davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

ssth-st n $ 205.s Il Of SHAVE T5.5x1oos'
Derrick Lane to Real Estate security Co; mort
NertS ityi1iien ST. No %. 14x53. Al iO.i0x
sos: ElIzabe.h G Lane 70 Valentine Schmitt. Nom
North William-st. No Is e 5. ~. sN's 3x1 lvxoo;
Valentine schmidt =; %
Catherine-st Nos 10 and Tais. 5. % 9x73: Paul
Sayford to Harry Levin Q c and - 100.
Charles Zimmerman, jr. 10 Penn Realty CO.
mortgage, $50 OOU.
Beaumont-ave. . s. 500 II n OF lSIth-st. &xleOi
Henry Benkers to John M Cahti: \ part; mort ,r,
southern Boulevard. No 5Tl. :, 25x1OO; Charles
Walker to John NJ Rider; mortgage, Slsooo'
Wssbington-aye s. 20 II Of 174th-st 5ox9o;
MISUNDERSTANDING Realty Co TO Louis kle-
ban: mortgage, So $50, and. ....-,-..--..-::
" 81 n 10; Louis L Weismann to Mayer
Goldberg and another; mortgage. Si4oo0'
4ofhst. No so2 West 25xoso catherine A cowen
Saine property Edward Duffy. executor TO a,
Lot is3 map Ils lots Of Paul estate, westehes'er,
Warranty Realty 60 70 Charles Russell and an -
soth ST. Nos sie and si4 West. 5oxiOO5; william
Rau to New-Yorx Lodge. No L. BENEVOLENT ana
Protective Order q Eiks; nlortsage' sos.Ooo;
fi3th-st NJ is West IL exiO0ii: Adolph S Miller
10 Aoram Bachrach mortgage, 9.5O0i o and
Elm 81 NJ, ~ w :, 40 7x23 @; DelanO o Calvin,
1O5th- St No si4 East 25xio0.1i. Christian Han
sen to Charles Wynne and another; moTtsage'
11Sth II n = so n OF PHrk-ave, IS 9x1OO.u;
Rollin W Roberts 10 Sarah Hsmtll ct al, execu- -,
tors and trustees: 80 -,
Same property; Lucy r 1urrter TO same c ''oin
ave, 5OxI0O: Arthur Sirionsor 10 Charles
Walker; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
REAL EST1TE.
Actiuity IN the Upper East Side and
The RrOnp q Feature.

The real estate market yesterday enIivened by the
sale OF upper Side block trout the details OF
which deal printed in another Activity The
Bronx another pleasing feature day long
property there reported BY Jacob
Kronenbsrger Mr. Kronenberger has for James r
Barry parcel 107x121 al the southwest corner OF
Onehundred and seventethyst and Clinton ST. to The
Wahlig g. Ponsin Company. The company will build
apartment houses the site. -f-.t ~
Mr.. Kronenberger also sold for Nar.ha Graham sNo.
277 Southern Boulevard story dwelling house e5x
100 feet; also for H. Benjamin 20 Martha Graham
parcel 61x10O feet al the southwest e6rer CT Unon-ave
snd Honest The parcel viii be improved. MIR Rr6nenL
berger also sold to L. Levy No. 9l9 jefferson Place
three story dwelling house 25xl6o feet III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
BUILDING VAR ENDING.
Unions in the alliance Want 1t
Ouer-Cmpenters Confer.

The developments OF yesterday appeared TO sho"
that the building trades war. whatever way IL may
end is nearing close, and that the unions IN
the alliance anxious have 1t ended Inc
plan of President Mason was tried yesterday by
the Brotherhood of Carpenters, which sent a com
mittee 10 committee of the Master Car
penters' Association The employers committee
asked the labor men If they came with power or
had any proposition to make. They replied IN the
negative. and said they wanted to get PROPOSE
ton from the master carpenters Mr.. Lewis told
them that the employing carpenters had employed
between seven hundred and eight hundred car
penters under the arbitration plan, most OF whom
were brotherhood men. The first condition OF set
Element would be to call off the strikes and take
these men into the brotherhood In the regular
way without fning or disciplinng them
The labor men then proposed tnat an sIIAen 1t,n
lockouts be declared Off that all new men, union
and non-union be discharged, and that a CONFER
ence be called to make new trade agreeill'suts
The employers said emphatcally mat settelrSn Nh!
Lewis Harding Chairman of the press committee
Employers Association had decided to form t ,9
new unions. Unless the Brotherhood capituiated
LAS the tile layers he said. we nave a.
last broken the monopoly of the me iaye Ne
Union. The employing Crate. Tile and Manuel +SSo
sociation has employed seYenty-si% conpstenN ~
LAYERS and has started a school OF lnsIuclIoh
union has until tomorrow 10 come TO terms Oi We
The TYle LAYERS Union as explained by Mr.
Harding is an absolute labor trust IT'S lhllatpn
fee IS $780, and new members can come S Sls.s
Initiation fee is $50 The helpers can become III, uIe
layers only at the will of the Tile Layers Union
twenty-five years in the helpers union VINO are
fully competent. but are not allowed 10 iaE IAe'
Some Of these men are over sixty years oG orters
Mr.. Harding expected that the ihAroie "'iAe
strike Will end Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
GRAND JURY TO PROBE 1T.
District attorney Discusses 4Heged
Se1Cer Bribery Case.

Buffalo. Sept s-An investigation by commit
tee of the Board OF Councilmen into allegations of
bribery in connection with the building OF certain
sewers having brought out sensational testimony,
District Attorney Coatesworth asked to-day
what If any. action he proposed taking He re-
Piled
From statements made by Attorney T..
c. Randall as 10 nforma ton which he has re-
ceived concerning wrongdoing in the matter of
the construction of the Ferry-st sewer, II very
strongly appears that the grand jury Is the proper
tribunal TO conduct further investigation into the
several transactions which are alleged to nave
occurred in connection with that work and such
investigation will be had before that body. not
withstandipg the work OF the councilmanie IN
vestigRtion committee.
In the councmens investigation William f.
Boyden testified that John Harrar with whom he
formerly had been in partnership contractors
had told him that some who had called with
a clerk in the City Assessors office had tolG him
there would have 20 be money used to get
he assessment roll through and for other action.
Harrar had told him he had given his note TO this
person. which was be turned over In the event
Of the contract being awarded. and returned II 1t
wasn't.
Edward c. Randall, who Instituted the invest-
CATION made the first formal by presenting
typewriter charges information and belief
that John Doe and others, since 1898, had con-
contracts at high figures and dividing the profits,
In Mr.. Randails charge II is stated that John
Doe and others had prohibited fair competitive
bidding. and procured a contract 10 build sewer
in Ferry and Hampshire SITS. for $500 which sum
was 2llOO in excess Of what responsible bidders
had heretofore bid for the same work and were
furnished bonds TO the city OF Buffalo to that
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
BIG DEAL FOR WABASH.
Gets Pittsburg Railroad and I'M
mense Tonnage There.

Pittsburg. Sept. 9.-One of the most important
railroad deals ever consummated affecting Pitts
burg was closed to-day in New-York, when the
Wabash interests. for the sum of Sl2oO0Uoo,
purchased the Pittsburg Terminal Railroad and
Coal Company and the West Side Belt
road ana its branches. including all
the associated companies of the coal
company. The purchase covers $4,000 acres
OF coal in fee simple, 1000 acres of surface
land mines and &c miles of railroad with val
liable terminals in Pittsburg and Clarion. The
present output of the property is 100000 tons
a year and the deal gives the Wabash the adj
vantage of immense tonnage for immediate
haul and entrance into all the iron tonnage pro-
ducing mills of Pittsburg.
The deal which has been under consideration
for a long time, finally closed to-day by
Winsow s. Pierce E. T. Jeffrey and Joseph
Ramsey, jr, representing the Wabash, and by
Charles Donnelly, William Finn and F. f.
Nicola. representing the Pttsburg Terminal and
Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
WOMAN STILL KEEPS UP BARRICADE.
Funeral of Insane Widows Husband Held
in Undertaker's Shop.

All attempts to rescue Mrs Elizabeth Calder.
who since Monday has been barricaded in her home
at No 25a Manhattan-ave.. Brooklyn. and who
threatens 10 starve herself failed yesterday. Her
mind has become unsettled by the death OF her
husband. following trolley car accident.
Charles W. Calder. stepson and the only one Of
the family left. was obliged TO take his fathers
body 10 an undertaking shop in the neighborhoOd
There the funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
The police refuse to break into the woman's house
without a warrant. and Magistrate O'Reilly has
refused 10 issue request of one of the
neighbors who believes that Mrs Calder may do
herself some harm. Several agents OF the Charities
Department and several policemen and others have
tried induce the woman TO let them in. but she
repulsed them all with hot water. hatrons and
brooms Father James Crowley, priest of ST.
Marys Catholic Church. at Leonard and Maujer
sts- thought he might be able to quiet the woman
and reason with her, but she chased him away
from the door with hatiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SAY GIRL HELPED ROBBERS.
Cracksmen Who Blew Open Postofice Safe
Stole Horse to Escape.

The police in the northern part of westchester
County firmly believe that a gang of safe
blowers. who early Thursday morning visited
Verplanck's Point the Hudson and blew open
the safe in the village Dostofce stole $500 horse
and carriage from the stable Of Mark Weygant. at
Lake Mohansic. early yesterday morning in order
10 make theii escape TO Connecticut. The police
have learned that a girl was seen with two men
who acted suspicously the night the postoffice
was robbed and they believe that the girl acted
d spy for the cracksmen and aided in the steal
ing m Weygant's rig
Tine cracksmen forced open a window in the rear
OF TIE postoffce and with soap made gutter along
the side Of the safe door and combination, which
shey filed With nitro-gNcerine. and then IL on
with fuse The safe was wrecked completely. and
tbs robbers got SiO9 IN cash and 500 in stamps.
The noise of the explosion aroused the villagers
who formed d posse bat they could get no trace
Of me safe robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
TRANSACTIONS in REALTY.

Max Harris reports the sale for Michael H5sb and
adjoining the northeast corner Of Third-ave 10 p@'N
Williams & Grodginsky and Isaac HIATT have sold TO
Max Fine oe the six story a5house being o 5o Feet
Milton NJ syerman has sold the plo; loOxa9ii feet
Pier Brothers have bought from Thomas Graham
through schwartz q Wolf. No 80 East One hundred
L. wake has bought from Mrs. Maria Koch
Gsboas uses enc each i on lot rs feet. 9 story
l. &C Ernst have bought No l2s ives, West Sky KY
James BrucSer holds titis
the i've story nathouse No s45 West FOrty-thrd
Louis pierce has sold 10 Mr. FeT the story hat
house No. ~ East one-hundred-snd eshteenth-st on
Jackson sold for Mr., sarah ,as Bernard s 70
hundred and eighteenth St. five story tenement house
The pennsylvania Realty Company has sold 70 Rogers
Co. No 225 East Seventy sxth-st four story fat
Jsn BrqhsEs nave sold through !, Max G2hsn en-. and
hundredthst three FIVE story fathouses on plot &C ox
Marcus Kohner & Co sold for Mrs Bertha Hrshfeid to
Julius Blumbsrg No l472 Lexinston-ay hys story
Louis Lese has BOUGHT from Chg Smith estate the I'VE
story natRopse on lot Sx1U0 feet at tns n9,9ess'
NJ Kahn the broker. ~
and Isaac Has Mo MOI TsS S S Feet. EAs
Lorard Place three dwelling house on slot 1853
II. SchtmkoWltz & son nave soi1
No coo Third-ave FIVE story hathouse, on lot Sx
100 feet Kronoyet & Stolon. In exchange Tor NO.
Third-ave KronoveJ Sr5on give TO Fanny hosen
blum No 2s 3. Ave story tenement house on a
lot n 2xSf.9 feet
Martin Walter sold for -Chssles l.. Gay to Jsmes
Reilly the two story frame dwelling house No 4,4ol
Park
Fremont Realty Company has sold another OF us
family dwelling houses Cambreltng-axes near
one-hunded aad-eghty ninthst Berthold Tiser for
occupancy.
Wen Mayer have sold No. al West Thirty.
five single fath0use. lot ffxesG feet, ana
No Is tioerck-st story double tenement house on
William White & Sons have sold for Samuel Wool
verton. Lowenfed & Prayer No 10 Nese
Houston northeast OF Sullivan-st, three
story building on a lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

c H. Anthony watertown. N Y; drygoods notions
Calender McAusan & Troup Company. Providence; J.
J. Williams eloaks waists etc No Waker-st Aoef
notions etc. PARK Avenue.
goods silks: etc no 81 franklin St. Hotel Astor
Flint Kent Buffalo; 7. Bastholomy upholstery goods
G. Fox Co HARTFORD 20 Conn., H sullivan domestics
Gimbel Brothers. Philadelphia; H. r. Murtha notions
H H. Griges Company. CIeveanda c e waner do
mes'Ps ana dress goods No -
c F Hovey & Co. Boston; s Johnson silks No %
I;,. yey G9 GhaTIo nS C. B. Ivey, drygoods
Jenes. Moran 8 Co. Waterbury, Conn: W. s. Jones'
ghcI G drygoods lotions cioaks furnishing goods
KOb Brothers & Hulsmsn Pittsburg. l. Kolb drygoods
Lsmson Brothers Toledo ) G. LAmson No 40 Lis
penard- Park Avenue
Edward Maiiey company New Haven; William Bridge
cioSs. waists efe No - LsPenardst Nsg
onn W b. Judd coss and eiohing Grand MSI nloB
saS fancy goods s 1Sf bbS Ne o. l. Rid
John Q Myers. Albany; l. Palmer hannels. No 4S7
NJ Nathan & Bro. Johnstown Penn. NJ Nathan lin
ems and white , goods No S$l BToadwsy Hoffman
hnkle ei9sks waists ete Netherland
H. L. Reed & Co. Msnsheld Ohio: H. T. Reed DRY
G. A. Rose Company. Henderson. n. C.. G. A. Rose
drygoods, notions and furnishing goods Broadway cen
Rothsehnd 4 CO, Chicago: E. NJ RosenthaI cloaks.
Spear Brothers. Aiddietown conn 5 Spear drygoods
L sulzbecher. steubenvne, Ohio; notions and fancy
John Wanamaker Philadelphia; ] F. Farrell. boys
clothing. Wolcott.
l. II; Well Huntington; W Va; drygoods notions and
furnishing goods. Imperial
,lEs No Az BF9adSsy george E. Perkins
wilkins Prtdmere. Gaffney city, y. c; w. J. VII
r O. Wooster * Bro. Hornellsvillc. n. Y; T. c.
Wooster drysoods notions ana furnishing goods. Vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
UPTOWN COURTHOUSE.
Legislature To BE Asked,to Remove
F'rQnkIin-st. Limit.

Though yet no official action has been taken
toward selecting site. for the new courthouse.
1t seems to be tacitly agreed by the members OF the
commission in charge that the site must be north
OF FrankIin-st and, IN all probability either
Washington Union sqpates will be chosen in
preference to Mulberry Park Broadway and
chambers-st. ~
one report of the committee had favored "a site
facing the new Mulberry Park and the other had
declared for the site now occupied by the Stewart
bniloing, at Broadway and Chambers-st. According
10 legislative action. the commission is limited in
its cnoice 10 some point below Franklin-st. an
enort will be made next January get a bill
through the Legislature moving the limiting line
as nigh north Twenty third-st., that site
on Washington Square or Union Square can be
selected. ;.
Neither fthe places suggested downtown meets
the entire approval of either the Controller, or the
commission, while the judges are urgently calling
for site further uptown
Controller Grout said to a Tribune reporter yes
terday:
am opposed TO the Broadway and Chambers-st
size because It is undesirable place for court
mouse IN several respects. On OF the principal OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
WRECK IN NIGHT RIDE.
automobile Dashes off Road to
Rail1Cay Track.

Egg Hsrbor. n j.. Sept. (SpeciaD-Another
serious automobile wreck occurred here this morn
ing before daybreak, IN which two members OF a
prominent automobile firm OF Philadelphia nearly
lost their lives. When the accident occurred they
were travelling at the rate OF thirty-five miles I'm
hour, ard their way from Cape May. TO
Philadelphia. In the darkness they failed TO.
notice sharp turn IN the road and kept straight.
on landing on the railroad tracks and biting
huge pile OF railroad ties before the machine could
be stopped.
the ties ana received severe injuries. The other
by. who assisted removing the machine from
the track. The machine wrecked beyond re-
pair.
The injured men had their wounds dressed by
local druggist and finished their trip by rail
When asked, they absolutely refused to give their
names but said they had been out testing the
speed Of the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
FOREST FIRES DO GREAT DAMAGE.
Several Counties in California Burned Over
Heavy Loses.

san Francisco. Sept. 9.-Forest fires are doing
great damage in several sections OF California
In Alameda and Contra Costa counties thou
sands OF acres of land have been swept by
flames and many houses have been destroyed
the loss reaching $1O0O00 In Marin County
fires have burned over the slopes OF Mount
Tamalpais and now threaten Mount Tamai-
paiss scenic railway and timber in the adjacent
canyons. The Big Basin State Park in Santa
Cruz and Santa Clara counties, which contains
some of the largest and finest redwood trees in
the State, seems doomed TO destruction though
hundreds of men are fighting the fires.
In Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties
thousands of acres of pasture have been burned
and the stock driven from the ranges None of
the fires are vet under control and no estimate
of the total loss can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
REPORTED LEASES.

Dun q rented the following dwelling
houses For Gulbert E. Shwartz. No. SAL West one
hundred and-forty hrsis for Jules schneider to s. II
Gibson 62s West hundred and forty eighth st
FOR Hannah HRlpn VI. A Crosby. No. $40 West one
hundred Theodore Fian Daniel
O'Conne. 427 West one-hundred and forty fourth
ST FOR Mabel slade D. H. Norman. No. 90 Convent
ave for George harten A CTownheld No. 5lT West
One-hundred and hfty ninth ST for George Marten 70
James Farley No West hundred and nifty ninth
st. for $ewYork Life Insurance. Company TO +: n
banker. No. S5I Vest hundred anu sixty hrstst
for n I. Niles TO b A. Townsend No. 24i Edgecomb-
ave. for James 4. Hay J. Swnton. No AZ Hamilton
Terrace for Dressner Brothers Alexander Stern No
SAG one hundred and forty eighth ST for g W
Weston 10 W D. Collins, No 45 Convent ave. and for
Paul PuEh Gersehel. No. 4I4 West one hundred
fort st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Goldstein. Rosa Fl. Louis Golde Mott-ss No e. oo
Goodman NAT Cry pe 70 S' D GUERNSEY Bathgats
ave. W. :. i75 fl Of l74th-st; 8 years per 400
centraq!9s ana russ sd con0s s v 70
nue. A: demand. per cent. l9oo
sean nssr ssn Nos s"s s60 and o,s
mortgages. instruments per cent -, S0'
Comps Company iisth-st No 1913 East: years ga szo
sohmitt e' valentine to rYtie Guaransse Trust
wii''smi2 No 2s time and cent as per - %
Gii Ga' william A. to Joseph ana Isaac Postein.
Bleecker-st n corner Moron-st; instalments ., oo
wsr DsT Aisrsi G. and another 10 dollar
Bank. l64th part lots II and IS. map Nor ,e M
rsania: / year. per cent. 1o'Oo
tees Broadway. Nos 2.e2s and 1880; time and - 40
per cent as per bond - .r ,cs pros 'O'O'
psct Terrace. corner 14th-st; years, %
ior lot 1873 map las lots Paul estate: year. -
ara 2ss ss Herbert p to Jna Jennings i25th -
assa N2 if Elias. ct al 10 SeSYorE Mortgage and
W T75 co% pa1 orsasa due II os o.
STns MS N9 S. TO 2ears pep
Walsh. James r ct al 70 Louis ' and Mary % 40
eaTssn Caroline E. to f B Fuller. I4th-st. No =
Graham mes james se " to Joseph Teas: Lexington
Cohen Jacob 10 James D Gagan. Hancock Place.
s. 2O5 IT Of Columbus years: per
1Ae si George. to Aaron Cohn s7th-st.
pa S a.s ESs @ IN sn Henry RsT Mes Rsr r. Fund
for ths Eeueaton Of Candidates si.s for Roman
the United states and Elsewhere li5th-st. No
so east john to t a RTF Ra Estate company
l2sthst $. 100 y " of Park-ave; due October ~
wilson MAY s A. to Irving Bachrach Lexington
corner l2sth-st; due August J.. 1905 -
Eoehm Abraham and another MutuaT Life
Insurance Company. Central Park West W
73d-st: time and per cent bond. 1.2OUuo
WOLF Solomon. to Longacre Realty Company.
ssIo 100 demand o per 9 cent PRIOR $50
T ss due e ma GsP a per
Levin. Harry, the American Mortgage Com
y gsaz: Sa poT Nos % and s. 1900
same 10 Gansevoort Bank property; prior
Kleban. Louis r. Michkind & Fenberg Realty
Company. Washington-ave. so II OF 1f4tn-
st; year per cent. .------.- TO-
same to same property; year; per cent S'OV
Aaron, Herman the American Mortgage Com
pany, iOth-st, No 332 West; years. per - -.
cent -; r1ortr.S.
$4,000: year; cent 100
Pennsylvania Realty Company 10 Charles Zu-
hermann ir. l65th-st. &c q Of Wash
,ns59n11ye r p Sa5t nostsase nsa Iz,o
Berliner solomon 20 Katharine A Ki0gsland.
Madlson-ave. 5. 2Sn It Of u7tA-s,' ooo0
New-York Times Building Company George
Fuller Company. Tth ave. No 6Ot-6iS % 6l9'
lsaSehold parcel adjoining. prior mortgase
81 OS6 O00; instruments per 1000
Walker. Charles 70 Winthrop Chanler and an
other. executors and trustees. southern Bouie-
ward. n = 100 q Of 81 Ann's-ave. ? lots.
years; per 260o
5 $ i576 Il E OF sd-sve 5 wears: per cent. 2sOO
Ohisen. Alvin. 70 LAWYERS Title Insurance
pany 60tf-st. No pa East; years; per cent 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5ed st, :. 2oa4 # OF 5th- ave. 2e,sx1oo5.
p, kttilei mortsase; $1,000 Nominal
David Dreyfuss and another TO Abraham Rosen-
blum and another; mortgages. $4,000 o c and slOo
64tr-st. T. 29O II Of 5th-ave, 2OxlO0,5: Real
martgsgsss $4,000 Nominal
other TO Josef Gertner mortgage. $4,000: o o
and ...,..,..,....... loo
Louis Gordon ct al mortgase, $50 Nominal
Rogers laee = l II 10 r OF Westehester
map section A. vyse estate; Abraham Kaufman nan
70 Johanna Loeb: onehalf part; mortgages.
Moist No 10. 5. 2iOxao 6x q lxao7 Louis 'OO
Golde 10 Rosa H Goldstein; o c and .......... 100
Joseph folstein and another 20 William A on
len: mortgage $4,000; o and................. 100
iiO Hiram I. Phelps to Phelps Josephs Con-
rqs6Gn Is W9 morgags 81 oSo AMI 100
to James r Walsh and another Nominal
o4io: Vens y Maei.eun to sarah Kraemer
12Gth 81. No AS West. i5xso.ii Julia N Jennings O
TO Herbert D Burnham; mortgage SIC.
NORTH gsdeave East corner inn :: DIV
1G0 Elizabeth 6 Mortimer TO Charles { Oedsr;
f2eR 81 go SEA 10 $50 w snd 21 - Ami. 100
stron Frederick Iiyermore na'e Nominal
s. 5ai 70 $50 Vest. s2s sr ii Annie
Morris to Frederick W Liyermore. Nominal
same property; Katherine b Larkn to Nominal
Same property; Anna w Brown same: a Nominal
Ii2th-st. No ais @ a2i East ioo4 10: Giovanni
Fuseo et al 70 Ado'ph Bieeek; mortgage, s64.ooo; ~
4sd- st. $50 10 IT W Of 6t6 ave, los sx1oo5;
Nominal
fitzner sarah baker: mertgaxs ssooe Nominal
:. 90 oxiooo: cels lowenstein to William Pat
lis sh No East Sos sns ii The Roman
30 sss west ssi j. asrmsa aaon to
Pincus Ao"enis.a and another. mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE VOTING TRUST ENDS.
affairs of Reading in Stockholders
Hands an Future.

Philadelphia. Sept 9.-with the payment to-day OF
the recently declared sem-annual dividend of .
per cent on the first preferred OF the Read
ing company. the voting trust Of the corporation
was dissolved. The affairs Of the company will in
future be in the hands OF the shareholders.
The voting trustees. =. Morgan and Frederic
p. olcott. of New-York and c. s. w Packard
had acted as guardians for the stock since 1886
In that it stipulated that until per cent
had been paid the first preferred stock for two
consecutive years, all the shares should be con-
trolled by the v.ting trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
REALTY NOTES.

Valentine Schmltt ;itls yesterday No. IS North
william ST. a ave story building lot 14ex5e sxl1 10x
SO feet for a stated consideration Of SOS. 500.
c. Tliou & Co. leased FOR A. winetsky the Ave
story tenement house known No. 30 East Ninety
seventh-st 25xOO feet for Of three years
aggregate rental OF 400.
Hell stern leased for Randolph Gugzenhemer
lots comprising total space Of 4dOOJ square in
the Commercial Building Nos 725 and 727 Broadway for
term OF years to importing millinery at total
rental off 100000.
Or Carl Goblin s buyer OF No. IS West Fiftieth-
sold recently
NJ l. & q Ernst tho buyers of Nos 2O47 and 2O5l
NAuah sVuF