davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
YIN. C.k.FORhS
CLUB FOR ROWING
Plans to. Enter Eight in
Regattas.
SCHEME FOR SUMMER CA P
Idea Is to Get Site on River With
House and Athletic Field
Nearby.
SCHEME FOR SUMMER CAHP

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Canoe and Boat Club Is the name
of a new organization. which was form
ed last night at the Y. n. c. A.
The following men were chosen to head
the club for 1906:
President. James A Ford; first vice
president, G. +. Pollock; second vice
president. II. f Carl: secretary. P. NJ.
Kemon; treasurer, c. C. Hammer
The election of commodore and vice
commodore was postponed until loca-
ton for boat house is found.
Will Enter Regattas.
The object of the club is primarily to
promote the interests of canoeing and
rowing among the members of the I.
NJ. c. A. and to establish a club similar
TO the Potomac Boat Club. 1t Is planned
to have a regular eight-oared crew,
which will be entered in reRnttas.
Several Ioca tions are at present under
consideration and within the next two
or three days a committee will be ap-
pointed to decide upon the site so that
work upon the building can begin at
once.
The house is to be a thoroughly mod
ern one. with all up-to-date equipments
for the storing of canoes and boats OF
all description, Besides the apartments
for keeping the coats. there will be re-
firing rooms and shower baths.
Scheme for Camp.
Another plan which was discussed at
last nights meeting was that A sum-
mer camp be established on the upper
Potomac on the brOadwater, somewhere
between High island or Sycamore, Mem
bers may go there for day or 81 week
as they wish. and all convenienees pos
sible Will be arranged for the reception
of visitors. An athletic field will also
be prepared at the camp.
The constitution on which several
members have been working for the last
week was adopted last night, 1t was
decided that the executive COMMITTEES
should be composed of the officers and
four ether members, to be elected by
the club,
The membership in the club is open
to ail msm befs of the Y Nj, c, A in
good standing The initiation fees and
dues for the first year do not exceed
$40 The dues after the first year are
merely nominal
ALREADY there have been more than 6
hundred applica tioBs for membership
Ii is expected that this will increase tC
over 200 before the end Of the season,
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

Those little groups of persons that
gather along Pennsylvania avenue short
ly before noon every day are not expect
ing a parade, or a brass band. When
suddenly the groups disperse, and many
of the men slip something in their
pockets. and everyone hurries about
his business no mystic sign has been
given. which only the initiated under
stand.
Close observation will show that every
eye is fastened on ball on stan upon
the roof of the State, War, and Navy
building, and that when this ball flIls.
so quickly that unless one watches
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
COLORED BUTLER HELD
ON CHARGE OF FORGERY

Henry Grant. the cOiOred butter. who
IS alleged 20 have forged the names of
several prominent business men to
checks agsregating $500. was arraigned
in the Police Court this morning for a
preliminary hearing. He waived exami-
nation and was held in S1.500 bond for
the action of the grSnd jury.
Grant is alleged TO have forged the
names of Charles J. Bell, a local banker,
and also that of Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
"a Castle in the ARR

Sitting at the sumptueusiy iadened
table in the luxurious home of a rich
old man. the young wife sees in ner
mind afar of q vision of true happiness.
which is portrayed by man and wife
on the lawn with their children with Il
modest little home in the back ground,
This is Gibson picture No 9, which you
will find upon opening fhe Sunday
Timss tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Wife Asks for Divorce.

1t is said that while Mrs Bassett has
been residing in the West she began
proceedings for divorce against MI
Bassett. In the civil courts at Omaha
Neb. 1t is also reported that an eff
fort was made a few days ago 70 serve
Mr.. Bassett with notice of these pro-
ceedngs without success
The Rev. Mr.. Hunt resigned the pas
tOrate OF the Washington Heights FIes-
byterian Church about a year ago and
is now. it is said. connected with a
church in Brooklyn. y. Y. Attorneys
+. F. Colladay and G. l. TAFT are
named as counsel for Mr. Bassett
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Absent From Washington.

For the past six months, Mr.. Bassett
says, his wife has been absent from
Washington. and that her last known
place of residence is Denver, Col The
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, it is said. resides at ia
Lexington avenue, New York.
Mr.. Bassett says he married Mrs. Bas-
sett in the District in 1891. and that four
children were born To tnem, the oldest
of which was born December %, 1886.
Mr.. Bassett has been resident Of
Washington for about forty years and
has for long time been employed by
the Government in the Geological Sur
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
MINISTER NAMED
AS CORRESPONDENT
Mentioned by G. C. Bassett
in Divorce Suit.
FORMER WASHINGT0NIAN
Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt, Clergyman
Who Figures in This Sensa-
tiOnal Case.

The Rev. +. Lawrence Hunt Is named
as a correspondent in proceedings for
divorce begun by Charles G. Bassett
against his wife. Fanny Rice Bassett, on
statutory grounds. The Rev Mr.. Hunt
IS well known in Washington, having
for a long time been pastor of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
According to the statements made Dy
Mr.. Bassett in his petition asking fer
divorce, the alleged relations which ex-
listed between his wife and the Rev. Mr..
Hunt extended through a long period of
time. He names a number of times and
places in this and other cities where he
alleges Mrs Bassett and the Rev. Mr..
Hunt met.
Mr.. Bassett alleges that his wife and
the correspondent were together in this
city in May, 1901. and in 1905, and in
Baltimore, Atlantic City, and in New
York city.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternuf
PILLS
Natures Laxative

Are of inestimable value, not only in
advanced age, but also ~ people of all
ages. They prevent prem ature wrinkles,
give health glow TO the skin, and under
their antiseptic and bloJd cleansing In
huences the compile xion retains Its fresh
ness while sallowness permanently dis
appears. Hundreds of grateful old ladies
in their letters write: Your pills make
me look and feel ten years younger.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pjlls
always make old age comfortable, and
promote digestion and nutrition by their
specific action on the stomach, liver and
bowels. These little Vegetable Pills
Cure Constipation,
BiIiousness and Sick
Headache i'm one night.
% cents at all dealers. a cure at the
peoples price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L Kennedy: 22l Saith st. g. 1T5 Il
Of 18th ave l00x9sO; story apt hs also 224 20
2SO West 35th ST. abutng 1oox9Se church and parson
age: voluntary sale; bid in % $685. 600; PAS 18th st. s.
275 Of sh 2x9s0; story front and rear ten h.;
voluntary Conway FOR $S2GOO las and 100 @sh
st. 175 Of 7th ave oox9s o; Two story zen oE hs
voluntary sale; Alfred NJ Rau
131 1913 124th St cor Lexington ave 4OT6I Ok
rreg 1OO1l; and story bdgs; voluntary SAFE 20
Morris Baer for SOL 600: IS 74th ST. l4O II OF
Columbus ave 2Ox1O22; story dwg h; ex[,s sale.
estate Sarah White deceased: to client Of Sawson
& Hobbs for S4s 500; Gosh 100 II Of Columbus
ave 2Oxl0O5; story eErB sale estate OF ioett
Belafy deceased Louis Cohen for SS4 200 SS th S.
$ 1924 # OF University Place. q 2x94 u stoIy
loft bldg voluntary sale to John cCeueV lot
BY Joseph Day: $50 to eSs 1s9th st $ block Front
bet Sd and Bergen ayes fronting 20S2 Il on ST. S II on
I'd ave 0s II on Bergen and % II Il on Willis ave;
asehold sty brk office and store Bldg tleIscnmah p
str,iction co agt Martin 81 all Hays H. attys: LIZ
Croy ref amt due $lO35O0 TO the plaintiff for $lOSoN:
AS 31st ST. s. 1913 IT OF 10th 16 SxlO2 Sx4oSx
i04 g. sty brk ten H. CRUDE p Herrel ct al;
Williams c. attys LaFkin ref; PARTITION; 10 tne
Castle Realty S4 100; so MONTGOMERY st. - ~
n Of cherry st. 2Ox6I sty and store and sly
brk Martha Crowley est = D crowley e az:
Donegan, II Fargs. ref PARTITION; 70 OsK q
Fsiestein S9575; 651 and $50 l51st St. 20 II OF
Merose 5Ox1l4 Ak iTTeg; sty IT dWg 2; anna
setz agt Bfagdalena Messsrschmiu ct al; T frees,
attys Lydecker ref: taxes etc $50 part'on' 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

APARTlENT HOUSE OCCUPIES BIG PLOT 1T 10TH
STREET and COLUMBUS AVENUE.
Maet Found for Lafayette Street BungA 100000 Ri0ordde
Drive Project.

thaIer No 527 East SD ST.. FIVE story hathouse'
Charles nqs has bought from p Bsss Sna
No. POSI- Cd ave. a four story tenement mousse OH
O Julie r. BTettcl has sold through Levy Brothers
No. 81 Lenox ave. three story a"en'ns HOUSE,
on lot lGSxlO0 feet. -, . .
oRs % 3aa 4 RSs sG sa 5 9r P give MG
ment house with stores. on lot 2zl02a feet: 80
Thomas MnIry No 245 West 18th St.. three-story
dwelling hGgs og soE 0t SaSs sold Nos III and
Avenue = a six story tenement house. on plot
'' Rose. iee' ii IL hos sold No SIS East 18th
five story tenement house, on lot oxlUSS tese; ~ ~
Max Waehsman who has resold the property 70
We" GnlSblatt & schoenfeld have sold to Friedman &
Messe No 2l6 I'd St, six story tenement house.
on o5 Sgester has SOLD to the Emanuel Realty
Company No. II Jones ST. five story tenement
hoBse K II ZEN has sold to Miller & Podolsy
the FIVE story tenement house No 10S Broone ST.
Lauretta IT. Harding has sold to Harry. Fischel
No is Eldridge st. front and rear buildings on
Joseph stenberg attorney has bought ht, the
three story prick 6udInE r on ioL and 1sIst ST.
1t is the first sale Of the property IN twenty-five
S Jacobs & Son have sold Nos. $50 and $50
East 13sth St. six story athouse. on plot 5OXlOO
Charles GahTen has sold for Kantor & Cooper
the northwest corner CT 81 AIMS ave ana lSS1n
Rose F. Hamin has bought from Anthony NC
Owen the northeast corner OF Tryon ave anu
Reservoir Oval 6Ox7Sx irregular.
S. Cowen in conjunction with S. Strauss mas
sold the following properties: The southwest cor
ner Of l5Oth street and Union ave-. four story
fathouse. to oscar Lindner: also sold No 544 FOX
St, n five story flathouse. -
Julius Fl. ReiteT, as attorney. has bought Tor ~.
Cohen the northwest corner OF 164th st. and Steb-
bins ave- five story tenement house. on lot 25x
q feet. A tract OF las acres In Montvile County,
Conn, given In part payment.
Arnold & Byrne have sold for n. q A. Cohen 20
Louis Bernstein the northwest corner OF llSth 81.
and Lenox ave, a 1--WE story fathouse on LOT S4x
100 feet.
Henry NJ. & Joel II. Riheth have sold for s.
Bremen the five story tenement house No. 662
East l4sth ST., en- lot 25x100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MONKEY SHOWS CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Evicts Magistrate and Frightens Women
Is Cause Of Suits Against Owner.

small monkey. freed by the breaking Of his
neck strap. guilty OF contempt in the Butler
street court Brooklyn. yesterday l. Anldursky,
Of No. $50 Third avenue. is the owner Of the ami
NAL whose antics are responsible for suits against
his master aggregating $4,000.
The monkey. finding himself unrestrained yes
terday, s0rang nimbly to the bench which the
MAGISTRATE hastily evacuated. Policemen and court
clerks assailed the smian's perch whereupon he
spTang into group of women who were waiting
for warrants Their frightened screams added 20
the turmoil which had already hoPelessly shat
tered the dignity of the Court Officer John
Higgins finally entced the monkey into cell and
secured him with stout rope.
The animal is alleged TO have bitten several per-
sons severely. Amdursky was arraig9ed on COM
plant Of Ida LEVITT. who charges assault. Rela-
tiVes asked the magistrate TO commit ATnduFSSy
20 the Kings County Hospital for observation TO
his sanity. which was done. The monkey went
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ILLINOIS PASSES PRIMARY LAW.
lieutenant Governor Sherman Denounoes
Measure in Fiery Speech.

Springfield. H. May 16.-After sensational
sneech by Lieutenant Governor Sherman. the
DecIaI session Of the Illinois Legislature, which
1ae called by Governor Dineen 20 enact a new
urinary election law. resulted to-day i'm the
adoption OF a blu framed by Speaker T. ID.
sburfleH. The measure had a close call. re-
ceiving only a bare majority in the house 1t
IS expected that Governor Dineen will sign the
tIIl making Il a law July ]. The passage Of the
nm Is considered a victory for Governor DsneeiL
Tserfenanf Governor Sherman's speech was
made aFter he had announced the vote OF the
senate ne denounced the bill as q Illuminating
.sThere IS not one line in it you may point 20
ana saw that Il gives the people g right TO say
whom they shall nominate. IL puts 8 premium
an accommodating and future deadlOcks In con-
ventions IL portrays great and painful motion
without one inch OF progress. II seems 20 me
fhat 81 was conceived IN q refrigerator and born
in q frost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
LOOKS LIKE DU POINT.
Special Dela5care Session Nag Be
Called TO FIJI Vacancy.
TBy telegraph 10 The tribune


Wilmington, Del, May 16-Tmportant political
developments occurred here tonight, when Il
was learned that the General Assembly of Del
aware will most probably be called in special
session by Governor Lea within the next three
weeks In this event Colonel Henry A. Du Point
viii be elected United States Senator 10 I'LL the
existing vacancy.
Petitions were sent this week to all the Union
Republican and regular Republican members by
the regular Republican State Committee asking
them to sign pledge TO abide by the decision OF
a caucus for Senator This was done TO secure
definite assurance for the Governor, who Is now
on a ten days fishing trip near Ottawa. Canada.
IL Is understood that he Will change his mind, IN
view OF present developments, and reassemole
the body
The regulars believe they can control COM
mon party caucus. 1t was stated tonight tnat
President Roosevelt has taken an active part IN
having the Senatorial vacancy filled. There are
now twenty-eght Republican legislators, there
being three Republican and two Democratic
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS

15Oth ST. n s. 1T5 H. e OF Courtlandt ave;
three story and attic brick dwelling house. OK
10 Rev. H. J. OtteTbein. owner; A. F. A -
Schmitz, architect %
1924 St e 8, 100 IT. s. Of Gleason ave: FIVE two
story frame dwelling houses, 2lx5S; Gleason
Realty Company owner; Moore Landseidel. -
woodTcrest ave. W. s. s27 f. n Of i64th ST. two
story frame dwelling house. 20xS6; John T.
Kaiser owner: William A. O'Hea, architect.
cambridge ave. W. 1OS 81 II. of 20Oth ST.:
two and attic frame dwelling houses,
2lx624; Jacob zurneden. owner; Michael J.
Garvin. architect .-........- IL
linton ave. W. s. 1887 IT, n Of 1e1st 81 two
story and basement frame dwelling house. 2Dx
50: Charles IIawatsch. owner: Frederick Ham
linton ave. W. $. 1887 n. n Of l6lst st; one
story frame shed. 27x30; same owner and
linton ave. W. s.. 81 n. n. OF l6Ist ST. rear:
two story brick stable. 27x2T;' same owner and
ITsth ST.. n 8 100 IT, e Of Crotona ave: two
story and basement frame dwelling house log
CO. Giosue Calisn, owner Hugo IT, Avolin,
Topping ave g.. los IT, s. Of l75th st ; I'VE
two story brick dwellings 2OK6l: A. Arnold
owner; Charles S. Clark architect ....-..... az
Elsemere Place. s., 125 II. Of Marmon ave:
three story brick tenement house. 20 1Ox5S: Will
lam g Bergen. owner Charles s. Clark archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
SIGNS SECOND CLASS CITIES BILL.
Governor Higgins AHixes Signature to Other
Important Measures.

Albany. May 1s.-GOveruor Higgins signed to-day
fhe hiu OF the Joint Committee on Revision OF
Charter Of Second Class Cities. This law generally
amends tia present charter. but does not go into
effect until January /. 1903. The amendments IN
The new lazy designed 20 meet the entrance OF
Utica, Schenectady and YonkeFs as secOnd-class
cities
Other important bills signed BY the Governor
were that Of Mr. Wemple amending the primary
election law by permitting Utica, Schenectady
and Yonkers 20 hold primary elections this year,
although they dd not hold party enrolment on the
day Of registration last fall required IN cities
OF the second class, and several bills Of the Joint
Highway Committee relative good roads, the
most important Of which Is the one which carries
with Il appropriation Of IS COO 900 for this years
portion Of the work under the constitutional amend
ment, which provided for $50. 900, 600 bond Issue
BY the state for such Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ATTACK ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Question Of Suppression in House-Mr. Glad
stone Not Ready TO Give Opinion.

London. May 1s.-John BrownIee Lonsdale.
Conservative. Middle Armagh. Ireland. IN the
House OF Commons to-day demanded that legis-
Iafive ana other measures be taken 70 prevent
Christian Scientists from carrying on their prac-
does. with the view OF preventing danger 20 the
lives OF credulous people.
The Home Secretary, Mr.. Gladstone, replied
that the law touching the practice OF medicine
would probably be further elucidated by the trial
Cor ulansleHghter OF DR.. Adcock, a Christian
Science healer, who was committed for trial on
Nav IL. accused OF having caused the death OF
NfaSor John Nicholas Whyte. Until the trial was
concluded. 1Ir. Gladstone added. he could not
express his opinion on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Bernard smyth Sons have sold for SOM Broth
ers. to an investor. the Aylsmere. seven s'oiS
artr,ent bonse With stores al the southeast cor
ner OF Columbus ave and 18TH st. 1t has Frontage
OF 1922 feet in Columbus and 100 feet in 18th st
NJ. & L. Hess have sold for A. f. k"elole the
four story front and rear buildings No 40 La
fayette St formerly No. Is Lafayette Place.. be-
tween 4th ST. and Astor Place. 2s4xl5o feet to a
client who will improve the premises by erecting
nine or ten story building.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Su3erinten-
dent Murphy for six story apartment house. to
side Drive go feet south Of l27th ST 1t IS 10 be 20
feet front and q feet deep with facade q brick;
with trimmings of limestone and terra Gotta, ana
viii cost 10000. L. A. CSoldstone is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
WILL ENLARGE DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for the reno1olllng and en-
largement of the four story and basement dwelling
house No. p West 52d St, owned by Mrs. F. r.
Halsey. A two story ana basement extension and a
new high stoop entrance. with portico, are to be
erected. The improvements are to cost S20.00) ac-
oording to the estimate of Alfred Busselle. the
architect
TAe four story apartment house and store No Is
West 14th ST.. owned by Walter f. Gaynor execu-
tor, Is 70 be made over into store buiIdinng for
Robert Taylor, as lessee, at a cost of $6COl &C
eording TO the estimate OF Palmer & Ogden. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

1924 st. n s.. $50 It ". OF Broadway. IOOxiO0;
man; May !. 1905. ~. -. s2Os
e al. agt estate Henry L. Hosuet ct al. May
Hughes Sc sve e. o. 100 H. n OF iS5th 81. pat a'O
rick Foher ngt, Belmont Realty Company ct Ill:
January H. 1896 teaucelled). ,T6O
Brook ave- ". corner 1854 ST. l0lxTS; James
$ 1896 lby bond - 1850
East: United Damp PROBING Painting
pany aet Brackett Realty Company al;
Nay II 1875 (by deposii). Observation-Disclosures. $40
Longwocd n. whole frnnt between Fox 81
and Southern boulevard Grussmnn Bros &
1908 Cby depSsio -. l.OGa
Old broadway u. W. l2ath St l0GxiO0;
same egt. John GnnR ct al; May H. 1905 thy
Union ave e s. 100 It g. Of l63d st THHiO0
same uEt. John Gains q al May H. 1906 Thy
SD st. Nos 500 and sos East Louis Bernstein
agt samuel abrams a. a. April 90. 1904 800. so
Union ave G g., 20 IT, n, Of sh ST.. 22xlOO
april il. 1906 -" sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
REALTY NOTES.

Joseph Bailey sold to the w. H. Mofit Realty
Company. through Mrs. z. W. King a parcel
fronting ESQ feet in the South Country road. at
Bay Shore, Long Island. The price paid for this
property was $4,000 Mrs King has also sold
parcel OF four acres and a house at Fifth avenue
and the Boulevard. Bay Shore, for the Patrick
Conlin heirs, to w H MOfit Realty Company
for $500.
Plans have been filed for a five story dwelling
house be built for Miss c. L. FFelinghuysen at
No lS East 65th street. 1t will be 90 feet front
and IT'S feet deep and will have a Colonial facade
OF brick with terra Gotta trimmings and having
balcony windows at the second story It is TO
cost SIS O0O according to the estimate Of Pickering
& Walker the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

A9Eimes. John c. 90 WiInarth Robinson.
,st9 az centre line block between
SANE M" !, enc Ga Na, sis; years 5 $780,
ssPsten4uln haTE-s. ana others 10 Manhattan
sssoEtgage Company; ll5th st. "a g. 100 n o 81
- motifs ave; demand, per cent gOi
egEl e,, asL5y 70 louis Flrcknndorfer and
alloenes; Columbus u " corner Sf,tb 81
331s95e@.o FTior mortgage. $1,000; due JLiy /
yy ,y1g; v geE cen 5 . 49,
trustees; Exchange Place g corner TSroadSav.
40 ~ broadway. - 32s "a a q az Fxohanss
place. Sns7iSli part psl"E mortgage. sla0OGO:
. S0s :; JaT ss. J: 1907 per esnt s5s.
paFLi prior moFtSaos. SI3JG90; due January /
~ ID' PEI Z, cent :. s55.
S5sh s., no "a Easii yees. per eeat. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
WILL NOT PAY UNIFORM WAGE SCALE.

Representatives of the Rockmen and Excava-
tors Union. who made demands for new wage
scale several weeks ago, involving more than
thirty thousand men, will have their final confer
ence with the representatives Of the Contractors
Protective Association at the end Of this week
Eugene p Clark, secretary Of the Contractors Pro-
tective Association. said last evening:
We are not looking for trouble. but the employ
ers VIII never consent to uniform scale of wages
some OF our employees are worth more than Others
ana we could not afford to pay the poor men the
same wages as the good men. A uniform wage
scale would be out Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
LIS PENpENs.

Cypress ave, n. 2. corner l4Oth ST. IO0x12O Simon
mortgage; attorney NJ. Sllverstein
nth ST. 90 n. e. Columbus TOOvVnA.
4tna Elevator Company agt MOntrose ana Realts
Company et al action
sarneys stephens & Baker. 1900 -
18th st. 25S II. ave 27.OxiO22 Morris
Godsten 81 al ag Caroline KFecei: forecIos,lre OF
mnrtrage: attorney. +. a. Campbell "
Hath ST., No 50 West; Abraham Greenberg agt Jacob
HoltZberB CT al; foreclosure Of mortgage attorney
WitkRd
iisth ST., e. 2l0 r. W. Of 2d ave-. 2ixlOO1l: yoseph
NoFdenschd Alice NJ Lynch 81 al: foreclosure ~
mortgage; attorneys EngeL Engel & OppenheImer
40. 2f8 to Dos East. leaSchold CoIdstein
Herman simon foreclosure of mortgage: attorney L.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS

Lexington ave, s e. Ger. Il2th St. aOxT3; Will
lam Lennon as' iiv. , os anu $3.50 90
F3rosSTsv " g. 100 It, n. Of l25th ST.. 2SOxsT;
Joseph WlodaF agt Emanuel Doctor owner and a
,,s sGS' n Nos 6i3 and 6la West sevaggi &
Wriedt agt Frank woytisek. owner and con- .o,oo
24t9 st 70 Rs MsSt oweT Sd eoSiracSoT
Goth ST. No 800 East; Locke & smith CO. ast
TSTsmsns ImPrSgsen' CO. r. 800 90
asth st. No 5sg Me Bp5 owner and contraesos 500
WoofIawn Road. cor. Perry ave- S3xllO;
9qil c Rose son ass 52'a Was owner s
yoodIaWn Road e. 8 2I5 "a. n. OF 2sth 81. aud
Es'eTyS Hsr end Nn3 eo SHiSS same
F3oqton Road W s, 802 II. s. Of l6oth ST.. 1Sx
los il: PfntenhaueF & Nesbit agt- Meise, Him -.
berg & PeTlitch, owners and contractors ~" 10
2Sth St No 1886 to 3aO East; Henry F: KeyseF
9 Sg. rus" hosena'i, .. gro