davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
BIG VACANT LAND DEAL.

syndicate organized by A L. Mordecai 8 Son
and to be known as the Aqueduct Realty Company
has purchased from the Lees estate three blocks
Of land directly opposite the Ogden estate within
200 feet OF the easterly end Of Washington Bridge
The syndicate is composed of the Realty Mort
gage Company. Heilner & Wolf Klein & jackson
William II. Chesebrough and Potter & Bro. The
broker Alexander Hensche
The property comprises about POI lots and is
in three blocks. One block is bounded by Aoue-
duct-ave., Featherbed Lane. Nelson-ave. and Ma
comb Dam Road. The second block is bounded by
Featherhed Lane, Neison-aVe.. East One hundred
and-seventy -hfth-st. and Macombs Dam Road, and
the third block is bounded by Neson-ave., East
e-hundred-and-seVenty -hfth-st. and Macomb's
Dam Road.
Aqueduct-ave. is a street $50 feet wide. with n
parkway in the centre. similar to Broadway. on
the side. Featherbed Lane is a street feet
wide. and MaComb'S Dam Road IS a street 100
wide These three streets are all paved and graded
The property is almost level with the grade and
ready for improvement.
The tract the old Poole farm, and was
bought by James Lees in 1853 He was the repre-
sentative of the Bank Of California. in this city
He died in 1873. leaving his his wife. Anna
=. Lees. who died in 1902 leaving a large estate.
mostly all in Chicago real estate. The descendants
of the Lees still living on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TWO ARRESTED IN COURT
Plaintiff and Witness in damage
Suit Held for Perjury.

a., ,,r-es n. neri,,ry James Corcoran. the plain
TIT IN a damage suit against the Brooklyn heish'S
Railroad. and William II. Larowe one OF ms VIII
rssses were committed to jail by Justice Gayhor'
before whom the case being tried IN the su-
prepe Court Brooklyn. late yesterday afternoon
Corcoran who lives at No. Ito Ninth-st Mahha'-
tan and SAYS IS a longshofeman. alieEed Iliat
he had been struck by e OF the Brooklyn
Heights company at Grand and Hsvemeyer SITS. on
December lSoe and that since then his left ankle
had been practically useless and that ms general
health had been impaired He sued for $1,000
Larowe an iron mouder. whose home is at NO.
800 Eighteenth-st.. Manhattan. testified that ne
saEg The hit Corcoran and picked the latter up.
The attorney OF the railroad company producer
the records OF ST. Francis Hospital Manhattan
showing that Corcoran had been in the hospital
from August 7. 1892. until December B. 1892. being
treated there FOL condition of the ankle exactly
the same that alleged to have been caused b.
the car. Testimony was also put in TO show that
Larowe had signed a statement in the Offices OF The
railroad company which contraoicted his testimony
on the stand. When Larowe denied having signed
the statement Justice Gaynor had him sign his
name twice separate piece of paper, and OBJ
served that the writing looked the same as that
IL the signature on the statement.
When the case concluded Justice Gaynor
suggested the counsel for the pla ntf consult
tosether as 10 whether they Should a.low he case
10 so 10 the jury after tonsuiaton tney told the
Jusuce they were surDrIse- the turn the lestt-
Enony had taken ano would leave the disposition OF
For your own reputation" said Justice Gaynor.
for your duty to the State AMI this court. /
believe that this IS the TIg. ing Lei the
plaintiff and witness LaIow ne committed TO
.sA Tor perjury ms snaEne.ess perjury IS getting
when really good case cones before Us We
compelled TO OisDtjleVe The plaintiffs stony
Your honor, said O. the lawyers this
plaintiff is d sick man and confinement in Jail -
Hes an infamous rascal. b. Oke N Justice Gay
nor I've seen so mucn perjury here that il turns
Bench warrants were made out for the two men
with the assistance of the District Attorneys Of
nee. and the prisoners taken 10 the Raymond
81. jail to await the action Of the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CUTTING DOES NOT WANT IT.
Senator Plat Thinks c. u President Would
Be Good Mayoralty Candidate.

Senator Plat said yesterday that R. Fulton Cut
ting. president of the Citizens Union. would make
q good candidate for Mayor
Mr. Cutting is a good He would make
good candidate He voted ticket" said Senator
Platt
DO you think fusion will be possible with an
independent Democrat at the head of the ticket"
he was asked.
Il have not considered that question and I an,
not prepared 10 say" said the Senator.
When Mr.. Cutting asked about his having
voted for Roosevelt, he said:
That's right. l make no concealment of it,
You being discussed for Mayor the Citi-
zens Union ticket it suggested
4 candidate and would not accept
replied.
Senator Platt said yesterday that he expected to
60 to Washington to-day. II is his intention TO
cons ut the President about the New-York post
mastershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
F R CHAPMAN, JR., A SUICIDE.
Young New-Yorker Throws Himself from
Third Floor Into Lobby of Carlton Hotel.

London. Nov c9-Elverton r. Chapman, jr..
twenty-three years ODD, whose home is in New
York committed suicide last night at the Carlton
Hotel bv throwing himself from the third floor
landing TO the vestibule where he was shockingly
nnangled on the marble floor His skull
crushed one arm was shattered and there We're
other injuries from which he died In agony within
few minutes
Chapman arrived at the Carlton last Saturday.
accompanied by his valet. After dressing for din
ner last evening left his room. and. or reaching
the head of the staircase. suddenly eluded the at
tendant sprang forward, cleared the banster and
fell three flights 10 the ground.
The vestibule was filled with well dressed men
and women who were on the way to the dining hall
The band was playing when the tragic incident
occurred. Great confusion prevailed but doctors
speedily arrived and Chapman carried to his
room He died almost Immediately.
Chapman arrived at the Carlton from Paris. He
complained of Ill health. and apparently the man.
agement suspected that his mind was unhinged. as
in his room all Monday. In his fell he narrowly
escaped striking the wife of the Mexican Minister
General Galardo. The inquest VII take place on
Thursday.
brief cable Dispatch from friends of the family
In London was the only news received by relatives
In this city yesterday OF the sensational death of
Elverton r. Chapman jr. II was said by NJ. D
Chapman a hnlf-brother of the young man, that
the private information simply said that he had
died suddenly.
At the office of Elverton r. Chapman & Co. No
50 Broadway. the Stock Exchange firm of which
the young mans father is the head IT was sad
cident rather than suicide The father is now on
his way South to inspect some Of his coal proper
ties in Virginia, and far the office staff knew
Chapman was recently graduated from Oxford
He visited his home here early in the present
returning TO England in the summer. During his
stay here and at the time of his departure he ap-
peared TO be in excellent health. both physicians
and mentally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
COTTON GOES BELOW NINE CENTS.

December cotton yesterday sold low S.9l
cents pound the first occasion on which the price
Of any of the active OPTIONS has gone below 9
cents since the spring az last year, when Daniel J.
sully started his bull campaign The December
closed al SS5 against s-Z3 on Monday. January
showed even more weakness. going 10 cents. and
closing at 800 net loss of 80 points for the day
and the other active months We're correspondence
depressed There evidence that the recent
bear party headed by Theodore H Price. which a
few days ago took the bun SIDE. doing any
7hir- 10 support prices. and on the other hand il
reported that Mr. Price and his associates were
trying force out number OF stop loss orders in
the January AZ around 2 cents. The weakness OF
the market was primarily result of an unexpect-
ed sharp break in Liverpool. and intensified by
tie prevalence Of telef that the ginners' report
TO-DAY would show so large amount Of cotton
firned ~ 20 November u as 10 signify a probable
crop IF fully 100000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Philip \. smyth: Nos Pa and "a Monyoe-st, .
ten h. with stores: voluntary sale; No l317 5d-ave
n of 75h-st 19x0T; loft bldg; voluntary sale No
III 10 1l5 Tth-st OF Avenue A. % 9X IL 9x69 Ok
81 . sly Ten h: voluntary sale; No 1902 1st-ave
corre- S3dst u oxs4: h. with stores
tary sale: Isn-st 956 II OF Avenue r. -FOUR plots.
each gx92: sale: 1Tth-sc, 1856
Avenue Il. a lot 35x12: v2HntaTy SAL ,.,,,,..
corner G0th ST. 20 10 sty brk hotel G
Derby agt Louis Brandt 81 al p 4 6 T Chamberrl.
attvs: II Harlo due, S2o94S 81; taxes
3.174 20: subject TO mtge for $-500o0
Py 6. Walltearss: No go 7th ave G5.3 n e
24th-st 2I6NI$ sly brk ten H. + o Reilly A Il
Dahke al; MctIachen T. attys: T f poanelly. ref;
partition.
BY Joseph 7 Day: 1st st 23I9 It White
kPlains Road 25xl25 Wakefield: Coop & 1. Assn
AIT John Kress Brewing Co: William LaHsdon atty; r
Z Riggs. due Si92o 81; taxes, S3sT 50;
tntge recorled February =. lsV3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HALF KENTUCKY At MERCY OF FIRE
Danger from Long Observation-Disclosures
May Raise Rates or Cancel Policies.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Louisville. Nov. 2e.-Wth no rain in sight 10
break the drouth, which is almost five months
CID insurance men have become worried about
the great possibilities OF heavy loss in the towns
which are almost altogether without water. To-
day the Board OF Fire Underwriters of Tennessee
and Kentucky met and considered the ACCESSIBILITY
Of refusing to write any policies and cancel
ling those now held They have not come to any
definite conclusion, but it is stated by a member
Of the board that unless rain comes soon there is
little doubt that they will be afraid do any
policy writing.
sharp rise IN rates has also .een considered
Many towns are completely at the mercy of any
fire which might start In Shelbyville, a town of
about fifteen thousand general confagration is
feared. as there are no adequate of fire
fighting. In Louisville small fires are occurring
constantly. There is no great shortage of water
here a. present however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

TrIndIav aves; East One-hundreda md sixty -slAst
ana One hundred seventh sts Gay al
Teller ayes and East One-hundred "A d-srx, ~, sAo
and -siSty-seventh SITS, Ieier anu
Findlay ayes. 1.-,.,araxe
trolley two short blocks from the Third-aVe. -,
and the New-YorS Central Railroad has one SUI SUI,
tion two blocks north and station two piocNs
south of the property. The property itself is IuIe
surrounded By improvements. A resale OF seVen e.
teen lots in East -hundred-and stxty-hl INST
between Clay and Teller ayes. has been maze 70
Samuel wabash and Boerney Leerburger
The company has also purchased from the
United States and Century Realty companies en-
other block in the Crane plot. The block is oounded
by the Southern Boulevard. East One-hundred-aud-
thirty-eghth-st, and East Onehundred- thirty
ninth-st The east boundary line Is WITHIN Two
hundred feet of the station to he built by tie New
Haven Railroad Improvement at One-hundTed-and-
thirtv-eightr-st William p. Mangam was the
broker In the sale for the Ralph Marsh estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l4sa $40 Of f t. toz9 so5 .5 AF,hqr
noftgaess 900 6, and d., sos =, I:,.: si'O
l.! Le9eT 1 Ct a, to Frank Jaeger mortgage ,oo
2esh-st $ rs # E Of otb-ave 25xos 0; George
H Gurnee TO Emily L Stewart. = part $3.50
W" MoQi@ 70 Martha MoFleo~n and anoSer
e1 stss No 2s6 East iexioo5: Nathan CLARK
to Fanny NJ sa .o gs1 X.9 g Earl. $4,000
ane another to L schoonmaker Nominal
4s5; 56a BurShaFi' 70 Jaiia Reynolds o,.
11sShIst ; 500 100 II OF Mornngside-ave East
another mortssFe $1,000 - Nominal
5000; Q and 100
l0o.lI: Albert g Kas,or 70 Albert V pOnellan; $40
ssnn Sbep, ehI boneiIsn 10 Isabel N
Helm e'Gn ortssge $1,000 4SitS 10 i-oe 100
90: Minnis F Neely to James c tiaGney; mort
ccthst No Isl we:t a51ioo5; Joseph Alexnnder
s7f6 san9s eAanee 6i 95ssgs S Jonas loo
Well e. al Flora Kaufman: mortgage.
Darling Hugh Mckee: mortgage sic 500, Nominal
St IG 1isesn9 to c aa5en G9oaan zoe sd 100
q a5550: abraham |. Taylor 70 Andrew J Cor
1a6h-s!, No ID west saxsS.1i; Albert Rich to
S. ;sS 30 iis?s
12sth-st Nos s. and 80 West. S6sxge. II; Mary
o-sve n corner ?o46sl = ii1ioo: catharn.
Middleton sarah Y Faler. Nominal
Same property: Sarah Baker TO Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company; mortgage, $4,000. 100
12tth-st 100 II OF AnsterdaIn-ave 25xlO0;
another 2a.o25
12ith-st. n 3 99T u OF Amsterdam - 5x
100 IL Edward 4 Davis 10 Elizabeth Mccarthy
and another; Nominal
Prosrect-ave, . 100 IT Of Lcggett ave. 25r
X 5xlH5: PrnSpect-avA, g 8. 125 %
i56th-s 25xsS 11x3l 5x1O5.11: Mlshind-Fein-
berg Realty Company to Samuel BarlIin and
other mortgage $4,000. . q and. .......-----
Amsterdanr-ave, {. Sill II Of 1e5th-st, cox
100: + Weber TO IsidoT Bluuenkrohn and
another; mortgage. S2S eco and. .....-..--. 100
Bradhurst-ave . corner i4ottst. 90. 11x5O. Will
Resented 20 Adolf Hottie and another,
mortgage $4,000: . c and ...............-- 100
Broa, away corner cath 81. s. +x2O Sx5O 5x5C:
Robert e Bowling 20 Broadway Reliance Realty
Company; mortgage, S45.Gfsb: o c
18th 81. 1876 IT 9 Of Park-ave. 1T.41iO2.2; Al
fred ] to Mabel Purdy. Nominal
7th-ave. 147tr-st 9o1fxiOo; Jacob
Herb ct al 10 Fleischmann Realty and Construc-
ton Company; mortgage Sal 900; and 80. 100
IIsth-St. n 2aJ Il u Sth-eve. aSSlOOli.
Israel Hoffman 10 Davis Elsler: mortgage. s2&.-
Sutton Place, No %. n corner 5Stll-st 2N5K
$50. Jonas We'll al Annie fserger: mort
gage $4,000. Nominal
Modi-cu-ave 1O7th-st A+-2xff0;
Charles Weinstein al TO Louis StecSe-;
mortgage $4,000; and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
BROADWAY RELIANCE IN MANY DEALS

The broadway Reliance Company, % which
Henry Hellman is president has purchased from
the Marsh estate the haf-block OF lots on the
west side Of Amsterdam-ave., between Ninety
fourth and Nnety-lfth sts The exact dimensions
of this parcel are 2l feet in Amsterdam-ave 1893
feet In West Ninety-hfth-st and ls2 feet in West
Ninety fourh-st The property has been in the pos
session Of the Marsh estate for more than ffty-
two years
HICKS 81 lots in the Fleetwood park tract soiI
by Augusta Morris DE Pe5ster and Augustus New
bold Morris. The blocks are bounded by East One
hundr ed and-sixty ATHEIST, Clay and Teller ayes;
East One-hUadred- aad-sxt,r aIth-st Teller aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Eelmont-st W s. 100 Il S Il IS2d-st: for four two
story frame dwelling houses. 2lNSj.2: Paramount
Realty Company. owner; W Schrenkelser.
Creston-ave. 2 $. 275 II g Of lsSth-sti for a Ave
story brick tenement house 9Uxss Mary 4 Me-
C'o-,rack owner. L Ogden & Co architects
o22lrt s. iO5 n OF fth- ave. for two two
story frame dwelling houses, 22x50 Minnie
Wa;shkte owner; Louis Falk, architect ......
C,oIuTni,ur-u $ 30 II q Of Garfcld-st fo- 4,
TWO story frame dwelling house. 2Ixi5, Richard
RosssIer owner: Y ! Kelly. architect. .....-..
Adaus-st " = 40 Il c of Morris Park fo-
two Two story frame dwelling houses. 21x5S;
pazeno G. Gasso. owners: 4 Razano. architect
Nadiso.-st . > 100 q 81 Morris Park-ave; FOR
two two story frame dwelling houses. 2Ix50:
August riener owner: r Ebeiing architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TO KEEP OUT WISCONSIN TREASURER
La Toilette Men Say Proper Steps Against
Him Have Been Taken.
fBT TELEGRAPH 80 THE TRIBUNE !

Madison. Wis, Nov. Ex-Governor La Toilette has
decided TO prevent !. J. KeInpf. elected Treasurer
his month by plurality greater than the Gov
eTnors own, from taking Office. kempf IS not liked
by the Governor because he is suspected of having
stsiWart friends. and removed from Office IN
August for falling provide S6eo0ol bonds on ten
days notice.
Whether the bond OF the State Treasurer is TO be
pia lcd high that bonding company will issue
Eecur -. whether work has beea done to get tn4
aondtng companies 70 refuse Mr.. kempi a bond. tn
Ia Toilette leaders VIII rot say. Al they declare
IS tcat tie public can put It down Il certainty
thar Ar. Ketnpf viii not occupy the Office of State
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
LOCKED HAY FOR THE DOG.
Actress of Mrs. Wigs" Company Has Elk.
citing Chase After Pet.

Miss Helen Lowell, the actress. while walking
along West Twenty-hfih-st. yesterday. with her
bull terrier. Bob. trottiIg ahead. was aston
ished by beho ding q man lap sued My of ass
ing wagon grab The cog. leap back in h S wagon,
and drive off Like mad. Miss Lowell. who supports
Mrs Cook as Miss Hazy. in Mrs. Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch" ran screaming after. and
bowling mob soon joined in The chase The dog
snatcEer seeing his danger tossed the deg off the
cart high IN the air. The PIP fell in a heap yowled
with Ia.I, anG ran wh-iLpeIng TO hiS m The
driver whipped up his horse and escaped.
Miss Lowell says vas orlNing hat she de-
ScrlbeS IAN Oil tank wagon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
SALE OF HURST AMERICANA.

The sale OF the collection Of Americana OF the
late Bishop John r. Hurst was continued yester-
day afternoon and evening at the rooms of the
Anderson Auction Company. No. 3 West Twenty
ninth-st. The works IN the languages and dialects
% the North American Indians we're so numerous
that the entire afternoon session was devoted to
them among those sold was the second edit
tcn OF John Ehots Indian Bible. containing the
clc and New 'estanents, rnetrical and prose YER
SONS OF the Psalms ana Il Catechism. The hool,
i q small "uarto. printed in Cambridge In IeS5
sno brought $40 The Mohawk PraverbooL
printed in New-York by William Bradford IN i7JS
brought &.5D1 - 4'-'
At .nieht were sold many examples of the earliest
Nexiran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HEATING TO HAVE JEROME's AID
Wants Certain Employment Agency Pro-
prietors Criminally Prosecuted.

Commissioner Heating of the Bureau Of Licenses
called on District Attorney Jerome yesterday to ask
his cooperation in furnishing persons who conduct
employment agencies without proper licenses. A
case VIII be tried to-day in Special Sessions and
Commissioner Heating wanted MIR Jerome's aid
he explained that INSCRIPTIONS persons lure young
girls 10 evil lives through employment agencies and
VIII continue TO flourish despite all he can do with
out the assistance of criminal prosecution The
tribune some time since called attention to this
cyl. The District Attorney said he fully sympa-
thized with the commissioners attempts to stamp
out the evil complained Of and would make a spe-
cia search Of the statutes with the intention Of
giving offenders the laws heaviest penalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HEINRICH KNoTE ARRIVES.

The Kaiser Wilhelm II. which arrived yesterday
brought Heinrich Kpote the German tenor who
is To make his American debut at the Metropolitan
Saturday afternoon in Die Mestersnger" Herr
Knote made flying trip through Germany TO catch
the steamer. and it is reported his wife sewed his
costume for Die Meistersinger' together on the
home machine while he packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ILLINOIS COLLEGE HEAD TO ees,ou

~ TgLEGRhPH 70 NE TRfPryg
Springfield H.. Nov 2s.-clifford W Barnes
president Of Illinois College. jacksonville NJ -
been asked to accept the secretaryship OF ,ba o.
lgious Education Society Of Americs win 80 re
eoarfers IN @ew-Ycrk At the next meeting ~ az
Trustees CT ire Illinois College which is oo ", ne
be held. ne VII tender his resignation 9e
president Of the Union Theological SeTnnssrti sti
AAw-xorx. Is president OF the associa.jou- v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
sHAFFER TO RESIGN AS UNION LEADER
Icy TELEGRAPH 70

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg. Nov 29.-President T. ]. Shafer. Of the
Amalganated Association. to-day said he would
retire from the presidency of the association owing
to i'll health. He wanted il known that he is not
being driven out owing TO any dissatisfaction.
Nice-President Fitzgerald, having the strike at
Youngstown in charge is alleged to have carried
request from the strikers to Shaffer take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
OHIO SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Ohio Society, held
az the Hotel Manhattan last night. the following
officers were eeced for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Colonel John j: McCook; Viee-presidents,
Thomas Ewing. jr. John D. Archbold, Flarnen b.
Gambler, EbeE p. Thomas and Emerson Mcmillan:
secretary. Francis VI. Apologize; recording secre-
tary, Seth Thayer Stewart: treasurer. Warren
Higley; trustees, for three years. H 3. Brundrett
Albert F Hagar. Samuel H. Parsons. a dinner fol-
lowed the business meeting. The regular meet
ing viii held societys rooms at the Wal
6orf-AstoTla on December y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
HEAVY FIRING AT ZEIGLER.
Constant Shooting Through the Night-No
Casualties Reported

Benton. Ill. Nov. 29-Constant firing at Zegler
last night IVES almost Ike the noise of battle,
No less than five hundred shots wrr- fred into
Zeigler from ambush. The shots came from every
direction, but were aimed too nigh to do any dam
age Tho TWO eating top of the office
building and coal tpple Zegler answered the
IRE. but il IS not known that any was hit.
over bushel Of empty shells was picked up in
the woods to-day.
Assistant Adjutant General Reece reported to-day
TO Adiutant General Scott from Zeigler that there
had been firing on the mine last night, but that a
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
a FULTON-AVE, DEAL

Barry & Mclaughlin have sold plot 75xl50 Feet
on the side CT Futon-ave 60 feet north of
One-hundred -and-sxty -seventh-st.. for NJ l. & G.
Ernst to B. Appelbaum: west side Of West Farms
Road. running through to Boone-st. 1l6 feet north
OF Jenningsst, plot OF twelve lots 10 John Bogert
west side OF Union-ave Al feet south Of One-hun-
dred-and-six tyeighthst, S4Xs4 feet for the Middle
borough Realty Company south side of One-hun-
dred-and- thrty-fourth-st.. - feet east of Brook
ave. 50xlOJ feet. for James Murphy. and west
side OF Southern Boulevard. 222 feet north of VII
kins Place. five lots Charles Z. Gumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
RESALE OF ST. NlcHoLAs-AvE. PLOT.

Thomas & Son have resold FOR John I. hayior to
n client. the three four-stOry single darhouses Nos
765 7s7 and 7S9 ST. Nicholas-ave.. plot 6lvs5
feet; also resod for William p. Schimpf the three
story and basement private dwelling house No ASS
West Observation-Disclosures lot 16.Sx1|l
feet. also sold for Max S. Griffrhagen the two
three story and basement private dwelling houses
Nos. so and 526 West One-hundred- and-forty ninth
81 IN M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.

American Mortgage CO. TO Robert L Redfe!d and
ano .
city Mortgage Co TO New-York Security and Trust
.
Humphrey. Henry NJ 20 Max Goldman. ......-.--
Grossnan. Gertrude z, to Eilery O Anderson.
Goldman. Max and ano. TO Reuben Sadowsky-
Ieler Louis 20 Jacob JacObovitz. ........-....
Haskell Paul. to Louis Isler.
Deutsch. Joseine, 20 Lawyers Title Insurance
Cappelle Yette. 70 Max Kobre. ..............-.
Kobre. Max Yette Cappele. ..-..-..........
Marx Lewis TO Samuel Groijinsky.
Karpas Gcttlieb and sno. TO William c Cox.
Rothschild Sophie, 70 Lilly e Rothschild $1,000.