davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
THEY THOUGHT:
HE WAS BAD
Salvation Army Harvest Home
Collector Charged With
Vasrancy.

j. koenen is Il Dutchman, and inciden-
tally IA member of the local branch of
the Salvation Army. Yesterday his feet
wandered in places thickly beset with
stones and thorns. and last night he
made his bed with the unelect at the po-
lice station.
Gus is the time of the Salvation Ar
my's Harvest Home Festival and ma
ors, corporals and men of the rank and
file 20 ahead and solicit contributions for
the good cause. With them they take Il
small card on which the names of the
contributor and the amount OF the dona-
ton is jotted down.
Koenen got the Punchbowl street detail
yesterday and until l:3O p. m. operated
with signal success. on his card We're
marked down subscriptions to the amount
of s. 65.
Determined to raise the total to an
even 50 before he quit work for the day,
he visited the residence of Captain
Searles. The next instalment of the
story is told by a gentleman named Ed
win Hughes. and his sister who live next
to Captain Searles' house.
The lady AYERS that she saw Koeneh
enter the house and remain some time
inside. Suspecting robbery, she went to
the house and shouted. AS soon as she
and down the street. pursued by howl
ing mob. He was overtaken and escorted
TO the police station. where he was de-
tanned until Mr.. Hughes and his sisters
arrival on the scene.
Il never thought that a Salvation Ar
my man would do such a thing like
that" exclaimed the lady.
IAN honest man never runs" Clipped
In Mr.. Hughes.
HE ran for his llfe." painted the wom-
an. When he was in the house he wore
glasses. now he has none on; that's a
clever trick to disguise himself"
I'm afraid he's a bad lot" remarked
Mr.. Hughes, as the officer who searched
him brought to light package Of chew
ing gum.
While this discharge of EXPLANATIONS
was going on, Koenen. who is a little
administered man. trembled in his
shoes. Great beads Of perspiration roll
ed off his forehead. and his teeth chat
tered when High Sheriff Brown started
to investigate him.
what did you go into the house for?"
asked the sheriff.
Il try sell my War Cry" was answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

''and | ask little money for poor people
to write down on Harvest Home card
When can't get money ] say good bye,
Kind peoples and / walk away"
why don't you work instead of loaf
ing for IA living?' asked the sheriff
II clean up all the days some back
yards" replied Koenen. Il used to be
sailorman."
why did you run away?"
81 never run away. / stop off here
because of great strike in San Francisco
make sailorman's business very bad"
How much does the Army pay you?"
1.-Two dollars "A week and grub"
II no drink whisky, l no drink beer, I
no steal, so God help me-" exclaimed
koenen, holding his hand above his head
We'll, you have no BUSINESS going into
houses concluded High Sheriff Brown
Charge him as vag. and send him be-
low"
This was done, and Mr.. Hughes and his
sister departed, with the air of having
rid the community of dangerous crimi-
nal.
The coin in Koenen's possession was
counted and found to tally to a cent with
the amount registered on the card.
When koenen was taken to the station
he espied Lieutenant Leslie, who was
clad in khaki, and appealed to him for
assistance.
He know me; he my brother" the
poor fellow cried out. He in the same
camp my Salvation Army az me; he tell
everything good"
koenen evidently mistook Leslie's kha-
XII uniform for the every day attire of the
salvation Army soldiers, and thought
that his badge was the token of author
ity worn by members of that most ex-
cellent organization.
Yesterdays arrests included:
Palihale. needless driving: Christian
Ben Digger, Plipaani. Tananka drunk
enness; Johnn Low, Mona Klikina, JOS
kelewar w. George, Saam Kamakea,
Joe. kunipo. truancy; John Martin, la
Gerry, second degree; Sumawara, common
nuisance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
; SALES.

SALES.
Morning Session.-Thirty-ti EVA
S525; 10 Hawaiian Sugar 500. five Ha-
waiian Sugar, s2625.
DIVIDENDS PAID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants. !
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Wa1alua Agricultural Co.. htl,
Tho Kohala Sugar Go.
The Waimea Sugar Mill 90,
Tho Fulton Iron Works. D. hs.AA
The Standard OIL %.
The George y. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lite II.
surance Co. Of BOSTON.
The Aetna Fire Insuranes O.. q
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance O.. q keD,
eo4 "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. . Purchasers Of Uarks's
Gth,s Gar Blood Mixture should see tSss
limitations and substitutes are sometimss
p wnrd IN by YnprinciPied vendors. The
nrug Lincoln and Midland Counties
senGrayed on the Government stamp, md
Ciarke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
Honolulu. September 30 1901.

Capita VI. Bid As,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

SEPTEMBER STOCK SALES.
Five hundred and siXty-four shares
Eva, S2i75 to *25.37la; LIS Hawaiian su-
gar, SO to $26.25; 10 Honomu, $3.50; II XII
hei 5000 80 McBryde, $40; So oahu, SIPS;
40 Ookala, $lO AGO Olaa. assessable, $l.5
to $50; 20 Olaa, paid up, $l2; 81 Pioneer,
ssS; 10 Waialua, $50 to $40; 10 Waimanalo,
$50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
Clarlze's
Blood
Mixture
THE wORLD-FAMED BLOOD puRi
FIER AND RE6TORER

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD pCJRA
FER AND RESTORER,
I6 WARRANTED TO CLEAR THD
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising,
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin GAA
Sores Of all kinds. II is a never failing saS
permanent cure. II
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Face.
Cures Scurvy
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular SwellinEs,
Clears the Blood from all impure nAttss.
From whatever cause arising.
1t Is real specific for Gout and Rhsx-
matte pains.
IT removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
AS this Mixture Ia pleasant to the tasts,
ana warranted free from anything injur1.
o S,is to the most delicate constitution OF
to give It trial to test its value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERFUL CURES


y I'd each, and in cases cont inins III
times the quantity. 11s-suf1icie' { to efSec1
e. permanent cure in the Try & majority
IsT and PATENT Medicine VEND-
E THS fhrSuEhoIt the world. Proprietor,
lille LIE, LINGoLN AND MIDLAND COUN-
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD NIXTURKS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-01

Ii Hung Chang Is again i'll.
Only the legation guards are left at
Peking.
II suppose If you want more. you
steal?"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BROKERS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS OF FELoNIoUS AP-
PROPRIATION OF FUNDS MADE
AGAINST C. EDWARD
CRAFT & co.

Dispositions alleging that G. Edward Gran and
Thomas F. Nevins composing the defunct broker
age firm OF G. Edward Graf & Co.. and James
shevfn and John McCarty said to have been IN
terested in blind pool operated by Mr.. Graf had
teen guilty OF false representation end feloniously
and unlawfully appropriating TO their money
deposited by ]. NJ. Suarez & Co, have been laid
before Magistrate Furlong Of the Gates ave po-
lice court. in Brooklyn. The magistrate has been
asked to summon these men before him 10 show
cause why warrants should not be issued for their
arrest He also has been asked 10 summon and
examine certain witnesses who. ''deponent is in
formed and believes. are not willing make
depositions"
This action is taken IN accordance with Chapter
II OF the Penal Code and the depositions are made
upon Information and belief. One of them IS made
by Donisio Hevta. Of the firm OF J. II. Suarez &
Co., Of No. 81 Court-st-. Brooklyn. He swears
that on May l6 1901 ne. as agent for the firm de-
hvered $500 70 G. Edward Graft & Co and ordered
the purchase Of 100 shares OF the Colorado and
Southern Railroad Company. and that G. Edward
Gran & Co. failed 10 purchase and deliver the
stock, and feloniously and unlawfuIly appropri-
ated said $500 to their use.'
The second deposition, also made by MI Heyta
says on information and beliet that in January
1897, Thomas T. Nevins. James Shevlin and John
McCarty entered into a written agreement to be-
come dealers in and TO purchase and sell or 10
speculate in stocks: that on May 4 1901 the firm
Of J. NJ Suarez & Co delivered. TO the firm Of G;
Edward Graft & Co. $500 with which 10 purchase
100 shares Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. and that on or about May 8, 1901 the hrm of
q. Edward Graf & Co. falsely and fraudulently
aided and abetted bv the pool formed by James
Shevlin, John McCarty and Thomas r Neyins
represented that the aforesaid shares OF stock
had been purchased from the aforesaid pool II Is
alleged that the firm OF G. Edward Graft & Co
and Messrs Shevlin and McCarty knew the rep
presentations TO be false and "feloniously and I'm
lawfully Appropriated the 800 TO their own use''
A similar transaction is alleged In which 81 900
was given TO the brokerage firm for the purchase
OF 100 shares OF Erie common.
81 a: j. hoehler, counsel for the firm of ] NJ.
Suarez az Co, admitted yesterday that certain
papers had been sent to Magistrate FNurlong but
refused TO discuss their contents Magistrate Fur
long would not admit having received anv naners
in the case neither would he deny it.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
LARCHWOYTS HARVEST DANCE

In the big white and gold ballroom OF the Vic
tofla hoteI at Larchmont-on-the-Soun which will
De transformed into a barn." a large crowd at
urea IN hayseed frocks and Reuben leans will
gamer this evening 10 participate in a novel enter
tainfnent called harvest dance" A largo nur,
Der or invitations printed on corn coIored naner
have been sent out. and II is expected that there
will be many "hayseed parties' from NewF2ocheI1e
Orienta, Rye. Mamaroneck and Sound Reach
which VIII drive 10 the inn in farm wagons of
every description.
The dancing hall will be elaborately decorated
with hay. grain, cornstaks, red and green peppers
and all sorts OF vegetables. There will be hayseed
on the floor and farmers orchestra will play for
the dancing
Just as the town clock strikes the music Will
start, and the pretty bellies. attired in their sn1-
ham frocks and 'ye old fashioned poke bonnets -
with many curl stealing out here and there with
the ballroom There will be an old fashioneS
breakdown" first and then gayety and festivity
VIII reign supreme.
Previous 20 the dance several straw rfdes will ha
given by people of New-Rochelle and Orienta Mrs
Thomas Diamond OF Rye, and Mrs Henry Eiegei
party 10 the inn. The Larchmont bellies have been
busy all the week arranging their costumes for
this evening Some OF the prettiest old fashioned
country frocks will be worn by Miss Jane Maher
Miss Kathleen Maher. Miss Ethel Griffin Miss
Theresa Matthew'S. Miss Maude Becker the Misses
Florence Msuss, Miss Handley. Miss Mae WaIlace
Miss Thran, the Misses Waterman. Miss Geraldine
Lamson. Miss Lillian Currie, Miss Abbie Huyler
Miss Harrington and many Others.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TRAIN THROWN FROM TRACK.
TWO KILLED AND TWENTY-E1GHT IN
JURED, SOME OF THEM FATALLY,
ON THE NORTHERN CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
TRIAL RAILROAD.

Newark n. Y, Aug. 29.-The accommodation
train leaving Sodus Point over the Northern
Central Railroad, and which arrives in this vii
lage at o'clock. was wrecked tonight at the
station at Fairville, about ten miles north of
here One person was killed instantly and
twenty-eight were injured
William Meagher Of Sodus Point. Killed.
Howard Tubbs, OF Elmira. ticket agent at Lake
Shore, died on the hospital train at Newark,
and Libbie Ford, of Newark. will probably die.
The Rev. a. Park Burgess, of Syracuse. was
badly scalded, and his right leg broken. His
wife was also badly scalded.
The train running at nearly forty miles
an hour. Approaching the station at Fairville
there are curve and gravel pit. For some
unknown reason the engine jumped the track
while passing the gravel pit. The force OF the
accident turned the engine completely around,
throwing the FIVE their sides. The
tranoad Of about 100 passengers was thrown
into the ditch, and it is a wonder that the num-
be- of fatalities is not greater. The engine
and all the cars were badly broken up, and the
steampipes running under the cars were broken
in several places This accounts for the large
number of people scalded.
Help was quickly summoned from the neigh
boring houses, and all the assistance possible
rendered. Word sent to Sodus and
Newark for physicians, and a special train
containing five doctors left Newark at 6:45
O'Clock. On its arrival the Newark passengers
were placed aboard and brought here. Five
We're sent TO Rochester hospitals.
The Rev. DR.. Burgess one of the injured. was
for twenty years pastor of the Park Presby-
terian Church in Newark and is the father Of
W. c. and F. H. Burgess Editors of THE Ar
cadian Weekly Gazette" of this place. He is
seventy-thre years old.
Coroner Thatcher took charge OF Meagher's
body, and will hold inquest.
The news of the wreck spread rapidly. and on
the arrival Of the train at Newark with the in
JUred aboard, pathetic scenes witnessed
Friends and relatives were anXiousy waiting
and il pitiful 10 the manned and dying
carried from the train amid the tears and wall
ings of the bereaVed ones.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MUST IMPROVE TUNNEL.
HEALTH BOARD ORDER TO THAT Eff
Feet SERVED ON PRESIDENT NEW
MAN OF THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL

President Sexton Of the Board OF Health yes
terday issued an order requiring the New-fork
Central Railroad Company 10 make certain i'm
movements in the Park-ave. tunnel. The order
was served on President Newman soon after the
noon hour. Through his secretary he acknowl-
edged the receipt OF the letter but refused TO
make any comment.
II was stated at the Grand Central Station
that In all proba bity President Newman "oulu
take no steps, or even ask for an extension. uh-
,,l he had conferred with officials of the ensl-
neeiing and law department of the road Ihese
officials az present are out Of town. but may re-
turn to-day.
The order IN part is follows:
You are hereby required, in conformity WI wtln q e nI
provisions of the sanitary code ana the Aeal1 ,jss
"a amer reDair. cleanse and improve tIS ~ sn
~ tunnel of the NeW-York Central hhllrOsAu a. LO
Fffty-siNth-st Ninety-lfth-s as 1OAl - door
THAT the sewers under the surface o. NJ. NJ tSet
under the tunnel be properly closeu saS tfons
r1roner and sufficient water closet 80
be provided for the employees OF s5iu o, ~
fbe brick and stone sustaining walls oStNeel -
two sections of the tunnel be removed ehG S ~ a.
Iia, of same. that the small shafts when NehI!dte
The tunnel between SXty-seVenth ana oeN isi -
sfs and betNyeen Eighty-ilrSt ana Ninety
he enlarged and extended on every Dloch ~ q IN
5nanner conform with the NeIlulaillis s-''A'N ~
JYfty-sixth SXty-seVenih 81. -. -. sao-
YOur attention IS called 10 the lacl diaI -
ticn ll72 Chapter S1S Laws OF 4oS II "a - = ~
nided that any violation OF any SANITARY Cot-
fealfh laws subjects the person resPoNsluIe lhei
FOR 80 penalty. and this notice Is sent 10 yo- =.
order that the necessity of legal proceeoilse t4sS
requirements within five days from the receipt "a
notice
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MIR. SCHWAB'S BIG PURCHASE.
SAID TO BE THE BUYER OF THE NEW-YORK
ORPHAN ASYLUM BLOCK.

Charles NJ schwab. president OF the United States
Steel Corporation IT is said excellent authority
is the purchaser the entire block between Seven
ty-thrd and Seventy-fourth SITS. Riverside Drive
and West End-ave.. now occupied by the New-York
orphan Asylum. There thirty lots in the prop
erty which has a frontage in Riverside Drive OF
2os4 feet of 2044 feet in West End-ave., Of SS3 II
feet in thirdst and of 352 feet in Seven
ty-fourth-st
The sale conducted by William a. Mitchell a
LAWYER Of No 81 Nassau-st., through the brokerage
firm Of 8 Osgood Pell * co. The price $3.50, UcO.
The contracts were sent out OF town for some
changes be made. but they VIII be returned in a
chase
II will be year before the orphan asylum people
will vacate their building. because their new home
which is being erected above YonkerS the Hud-
son. will not be completed until the expiration Of
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CREDITORS MAY ATTACH SALARIES

A decision OF wide interest In New-Jersey was
rendered yesterday by Dis trict Court Judge Har-
ris, at Newark The last legislature passed an act
which provides that judgment creditors NAV
secure payment of their claims against debtors bv
attaching parts OF their incomes. The act pro
vides for the appointment OF receiver and gives
the court discretionary power to the amount 10
be regularly paid until the debt is settled.
Mrs. Eliza Spencer. OF Newark, recently brought
suit under this act to compel John b. Norris
employe OF the Newark city government to
pay out Of his salary periodical instalments to
satisfy her claim against Morris, who gets 81 800
year. The point in the case before the District
Court whether the word income could be cbn-
strued TO mean salary Judge Harris decided yes
tterday that the act meant salary. as salary was
said that the only doubt that had been entertained
by him as 20 the identity OF the terms income and
salary lay in the third section OF the act which
reads "or any property money or things in
action, held In trust for the debtor. except such
trust funds as are now exempt by law" Judge Har-
ris does not believe the salary Of employe Is
held in trust for him by his employer who is not
a trustee, but Incomes a debtor at the moment
instalment OF salary is earned and is due by the
terms of the contract.
Judge Harris added that he would make an order
directing the judgment debtor to pay out OF his
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
REAL E.S TIE.
THE ARCADE IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
BUYS PROPERTY IN FIFTY-NINTH-ST

Through Samuel Goldstckor. broker. the Arcade
Improvement Company. which took title Tort
nisht ago 10 No. 75l Lexington-ave.. has bought
No 1873 East Fifty-nnth-st The price paid was
so COO and the seller ?. II. McCahrey This
gives 10 the Arcade company, which was formed
for the purpose OF improving this plot. an l. with
n front in Lexington-ave. The entire property ec-
CURED by the transactions comprises lot 3xloo5
feet in Fifty -niuth-st, and one 2xS0 feet in the
rear OF this and fronting LeXinEton-aEe. FlanS
FOR the building that will be constructed on
Il being drawn
In connection with DeBlois & Eldrldge' John r
Kirwin has sold the four story and basement
brownstone dwelling house No 139 West Thirty
seventh-st Its size Is 9Ox60xlO05 feet Mrs Roe is
the seller. and the buyer IS the Edwin Forrest
Lodge No .. Actors order OF Friendship the
lodge owned No. l66 West Forty-seventh-s st, which
n used for several years clubhouse. and which
IL sold some months ago to Kirk La Shelle as a
part OF the site for his theatre. The house
Just purchased will be remodelled for club purposes
George W. Burcham has sold The Thistle. an
apartment house at Nos. 2l9 and 22l West Forty
third ST. 40xlO0 feet. 10 an investor.
William VI. Ryan has sold No. 81 Greene-ave-.
Brooklyn a three story dwelling house on lot gS
100 feet. for Mrs. Emma Goodall, 20 PHYSICIAN
who will occupy the house.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SAYS PRISONER THREATENED HIN

POLICEMAN ACCUSES AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
or Using; JOHN D. CRINMINs's NAME.
Bicycle Policeman Edward Dobson arrested
vvusan II. Barnard silk importer, OF No. %
sast sixtv-eighth-st, at FIfth-ave. and Ninety
eighth-st last night on charge OF orlVlhs HiS
automobile at a speed Of fifteen miles an hour,
o. so,,s Barnard threatened 10 have him trans
Serred for aTresting him.
Dobson was at Ninety-hfth-st- when the auto
mobile with Mr.. Barnard in it went Whizzlns
by He says he warned Mr.. Barnard TO $40"
up but that the man paid no attention to hiIn-
There were many carriages and bicycles IN ths
avenue al the time, and he went after barnafo
on his bicycle catching UP with him at Nlhety-
eighth-st where he told Mr.. Barnard ne was
under arrest.
Dobson said that Barnard told him ne nFeo
next TO John D. Crfmnins and that he would
have him Oobson) transferred.
Mr. Barnard left $40 cash bail ar the East
undred- and -fourth-st. station, TO which
Dobson took him, and then went away with his
automobile. He will be in the Harlem court
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

First and Bloomfield sts, corner around "rich
hundreds OF people walk IN the early morning on
their way to work The building, which has
saloon on the first floor and meeting room iot
lodges on the second floor. would have carried
hundreds with II had the accident happened in tho
afternoon evening or in part OF the day "heh
the saloon IS we'll patronized. -
II is believed that the building was weakened, py
the tornado which struck Hoboken last SATURDAY,
and that the continual passing OF trolley cars since
that time had Jared the walls until they collapsed
and fell without giving warning
George Koernon. aged sixty-four bartender
was the only killed He opened the saloon al
O'clock Shortly afterward he noticed crack
in the chimney and called upstairs through the
durnbwaiter TO Mrs. BurDitt. the proprietor. TO
come down and see the chimney while on her
way downstairs Mrs. Burnitt was hurled into IN
sensibNty The outer walls had collapsed koer-
non was buried under the debris and his mutllated
body was found hour later Mrs. Burnitt was
recovered from the ruins unconscious and was
taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital She Will recover
Annie GerVel, a Polish servant, was In the base
ment preparing breakfast. The floor overhead
held the mass OF bricks, mortar and timber. and
she escaped uninJured by getting through a window
adjoining basement
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nionroe-st No I65. n 5, 26. 6.6x1OO; Maurice Cohen
10 Louis Bresliner; mortgage. So, 900; X = 81
c4th-s AZ n $ $50 n OF Central Park West f0x
100 &; Henry Realty Savings Co TO Edward u
RaiIey and another; mortgage. $S45UO
An n q l24th-st. 2oXDU. Aaron J Bacn
r. LANES Esverard: Il :. SIT 5O.........-.......-
1totb-st Nos lbs and l25 East. 49eXiOollx ir-
regular; David Seglin and another TO Flora
Glaszman; x ), Sl...... ..-....'.. .,-.;:
eanro property; Thomas NJ Johnson TO David
sean and another; mortgage. SOS. .26O; X S. 81,
aath1st No 100 West, 15xiOO.s. Mitchell A q
lew 10 Dora w Johnston; X \, 81 5O....-.....
s4fh-st n g. lit Il OF West E>nd-ave. 16xlO2-&;
frederick = Forster To Harriet A Barrett. mort
gage $40 600; rerecOrded
eAtb-st n 8 III II OF West End-ave, lONlU-2'
Harriet A Barrett 70 Amanda Hunt mort
S-0,pD. '-"---
2Gsth-st 3 " s. at MariOn-ave, runs .
6Isx W i03.pX 39.l to avenue e
lI3 10; John Miles 10 Augusta Kohl; X .
2lth-st g. 1916 II OF lst-aye. 25xes o. Eliza
beth l. NJ Van Dolsan g. David Frankfort
mortgage. S2oOoo
Boston Road. s e corner islst-st runs l22I 10
Wa Bronx-st, 12l.ix SI3x W lS2l 20 .
road 206-1i. David Lydig TO subway Realty
Company: r ). x23 10. To.-..................:
Mott-st No 200. S. 25xo4 Louis Oshinsky 70
francesca Urgo and another; mortgage, SSZ'ooo'
lsith-st' No 20 West. l5.6x9s IL; ] William Hin
to Joseph Harris; mortgage. SIG 600: K 5. Doc.
S3d-st, S ), 20 IL OF 1st-ave. 23xlOo: Charles
Hornung, executor. To Adam Seitz: mortsase
same property: Karl Hornuns to saIne--.-------.