davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THE Law ON THE BEES.
Board of Health Orders Them Re
moued from Vesey-st. Building.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Springfield Ohio. Aug. 31-Papers were served
to-day on the a. l. Root company, OF Medina
Ohio. the largest bee dealers in the world order
ing them to remove at once from the roof Of
building at No. Al Vesey-st-, New-York. more
than ten million bees. which kept at an
agency of the Root company at that place. The
order is issued by the Board of Health of New
York City.
The complaint made 10 the board by a
candy dealer about block from the bee agency
that the bees ate his store of candy and at the
same time stung his employees The company
has already decided 10 ignore the order OF the
Board of Health ana 10 fight the case IN the
courts If necessary.
The candy man telephoned 10 W. A. Clark.
Health Commissioner Darlingtons private sec
retary, last Saturday and requested that in
spectors be sent Immediately TO dispense an
army of bees that occupied twenty-eighr hives
on the roof OF No. Al Vesey-st He said that the
bees were causing him considerable financial
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
ECHOES OF THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
w1rTE SAYS lie WON BY FE1eNINa

St. Petersburg. Aug. S1.-M- Witte, in an in
terview at Portsmouth is reported by the cor
respondent of the "Slovo' have said:
You see what ore gains by standing fr-..
was in frigFtfuI position had not the right
to accept Compromise and a rupture seemed
likely to enlist the syrnpathies of all the sios
Of Japan. President Roosevelt appealed to my
patriotism, humanity and good sense. Fortu-
nateIy ] succeeded in holding out to the end
was PASSING in my heart. From the outset
assumed such an indifferent tone that it eventu-
ally carried conviction. When the Japanese
presented their writtet conditions laid them
aside without looking at them and spoke OF
something ese On leaving the room ! inten-
tionay forget the conditions lying on the table.
When one of the Japanese plenipotentiaries
drew my attention to this, asking me if did
not wish to take away secret documents which
some one might read, | put the papers carelessy
in my pocket.
1t was thus to the last minute of the nesotia-
tions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
GET DT1MONDS BACK.
-York Dealer Says Creditors of
Caaleberg Viii Lose Nothing.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore, Aug. BIB H. Davis. of the firm
of r H Davis & Co. diamond Importers OF NO.
6S Nassau-st New-York, said tonight that all
the creditors of Robert Castleberg had been en-
tirelv satisfied, and that so much of their claims
as had not been paid would be settled ana that
there was to be no prosecution, Mr. Davis VINO
&c the largest creditor of Casteberg. stated thae
he had received $1,000 of the S26ooo worth OF
diamonds his firm had consigned to Castiepers'
and that he deemed II only falr TO CaS'leoeis
rd rho members of his family to say that he
t,t sure there had been no intention of wrong
doing The members of Mr.. Castleberg's family
IN baltimore Mr.. Davis said, had given him
and all the other creditors abundant assurances
that none would lose anything. 8ir. Davis said
thar while Castleberg had not yet returned. he
kneIy he would reappear in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THE PRESIDENT REPLIES
Moued by Congrdtulation of Ne7o-
Orleans MAJOR.

New-Orleans, Aug, 31.-President Roosevelt
to-day sent the following acknowledgment to
Mayor Martin Behrman's telegram applaudlng
the Presidents servics in restoring peace be-
tween Russia and Japan:
Oyster Bay, Aug. 81.
Martin BehrrnGfl. Mayor OF New Orleans
No telegram has touched. ne as deeply as the
telegram from you. showing that in the midse
of her great trial New-Orieans is so keenly
alive to all that affects the interests or the
world and the honor of our own country. You
have given fit expression to the feelings OF
your brave and gallant people, for only those
with lofty souls can, in the midst OF their own
grief find time to think of others l trust l
need not say how deep and constant my anxiety
is for the welfare of your city and state
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Mayor Behrman telegraphed to the President
on August 20 as follows
New Orleans hastens to give expression to her
profound admiration of your wonderful accom-
plishment 1t must prove source or lasuhg
pride TO ali true hearted Americans to feel and
know that the whole civilized world is paying
HOMAGE to the great chieftain OF our country,
from whose master mind emanated an achleVe-
rneot in the cause of humanity which will rival
any OF the master strokes which ever nave
been or ever viii be- recorded in history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
BLOWN UP WITH BALLOON.
Aeronauts Exhibition of Use of
Dynamite FataI-Wfe a Witness.

Greenve. Ohio Aug. 31.-An aeronaut named
Baldwin. of Losantiville Ind was to-day blown
to shreds as his balloon floating high in
the air. He giving at the county fair an
exhibition of the use Of dynamite from balloon
for war purposes. He had three sticks Of the
explosive with him.
When he had reached a height of 1000 feet
the dynamite exploded and balloon and man
were literally torn to fragments. Baldwin's wife
was one of the several thousand persons who
saw the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TOWNS DEPOPUL4TED.
Daughter of British Governor a Tic-
tim to TeIIozo FeUer.
tRr Telegraph to The Tribune.

Naw-Orleans { Aug. 31-A report reached here
TODAY stating that George Clement, OF Rome
ca United States vice consul at Puerto Cortez,
died of yellow fever there few days ago.
The present visit of the disease is the worst
that has appeared in Honduras in seven years,
and it's viruIence seems to have accumulated in
that interim.
Belizo Puerto Cortez. San Pendro and Coloma
have almost been depopulated- The ravages OF
the disease have been appalling.
The only daughter of Sir Binhanl Sweete Est
court Governor OF British Honduras fell a
victim TO the plague. Major Barnes, the chief OF
police was the last prominent victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MAFIA AGENTS MURDER EIGHT.
sleeping Italians Blown to Bits in Virginia
Lumber Camp.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Richmond Aug. 3.-Men believed TO be agents
OF the Mafa have destroyed with dynamite house
tn a lumber camp Of the Green Brier valley hlow-
ing eight Italians who were asleep theFe INTO
bits.
AZ result the Italians are wildly excited and
the cafnn is closed and guarded by armed men,
Tue It.aans who had been in the hut and are now
r,,ssin, .sc suspected Of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
FROM WAR TO TRADE.
Japan Places Contracts IN England
for EighteeS Liners.

Glasgow Aug 31.-The Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
or the Japan Steamship Company, through the
Japanese consul here. is placing contracts for
eighteen liners with Clyde shipbuildsIg firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

by the Twentieth Century Limited OF the New
York Central Lines. Leave New-York $50 p. NJ
arrive Chicag $50 next morning, The fastest thou
kand-mile ride in the world.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
AUTO RACES AT ATLANTIC CITY.

satur1ay, September % and Labor Day, SepteH-
iea,s Sun through rains via Pennsylvana Railroad
t.ate Ssg'-Io ork ~ $50 a. and 2:55 p. week
,I5ye; o5 a. Sundays. Special train returning
isaFes Atlantic City September 4th at $50 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
PEACE TERMS TRIvIAL.-ToLsToY.

Moscow, Aug 31--Count Tolstoy, according
to an intimate friend of the family. in comment
ing on peace said:
| an. indeed happy to the end OF this fear
full butchery, but it is great pity that this war
will not be the last 1t cannot be the last war;
because nations will fight each other so long as
the social system remains unchanged and so
long as opposition and threata are considered
dcemas of societt.
Tostoy made no comment on the conditions OF
peace declaring them to be quite unimportanI
in comparison with the final results to be at
tained through the conference The count is
now living on his country estate near the vii
lage of Yasnaya Paiana-
TREPoFF EULoGiZEs PRESIDENT.
St Petersburg Aug. 31.-General Trepon, AS
sistant Minister of the Interior and sometimes
spoken of as the dictator of St Petersburg,
said to-day:
President Roosevelt has done great work
magnificent work He should be thoroughly
happy and satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
1g HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER ROCK
RGIIAST

The pennsylvania Special gives the passenger
Il, n,,;ct trim from New-York To Chicago between
blsiness hours over a smooth. dustiess roadbed
- fAdyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Continued on third page.
Iur Ap,RoNpAcA MOUNTAINS, THOU

.ond Islands and Saratoga are most charming IN
Santenlher Many of the hotels remain open during
sS mnntb Train service OF the New York Central
ts compIets See Ticket Agents for 10" rates
and particulars-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
aRoR DAY SPECIAL FROM ATLANTIC

civ via Pennsylvania Railroad. September 4. Leave
I sna ches for New York. stopping at Trenton.
Eiizabeth and Newark. Fast schedule Through
-, as a M. 2:55 D. IN. Sundays. 1855 a. nl.-tAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
So NIAGARA FALLs-ToRoNTo, s1o.so.

,OehVer SS6 55 Via. Laciawanna Railroad. In
fAatlon at AZ. 1lS3 1884 Byoadway.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TAKES UP ACCUSATIONS.
As understand the accusations made against n
In the public press. they are as follows:


Flrst-That l. through my influence or position as
q director of the Equitable secured the making or
this loan which was improper loan for the so
made except for the influence which was able TO
exert -. 49,.
second-That the value of the property at the
time the loan was made manifestly 1nadequat e
hat in existence an appraisal nv the
Insurance Department placing its value at $l5oO0J,
after. . .,..,
Third-That / had, as an inducement to secure
this loan guaranteed or given my personal as
surance to the Equitable Society or its ofncers
that would see that the loan was pad
Fourth-That at the time of the foreclosure en- en-
declared to be not binding and that | did not in
Ffth-rhat I also personally guaranteed at the
time or the foreclosure that l would take up tle
loan myself or it paid =. ,,
What have Just stated is in explanation OF these
secured a loan inadequate security. AS 10 INC
third charge-rny guaranteeing the loan at the TINE
it was made or assuming any personal objisa nous
In conrection with it-such a statement IS aDSolute
iy without foundation. did nothing OF the emo
'passinr on 10 the fourth and fifth charges wilcn
rest TO transactions resulting from the default or
the company and the foreclosure OF the loan oy tie
Enufta HE the situation as follows:
g a result Of the business depression the com
,sny became embarrassed and the payment OF IN
ferest was stopped An investigation or tne CON-
nany's affairs was instituted by a committee OF
Stock holders OF which there were about two nun
dred and a formal report was made ana a reol >
eanizatfon committee was appointed A plah OF
REORGANIZATION was underta AIKEN under which a neE!
coy6any was 10 be Incorporated. and IL was 10
the Equitable mortgage, principal ana interest ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
$500 NIAGARA FALLs-ToRoNTo sto.se

Round trip. Erie Railroad. Information. $50.
Broadway. n. Y: $50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn.-AT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
FIRM BUYS A 34TH-ST. PLOT.
NOW CONTROLS BIG PARCEL ADJOINING PENNSfL~
VANIA TUNNEL TERMINAL ARCADE.
Realty Company Flathouses FaIed at soooo-torneh ~
REss Uorth-st Buldsng

and Construction Company to Aaron, Rothman &
erected on on a plot sox1S6 feet on the east side CT
7th-ave, 30 feet north of 1t5th.st ,,.,.,
No SIS to S. Vest 4sth-st plot I5xleo$ feet NJ
for qsf aasSH the se northwest corner
inston-ave. and l20th-st.. two story dwelling
Haber. Dworkowitz & Haber have bought from from
m 1hsa en- T9 o M x e M Cohen took IN
trade Nos .S and Md = Allsn-S five story tenement
y5Ha abfam Rschraeh has sold to the Bohsman.
6aronan Reats Company En Nos A as @ o1 po
stG2T nss ed 20 s5 + Wtis a ae
St on plot 5oxse eet He o has p9IsR9 m t tte rad
st story On aPaot9e,es piot 5oRss hpss feet NUS anu
sg1nd eyg NY has e9pSh Ve Story
double tSifi,saH,iEi fafhouse e a51s5 feet
story a fSnHou at6ouse eas on sGf plot 40 feet
N Pozenauer has sold the two triple fathouses lat use
sigmund Levy has sold for the Baneufh s Realty snfy
double fathouses No. $50 to 284 East 96thst, each
story 1Ed double abtN iathouse on lot S5xooii feet
Grossman Passon bave 15 bought the sX ~ sx1
William Bond has sold for Frank Giblen the WV, two
ahs on plot 69Si9o @ nnSbt feet No 5s Avenue A.
four story tenement keuse on ] lot 2os7S feet three
story kdf badns has 69nshs en lot TS ad z feet
b HiTshfied & co. have bought. from A. Bueh1
A, lot 17X73 feet.
r. /. Browns Sons have sold for Philip HOFFMAN
jr., the lot on the east side of Webster-aye. 70
feet south Wendoyer. 25X1O02oX-Xlot20 feet
A fathouse will be erected the site.
L. Chase has sold for the Nestrock estate to
John Richer the south west corner of Jackson ave.
and 16Sd-st. four story athouse on lot 2ax15 rect
Butler & Mcclure have sold for Anna 5. lsaksen
to James Egan No 1.3l1 Tiffany-st three family
house .
York No l lis Washington ave, four story nat
house. on lot 25xg2 feet In exchange, Mr.. YORK
gives eight lots in 10th and 18th SITS. between Ave-
nues A and B.
The Goodman Realty Company has cold for Fred
erick Kroger Abraham PiSer the plot IN west
chester-ave 145 feet west of Avenue D. 6SxZ5 feet
extending through 14th-st., Unonport; also for
H Buckner. the corner of Westchester and Grace
ayes S7x10O feet Mr.. Piser now controls a front
age of 200 feet in Westchester-ave., from Doris to
Grace ave ~ @
A Shatzkin & Sons have bought from DR. o
Clurg and resold a client the southwest corner
of Mapc-ave. and 213th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
DUCK "FRESHIES" IN FOUNTAIN.
New-York University Lower Glass Men Get
Good Wetting

Following one of the oldest customs of the col
Iege. every New-York University freshman was
ducked last night in the old stone fountain in
Sedgwicls-ave just below the Hall of Fame
Wearing nightgowns pajamas, the freshmen
assembled at Gould Hall about o'clock. mar
shalIed by the sophomores. A furry of excitement
caused when it was discovered that A. T.
Doggett, the sophomore orator, had been kidnapped
by the freshmen, but the upper class soon
forced his release.
Forming procession two blocks length the
whole student body passed through the streets of
fremont and Fordham with much display vocal
enthusiasm. On the return To the campus the
Of the professors visited, speeches be-
ing demanded and obtained from of them.
Chancellor MacCracken opened barrel of apples.
which were highly appreciated After this
the actual ducking. Each freshman Yas asked
about his birth parentage political convictions and
for OF her information, and made to sing a song
or recite his prep oratory school yell Then fol-
lowed the duckng, mild or severe, according
the record of the victim
one who professed his intention to vote for the
Prohibition candidate for Mayor received much
water two minutes later that he changed his mind.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan 1. Kennedy: Riverside Drive; cor 78d-s5
5xl1 exrs' sale; sold to Robert +
Bowling and John Ramon for S4g 300
Riverside Drive 1405 # of T3d-st 81 7xs112o nx
So g. vacant sale; sold TO Jackson for $ ooo
531 slst-st n s. 1875 East Endave. 25x1o22 sly
ten H. sale estate of John Stuphen deceaseo,
sold to Frankenthaer S21,1o0: II f6th-st. 2u
n W of Central West 25x1022 q sty American bas
ent dwlg h voluntary sale; bid $4,000; 139 sot-
st 6 37S fl of Amsterdam 23xl0oS sty dwlg n
voluntary sale; sold Martin Black for S49 100; l4
38th-st s. 1872 # of Broadway. l6sX9sS 8. 3 sly
dwir h voluntary sale Ellen Regan for S3I 500;
ala 10ti-ave cor 2sth-st "a sx75; sty bldg youn-
fary sale sold Schmetzer for s21 300 bS Grove
st $ $50 Of Beecker-st, 25x10o 2x25x1VO and
sty brk and fr bigs; voluntary sale sold TO Oicott
S13 $50
west Broadway % sx694 sty store and loft bldg;
voluntary sale; sold by L Kahn for S23 $50 mn . - -
BY Richard V Harnett & Coz 91st-st, s. 80 1T W OF
CoI1ir,hus- 8 and basement brownstone
front dwg h: voluntary sale; Withdrawn at $4,000 .
BY Joseph Day: 504 and 50S 112th-st s, 1Z55 II
of Amsterdam 81 7x1oo 1117s 6x1o4 S 9 sy DIX
hotel Met Life Ins Co agt John Reilly ct al;
Ritch, W & B. attys La Fetra ref amt +, que Que
sl2f 3l 81 taxes. S494S IA withdrawn also 2l4th-
St. $ bet Mapleave and White Plains Road. 2Sx; Ok W
Preston receiver, Antonio Russo ana anoi G w
Dayton atty vogel ref ant an & due st.SSs 10 taxes
BY L Phillips Co: 1S4 lots on Mosholu s Parkway, &
Woodlawn Road. Reservoir Oval. W of Steuben V an
Cortlandt. Tryon and Waybe aves kossuth pl 2Uatn @
being Of the Veran estate prop
erty; voluntary sale sold from $3.50 to 81 eco each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Ames & Co have sold for Robert Carter No 113
East 114th-st.. a three story brownstone dwelling
house, I6xlco feet.
Frankenthaler & sapinsky have bought from
Thomas F. McGourtz Nc. ~ West 5sth-st, five
story tenement house. 25x1Oo feet George Nicholas
the broker
Harris & TImbie have bought from Mr. Loeb
No III East 1l4th-st five story hathouse, 2xloo,1l
fest.
f V pescia & Co. have sold for Giovanni Lord
TO a client the six story. triple, fathouse No ss
20 en- ont Ioi se0 sbe six sopy S donSs
house No. IS East 7th-st. for term Of hve years
tenement houses Nos $50 and S24 East 112t-st, for
Q term of five years. and for l. Levy 10 a Siient
the five ,- s50FS of ssaemen9 e Rear house NO %
ios re'I Kepby has solo for wIi.iam c. Bergen to
bridee ave: for Mr. Loomis to Louis Eickwort
anS nFee Pappyave p1 az for David Wright Gerald c
Connor the family house No 1873 Clinton o;
on the west side of Monroe-ave. rs feet north OF
William has sold ss,s+ fer Panifl fnd F t6Sss Ma
ssT dwnE Kof heTe Bought from the estate of
Caroline clarke No S Wsss Sstaft ft65f daeSF fGnT
house. on lot 29xloas feet. Young Gahren were
The estate Peter Cassidy has IS sold fourteen s
M Or sSs is and SOCK q ron w
the exception of $50 feet on the street aaJoinng
hy fe Psbic School No i7a 1t has frontage Of 50
feet on each avenue and total frontage of 400
S Josepn eashs through three Ea6pT sl6p
dweiliny house on lot is sNoa II feet.
barry & Mclaughlin have sold for }. u Jen-
Inrs 10 builder the plot 15x1oo feet, on the west
side of Southern Boulevard, l50 feet south OF
i72d-st. . ,.,s ~ 900
Su.solk-st a five story tenement house with
stores on lot 25xl00 feet
f{aIprtn Diamondstone Levin have bought
from the estate of Clarence d Baldwin No 109 20
So 4x9a II feet being 116 feet west OF Ienox-aye.
The property has. not changed hands since 1SsO'
nd will
Steinnlan & jackson have sold for fiaIprin- Daa-
monistone & Levin No s51 1st-ave-, a five story
tenement house. on lot 25x75 feet
Horace s. Ely & Co and l.. J. Philips 6 Co
have sold for the estate Of Alexander w Wood NO
3s1 Amsterdam ave. two story brick stable on
lot 25x160 feet.
Blau 6 Roberts have bought from Katherine
.Ier5ik. Of Elizabeth. " j., No. 230 East s3d-st,
e five story fathouse, lot 255x102.2 feet. They
have resod the property tc Louis Lese.
Joseph Klein for occupancy No. % West 119th-st..
three story dwelling house. lot 17x100.f feet.
Morris Kahn & Son have sold for the various
owners TO Lowenfeld e. Prayer No 1s4 l6s East
122d-st. three three story dwelling houses plot
5ossa feet
Pesse e Gilman and Wilmerding q Field have
eoid for the Fleisctmann Realty Company the four
stoTy brownstone dwelling house No. gel Madison
ave on lot 2zxl00.5 feet.
Abraham SchwaD has bought No. 72s Lexington
ave three story dwelling house, altered for
Julius Moll has sold fer the F1eschmann Realty
New-York tribune., 1905-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Southern sss 5o, AND sBene 70 sad1 ans
to HsnnT n9 Ra.en pr as' Nominal
70" # " Of Of e MafE ayf BSe0f6a SS19 hg ho1
,shs fnEs * SoS 's ss5 and ss East So sxiosa Max
katisch to 10 Louis m Damn nnd an7 m9FtEsEs a Sdof
KnSe e al Gof to sam1e no Gross ct az mortgage
HoSstoh,rt. Custom No s4s East. 25xs5.a Jonas Wen
=. to MOTIFS 4 f F0s a %9Fsas saee s 81 Deano
q Gaivn referee TO Benedict Finkestein 1915
a 81 ~ no c9+ne1,s 5To 6ToWey 225oo
to Tbonss mo y paiev: mortgage s2oaoo
@ fss5pss i.hsSs slsnssa so0S faD pa4t
sas Sp9 s1fn'nSon 10 ''ian. 4>o.a.@i Nominal
ssSs s22 e Farksxs . ss1S9s saS "a 100
Williams ct Al to David Levy and another; 80
safost So aai East Is ioxioo2 Davis Brooks
Joseph Buttenweiser nortgase @ $Islo9 100
9npie pnn 1x1qe Seosse ss 800 o " Nominal
Ishst son9 No fG5'f Si7 East 25Ds2 Fak Walk ct
ae NJ 6'nsr s Eaa saa 52sa
to % TsGheF s F. a1d aRs5h IA saI a Esabh
Bross and another e Moses s0eei ana an go
ssfhs No e west. 25xico5 Augustus
sae pfope4y s9 !oGS John ,oo
112hst lhrss'h No @ IL East 2oxioo Philip Nadlsr
a. e 10 s5s Fas
Albert Rrsndt mortgage. s17 600 ,;,o,.., 100
~f551s Bsjsmin K Eais- Sss TSz 100
rssheft 10 D27 27s Vest. Is sxsa IL Nellie Tnoni-
son to Catherine Finneron: mortgage. s.. 5000. 100
1 esn M Of TO s%sf9 2SH
Hrook ave- 10 Ia W $ 25xeo Morris Haber ct
a. 10 Lena yege 3 ! mGrtgsss e" ST. 500 xoc sarah 100
SHERMAN Charles Kalotin; mortgage. s12,
estate. Hudson P Rose Company to Baibina
Lot dsT sf to iei same map wilhelm schaefcr to
cr1stoa7sys s'S59s ssPs
1aesonSye sRe c1Tner iSsG 5x72 William o
Nestrock ct a. executor. TO Eva Reeber:
1soth-s s 200 # W of Amsterdam-are lso5x
Irregular: Peters Realty Company Herman
SANE Aaf2n cossS ss. a,5 ~
snnns rtfers ts RsaT c6mpang SS to He2man
TO Joseph LAUDER: mortgaee $s5, 800. 80 Nominal
5a Howe $50 10 P3 iShfS
1ssth-st s. 100 IT " Of 5ti-are i5oxia IL '''V'
hs5e; R9senh'I -. 70 oS northwestern Realty m
stS sSR'Hs e Sc Eas zaa Fak wall ct to 100
go 81 S,:Sss 100
20 G So eG5ss Gss 81 ot Boas to 100
william Krans: ALI liens Nominal
Resale Tousey: mortgage. S12.50o. ....-........
ianIie Realty conRsny to NOnaton Realty Com
I.axington-sve. No Ta2. 3. 20x65. Julia A C
Boien to James nortgage. SIs,oO0..- 22oco
J3d-st. "a I of lst-&ve, 2OxS9 @: Andrew
Kopxe and another, executors. Gustav es75
sath-st. i02 West 32N irregular; Fr-ncts A
Carlson Hiram Z Jttey MORTGAGE SD COO 100
Intervaie-ave 26s II q OF 1s7th-st. 15xSe;
Max Glauber Abraham Nerins and another;
81 7.st0 Nominal
to Harris Kiaasky and anot6er; !. part: ali liens ,oo
Boone-st No &C. 25xlOD: benjamin Harris
10 Meta Smith; $500. Nominal
Boone-st No -. 9. 25xi 70. Benjamin o
MARY spain; mortgage. $1,000 Nominal
MARY Meehan to Moses sieeei ard another
if5th-st 50 East 25xl00II; Beekman Realty
s2ss 900 Observation-Disclosures.