not provided Tor at pre-
vous eXposltons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SAVED BY TWO STRONG MEN.
LABoRERs TAKEN FROM UNDER FALihN
WALL WITH ONLY SLIGHT INJURY.

1ApoprRs TAKEN FROM UNDER FALLEN
WALL. WITH ONLY SLIGHT INJURY.
In the course of the tearing down of the old
building at No IS Hester-st YESTERDAY morning
mart OF one Of the walls fell. injuring two work
men They are Isaac Flescher, nifty years oiu' oil
No 100 Monroc-st, and Michael Laker' hfty years
old of No 80 EsSex-st. Flescher was bruised Oh
the right side and Bakers left ankle was broken
Roth men were taken 10 Gouverneur Hospital
The wall that fell was sn the east side Inc
bricks had been taken OF IT, and fifteen feet OF
the wall made OF plaster and aths. was left stand
ing Fleschcr and I.aker were using wheelbarro"
for taking away refuse, pile Of which lay at the
font Of the wall and acted kind of a support Tor
f. Both men were working at this pile about
o'clock when the plaster and laths fell.
The wheelbarrow had been pushed up close 10 the
wall and as tie pile fell. 1t did not break, bn'
rested on the wheelbarrow. Its weight was great.
however. and the TWO workmen were cruSheu 10
he ground under II.
David bernstein, the contractor and workman
hearing the cries Of the men. ran to the spot.
They found that here was space OF aOout
part. and the men got down on me ETouhG anu
crawled in They called TO the other workin.n
around 10 get the men out rs quickly as possibiiee'
They were going TO try TO lift the wan. they SAID
and the other made ready: $3.50
bernstein and the workman. lllam Wlesii's Il
stalwari laborer braced their hands and knees
the ground and essayed to lift iogether. !hcII
first attempt was a failure. second ana thr!
effort were unsuccessful but on the fodrth attempt
the pile OF laths and plaster was raised OF the
refuse. I.aker and Flescher were then seized by
wall.
Bernstein was arrested. though there was some
complaint among the workmen that a man VINO
had saved the lives Of his men should be placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
JyDGE MARTIyE'S BROTHER ARRESTED.

William NJ. MARITIME. ffty-hve years old. brother
of the late Judge MARITIME. was prisoner In tho
Ceitre Street Court yesterday morning. charged
with petit larceny in passing worthless check for
Sc 80 Paul Berger. optican at No Isl Fulton-si.
Detectives Crouch and Frncsen. Of the DETECTIVES
Bureau arrested him on a warrant. To Magis-
tratc Crane Mr. Berger said that MARITIME had pur-
chased some 1 ,tic1l goods from him Septem-
Der S. and had given him the check, which was
drawn on the Manhattan Company. OF No. 40 Wall
St, and was figned Charles Bradshaw"
shaw D Dace Of business WA. near by said Berger
THE check returned TO me. marked No ac-
count. ana cnn find no such man as Charles
bradshaw
MARITIME said that he had never been Informed
that the check was worthless, and that he was
willing to make good Mr.. Bers,r's loss by II.
Magistrate Crane determined that II was very
doubtful that Mar.ine was guilty Of criminal
act and he allowed the prisoner pay Mr.. Berger.
Then ne discharged MARITIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SAY THAT THEIR FATHER rs INSANE.

An application made by Mrs. Augusta Bug
bee and Emma J. Trimblc 20 Justice Lawrence. In
the supreme Court. yesterday TO appoint n COM
mittee OF the person and estate OF their father.
Seth T. Slurs on tho ground that he Is Of un-
sound mind and n helpless invalid. Mr.. Squire
lives at No II Enst Eighty -sevcnth-st. and Is
eighty-,wo years Old. Justice Lawrence refused 10
grant the motion until the wife of the alleged In
compctcnt and his other relatives have been In
formed that the proceedings have been Instituted.
So that they NAV hc represented. Mr.. Squire. his
daughters say. is stakeholder In several In
surancc companics. and owns a Conziderabc
amount Of property I'm NeW-Yors and Brooklyn.
They allcgc that he signed a document short time
ago. the effect OF which he is unable TO ten, and
which they fear may have alienatcd their rights
in his estate The motion is to he repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
VICTIMS OF A CRUSH FINED.

Passengers were lighting to get on Thrd-ave.
elevated train at Houston-st. and the Bowery at 9
o'clock yesterday evening. and the rush WAC 30
great that some pushed his elbows through a
ear window. Michael Doyle. who has charge OF the
station. caused the arrest OF EdWard LYMAN %
no 81 West ne-hundred- and fourteenth St whom
he charged with acting in a disorderly manner In
the station and breaking the car window.
Doyle said that the train was so crowded that II
would have BEEN dangerous 10 allow any more pas
sengers 10 get on. Doyle alleged that after he
closed the gates the defendants tried to board the
train and In their eaEerness broN the window:
The men denied the charge. and Magistrate Pool
fined them each y. which they paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
A PRAYER MEETIyGS ANNIVERSaRy

Special services were held I'm the small chanel
in No. ii3 Fulton-st yesterday afternoon TO COM
memorate the forteth anniversary OF the Fulton
Street Daily Noon Prayer Meeting. The chief
feature OF the services was the presentation Of
n portrait In oil Of Jeremiah Calvin Lanphic- the
founder Of the meeting who is now in the eighty
ninth year Of HIS age The work Is the gift Of
members OF The meeting and was painted by Sam
mel Isham OF this city. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Edward b. Coe senior minister
Of the Collegiate Reformed Parish. After the usual
opening exercises Charles +: Cutter read number
OF requests and thanksgivings."
H. X. McBurncy. general secretary Of the Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
O'BRJEy CRITICTSES FITCH.

Dock Commissioner f. c. O'Brien sent "A letter
TO James Il. Reynolds. chairman OF the Citizens
Union Executive Committee. yesterday, attacking
Controller Fitch having used the powers OF his
office to obstruct dock improvements.
Controller Fitch when asked II he desired TO an-
swer Commissioner O Brien's statement. said that
he saw no necessity for replying 20 any criticism
which Mr.. O. Iren might see nj TO make. so far
as the Finance Department was concerned.
Mayor Strong expressed regret that Mr.. . Brien
should have made public the statement referred to,
nd dccped discuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
HOW TO GET At CHIEF TCULLAGR.

Chief Of Police McCulegb issred new orders yes
terday morning with regard 10 the procedure 10 DO
observed in the Ambulance Of visitors 10 himself
Formerly callers on the chief were shown into "a
room occupied by Deputy Chief ccrtright and Act
ing Captain John rfood, and waited tborc until the
Chief was ready 70 receive them. Yesterdays order
specifies that nobody can gain access 10 this room
until he or she has first gore into another waiting
room across .tbe~haiway a card. II then taken
20 the Chief and II no determlIts 10 see the yIs-
TOR tho latter IL shown into the old reccpton-rOon
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
ALLEGATIONS or PERJURY.
EVIDENCE AGAINST CERTAIN RICH MEN IN THE
MATTER OF SWEARING OFF TAXEs SAID
TO HAVE BEEN COLLECTED

TO HAVE BEEN 'ol.bfs' lid
As the result of Investigations that have oeeh
quietly conducted for some tine by specal co"'-
mttce of the Central Labor Union II IL reported
that criminal nroceedirgs are TO be begun against
several wealthy citizens Of this city VINO nave ''o-
lated the law in swearing off taxes The charge
TO he brought against these men Is one OF perjury
II is asserted that the Central Labor Union mas
evidence In It's possession that VIII convict more
than wealthy man In this city OF having oei'"-
crately lied in their sworn answers to the questions
of tho tox collectors as to the values of their
real and personal property. 1t is Understood that
numerous affdavlts have been prepared ana ihat
the Grand Jury at an early date VIII be ASKED 70
pass upon the testimony At the District-Attorncy
Office yesterday a Tribune reporter was intorineu
that Assistant Disirict-Attorney John ID. I'hhshy
had charge OF the matter. When Mr. lindsay vas
seen however he refused to cay WORD rcsatus
the allegations Or. w. j. OSullivan IL the at'oi
new for the Central Labor Union. he was chgaEeu
in consultation with Mr.. Lindsay for some unie
yesterday afternoon. but declined 10 'd'h io' pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NOT ACCUSED BY HIS EMPLOYERS.
40 SUCH REASON FOR THE SUICIDE or JOHN p
MOUNT.

MOUNT
According TO a statement made by Simpson
Crawford & Simpsons manager TO Tribune re-
porter Yesterday the suicide OF John y. Mount Mt
the Occidental Hotel in the Powery. on Wednes-
day evening not the result OF any accusation
by the firm or any disagreement with them. Mount
shot himself after writing letter 10 his wife in
which he declared that he never got the money he
was accused OF taking
Mount said the manaCer. had been a floor alker
in charge Of the suits n cloaks department for n
number u years lie was a capable ana trust
worthy man. Just before leaving the store on
Wednesday he had heated dispute with one NJ
the saleswomen. He was OF nervous tsinpera-
ment. and had been In poor health.
From another source IL was learned That the
envelope containing the salary OF one of the sales
women had been lost. and Mount was either nc
cused or supposed himself accused by ono OF tn"
employees OF taking the money. The saloswoman
with whom the quarrel occurred was not at IN"
store yesterday. 1t was said that she was AT home
sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

80 at nis ia !S Of asS x! 30 G4rS
, saS q ~ 4 '1 Il &c.,
ioiisii3'ixio 4sio7.S = rar,: 4o'h.s'. :
w. %1s 2? aSG W. 'f"'S oa ' a6d e. %
Prince ST Cro.by-st. 1872 - ~ Prime
sa; ?s,.oo to '> Mercer-s, T~3nnrd Jacob. IN
dlyldualy and NJ executor to Leonard Jacob ct
Maple ave. :. Ict g. map " = Duncan: George
f'aGs s 6c * f x smrn4ca % mnp par Ro
Map, estate: charles Knauf ana vie to AZ
n,una Goldberg ana another to Eastman John
n[aaansy. 80 It 2, 2is. -. lo',loEs *
~ q iS as It, 10 ii' isio7S all s and
i%@ rnc5s FT ndyausy ' and i' as (,cs s
to Mar Iawr"nce ct ol, 80: -, ia.
Safe Deposit ana Security Company 70 cathorine
or ic map T,' S'aesc H'T to- deed FROM scoyc 20
Ilen; Victoria /. Kent. a. executor. TO Maurice -
,'6's'' goo :, v, q 10, ave- 25.e5 I,l.;,.
i,utenwiaser ami VIC 3" Julius Drey'us '.... $50
a,h.s, 80 West. - ii,esS: John r Farley ana
Grand boulevard 8 W corner eI-7i 5oxoo. the
Metropolitan Improvement Company to Josephine
5c,i,st. = $. 90 It Of sth ave 2oxioo5 Jobn
a9 s Te 20 % Gnral PAN wes 2x
1908: solomon ] Nathan ct al TO Edith r.oven-
7Hh It. No ai7 West. s7Gx7i sx27 es7oio Alice
: 9 MOntgomf to Margaret l. thnnler ....... $40
Riverside Drive. y H. 4 OF S1th IT. 23xlOO
william Bradley ., al TO Blanche Woodward.
sOh u. g. 223 n Of ist-avc. 25Xio2.2; Peter
IoTenZ Ierha GTunehaum. .................
9ih-st. =. 40 n OF 2i- ave. l50xl0os; Eva
NJ Rapp to John W Rapp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
7C,h-s u y. liS n . ~ Avenue A. ?3xG9i. Carl
Ernst and wife 10 Tsm1 Schreyer. ...........
1oid-st. =. 1879 II ~ list ave. lsex10oiO;
Thomas + Donnelly referee. to Louis Angelo. SO
1iSth- 81 los f. % IeroS ave. i0NloO1i
Franklin Lee and wife tn George Leo. ......
:i.0xIOoI II: Fannie Updike 10 Morris Levin. 2IO
I4sth-st. $. i25 II OF Boulevard. 75x091i
Andrew a Bbby to Eva Sielnmetz. ........... f4O
I3sth-st. = 100 II W OF Boulevard. Nx00 H.
Martha Lynch 10 Eva Steinmetz and nno.her
i4Sth-st. = g. 1876 II W 81 boulevard. 25x08iI
John Flynn and wife TO 4 nibby .:.:........ ~
Ilith-st. n s R9l1 u " Of sth-ave 23.ixi6O.Iir
25yiO0.ii: Henry II Yoost and wife TO Henry
s,h.ave n . corner I52i-st. an 1xI0O: Jacob A
zimmerman ct al to Julius u Stciber. 25O
13ist- st. 200 n ~ Ith-ave ?JSo0 II: Leopold
Kahn Rachel Kahn .........................
l3lst-r, . s. Ia II Of Tth-avc. 25x09 II: Leopold
ii5,h.at Grand boulevard 15xiOo II
Jacob Lawson ~ Walter ID 'rarr. .............. 4
Edreconlbr-aye No 20: tho Ncpsra Park Land
COMPANY 10 Anna Wrich'. ..................
i5eth-st = .. 1910 n W ~ boulevard Is sxIOo
J,sbelle y LEO g. RoEinalh p Il1''nn and wife
Icn. Solomon Moses and WIFI IN Jacob Hess.
IGod-s, = 100 n - Grand boulevard eooy
90 II: Jacob y Butler and wife to James J
,s.,hs, 8 asa :, . Of Morris-ave iocxioo: WV
George siolz and wife 10 Peter T. Knzg -.
Eoc,e ave W = lots Nos and Z map OF t'rsu.
line Convent: Conrad Tisch and wife to Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
NONRESIDENT MEMBERSHIP GROWING.

Despite the fact that the directors OF the Mer-
chants Association have for the present ceased
sending out circulars. the nonresident list OF mem
bers is being constantly added to. The llst IL in
creaFing at the average rate Of about one hundred
and nfty day. Up 10 last night the number Of
oat of town buyers who had come on the second
series OF excursiong which opened on September TO-
and had been sent home through Joint Traffic ter
ritory l.O2l The number sent home through
Trunk lines So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
( STALLION FOR RCHARD CROhEh.

NO Duty on 1T. As 1T WAS IMPORTED FOR
BREEDING PURPOSES.
Entry was made at the Custom House yesterday
Of q stallion brought to this country by Richard
Croker The name az the animal IL ID. Lithorus.
and I, was sired by Mohawk The value OF me
animal was given as $4,000 and as II was stated
that IL was imported for br6 eding purposes IL Was
admitted free Of duty. short time ago MI
Croker imported two other stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
WOULD HAVE PREFERRED A HIGHER RITE

London, Sept 23-"The Westminster Gazette" this
afternoon, touching upon the increase In the Bank
o, Englands rate OF discount. from TO 2l1 per
cent. says:
THE financial market would have much pre-
ferred the bank rate to have been advanced 10 3
per cent. However. II IS an indication that the
directors do not anticipate large Withdrawals OF
gold ST present and II has had the effect OF
strer gthenlng prices the Stock Exchange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
MORE GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA

San Francisco. Sept. 23.-The steamer Moans. from
Sydney. due this port to-day. VIII bring $1,000
In gold 10 pay for wheat shipped from here 10
England This is the second payment from the same
source for this seasons wheat crop. The MaTiposa
brought S2,250t0 In sovcrcigns last month. and
received for the season from that at
S25 OOO0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
A CAT FAILS EIGHTEEN STORIES.
HAVING GIVEN Up THE GHOST EIGHT TIMES BIZ
FORE. APPARENTLY. IT IL DONE
FOR THIS TIME.

a large white female cat fcll from the roof of the
now Commercial Gable building and landed In
heap on the asphalt pavement in New-st. yesterday
noon. The fall was eighteen stories. The cat
mcow,d a couple OF tines and gave up the ghost.
Whether IL had given up the ghost eight times pre-
viousy known. This time. however 1t was
entirely lorc for.
There was n story that the cat had committed
suicide as a result of unroquited affection The cat
In its descent nearly struck "A crowd OF curDStonc
brokers. Waldcmar Wurts had the closest caIl
He was passing hurriedly through the street ana
was so nearly in line with the descending cat that
its tail struck the rim OF his hat The kickometer
showed that he Jumped feet 1916 inches into the
att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Robertson and 1911 sRiiA'E 2ss sss 4.
~ stS'GS sp EYE o :ecio aHt vys estate Don
&daa Si;r;s to i E'i ss = assie
is s5Sis5 Morris s. Thompson paul h cPoes:
wss Tsr% %s EGsd Mayer 10 x Mary
NIETSsssy'M rivaI IG snG St: to HFun
J hSIf q c L, 20 es ha rirRd
SANE P+cpi ! peck george h'o"t and T ;;;
p'f .S q lot H NS 80" ara " %. Of to Flea
d beth b VG is map Of cs6;ie PARK Domnico
r@TSa15? 10 corner 2d-st ia;xlos unonp'r';
g'ST 5 s %s'rt" !? st. Hso%9s
Hudson ',ss Ma =? ,r tsta'e Hudson 'o..
and q yi'e b TO NnG g. map same to James
Galoshf S,o sRd WIZ. same map: same to John
o. @p isy block \. same map to Kate Pat
Lot 5t'. IA block N same map; same to Bernard
r5t f i35' Sock Il same map: same to snraa
Lot S''; sSs block H. sane maa same to Ernst
"a Nach ~, md 40 block s. zane map: same to
Charles smith and wife ., Martha
Lot iOs block VI. same map; same 10 Ma.."
Lot Sr2 2is. block O. lots 100 and l33 block C. same
na2 Sam same 70 mar: same 70 Patrick Kelley and
wife 20, block 4 lot i3. block o; map;
same to Michael D:mand ,,. 20 lane curtis.
M ~ block same nap u SAM hudson No Rose.
u" Ma res state S'fs same to John Miller :::...''
% q same %e %sG name map IL Ros Map.
estate: Hudson p Rose and wife to James
"a 9'io" .. ioHo32 / J %"n.n $40
Erie and IS?9F of aiaSc is5xl5o George
oos England and giG Tf ff C u 4h ooxcos
yolA9[i to Il Fa Fl sve VIZ lsoc, Kin
oivnha nj and wi Bertha is L 'ht'rH- =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans Tor buildings and alterations have been nle
the department ~ Buildings as follows:
New buildings. main Office:
Rutgers-st No 20 for n siN-storv brick fathouse.
with store 25x92i jacob Fischel Of No iei
Ifenry-at. owner; Horenhurger & Straub OK No
ia2 iiowcry architects. $3.50
Alterations. main Office
Henry 81. No lGl. t. two-storv and attic brick
tenement house: Marx solomon. ~ No I0S
IIenry-st. owner; Charles Rentz. OF No i33 ih
ave architect Observation-Disclosures. 4J
New buildings. branch office:
icDth-s, : s. - u ~ Prospec'-ave. f,r seven
thrcc-story frame dwellings. lr.3ytI EACH
Thomas Farley. ~ No II Ritter Place. owner;
Thomas Reilly. Of No 1886 ii0-ion Road. arch
i,ect 90 &C
Rcher-aVe n " corner Hist ST. for a one-story
frame she'd ssx20 Henry Silleck. owner:
pckersOn architect 100
Alterations. branch Office:
Hall Place No i.OI2. twn-story and basement
brick and frame dwelling: Annie Bcntz. prem.
isca. owner. Frederick EbclinC n Son. OF No
1909 3d-nye architects. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
A NOTE FOR Sj0,GO0 LOST, But WORTHLESS

Notice was issued in Wall Street yesterday that a
note for $4,000. made by Thompson G MARS. No.
81 Broadst 10 the order Of Russell Sage. had been
misaid or lost. II was supposed that II was lost
while being conveyed 10 the Office OF Mr. Sage. to-
gethcr with the collateral securing tho note. Mr.
Sage said the note worth nothing to the finder.
lie had received q new note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and suoscrip;,ons for IN: Tribune
"A receiled their Uptown once NO. Lex Broauway.
I'd door north until o'clock r. M adverti;e-
mens received the following branch omSes regular
onics until o'clock M W. 20 @n,avs
and l4h-st: 1872 Columbus-ave near west eothst lo9
Setwcen i,h and SIN 1850 East 47thst: SIS
ave between 10th ana IIth sts 900 near Gis
ssi ai-sve; BIO Blecckerst s25 B!eecker.s oos 80
Amstcrda nave lO2 IVES, 4.d.s Jas East iohst: 90,
East 4sths $50 D,h-ave: COL Mnave.. Ito. n.aye
ay. 100 shave: i.3s 2d-ave: 1873 9Th ave Al the
sfte% mnsr ass isth between tn and
sh ayes $50 west 45h-s Al the Brooklyn onces: 81
FULTON ST.. TO Futon u.