davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
"TELHARMoNIUM" WORKS WELL.
Music from Electrically Produced Vibrations
Strange Experiments.

Or Ihaddeus Cahiils Invention for producing
music by electrical vibrations as one would tsje
phone. called the 'teiharmonium," was exhibited
last night in q private dining room at the CATS
Martin by the company controlling the invention IN
New York
To produce the vibrations q of elaborate ma
ehinsy and electric appliances have been installed
ia the building at the northeast corner Of Broad
way and 18th street. In tho basement Is a set Of
as5 alternating current dynamos which make vtbra-
lions varying from sixteen 20 eight thousand a
second These currents are passed through tone
mixers" and are released by keyboard not unlike
the keyboard OF pipe organ. The keyboard is
playeo by a rsusoier, and the electric currents
give the vibrations required to produce tho music
oeslIea AZ present there arc two keyboards. whlch
tep4tsent n1te enc norm. TWO more ere 10 be
put IN at oHcs and The effect viii be that OF four
lntulfnsnts played together. The music ia trans.
IitSa tfIonsh y telephone transnitter, 10 which
is antsee q horn Ike that OF graphophone
aes nsen ascer;sinsd that tho music can be
trsn eEd even without the aid Of mechanism
at a.. After sorns experimenting ysstsdsy nsus.c
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CONCRETE HOTEL FALLS.
Nine Workmen Killed by Collapse
at Long Beach. Col,

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 9.-The huge BiXby
Hotel, in of erection on the beach
here, collapsed to-day, supposedly because of
faulty construction. Nine workmen were killed
and more than a dozen others were seriously
hurt. Thirteen men the contractors rolls
aer not accounted for. but are probably safe.
The building Of reinforced concrete, and
the men were crushed TO death beneath tons OF
mortar and iron. Only two of the dead had been
taken out an hour after the accident.
About twenty injured men removed to
the Long Beach Hospital. Fifteen workmen are
believed 10 ne still buried in the debris
The hospital was not sufficiently large to ac-
Commodate ali the injured taken there, and a
number were removed to private dwellings in
the vicinity OF the twenty taken from the
ruins several will die. II is believed that the
men still under the mass Of wreckage are all
dead
The Hotel Bixby. which has been under course
Of construction for several months was to have
been one Of the best appointed hotels on the
southern California coast. The cost of the
building was estimated at s75O.OO0. The plans
called for 216 guest chambers. and the building
covered a ground space Of 175 by 34S feet. Four
stories of the structure had reached completion.
II was being built on the beach facing the ocean,
about two hundred feet distant from the shore.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
HAMMERSTEIN AVERTS A STRIKE.
Agrees to Pay Chorus for Extra Three
Weeks RehearSals.

Oscar Hammersten is not TO he outdone by Helm
rich Conried. Yesterday Mr.. Hammerstein almost
had strike of his chorus. too Some eighty Of
them American recruits have been in rehearsal for
several weeks. without pay is the regular the
atrical custom Yesterday they sent Joseph Holmes
spokesman 10 Mr.. Hammerstein with COM
plant.
we have. because of the postponement got to
rehearse three weeks more than expected be
fore salary begins" said MI Holmes. 1T isn't
quite fair. though realize you have the contract
your side We want half pay from next Monday
till the opening
What will you do If I don't pay your" asked
Oscar.
strike" said Mr. Holmes.
Oscar reflected moment. strike of the chorus
would be glorious, but wouldn't II be even more
glorious 10 avert strike?" he thought
IN pay YOU he said.
1t IS unusual for a chorus 10 be paid oven half
rates for rehearsal time and some managers think
Mr.. Hammerstein is setting a bad example
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
WAR ON SUNDAY PERFORMANCES
Canon Chase Angry at Discharge of Brook
lyn Manager.

War has been declared by the clergy of Brooklyn
against Sunday night performances in theatres. In
the Lee avenue police court yesterday Charles Will
Jams, manager Of the Novelty Theatre, ar
raigned charged with violating the Sunday law.
He was arrested several weeks ago. Magistrate
Higginbotham discharged him technical point
In the Manhattan avenue court Bennett Wilson.
manager Of the Folly Theatre was arraigned. and
held for the Court Of Special Sessions by Magis-
trate O Reilly, who held that the holding OF
theatrical performance a Sunday night was
Illegal.
In the Lee court Canon William Sheafe
Chase. rector Of Christ Church one of the leaders
in the movement 20 stop Sunday performances, was
Of the interested spectators. When Williams
was discharged, Canon Chase. turning the
magistrate said
This is certainly a very strange proceeding for
two paid detectives of the CitYs Police Department
TO secure a warrant and arrest a man whom they
svore they knew only by hearsay he the man
ager Of the Novelty Theatre. / will not rest the
here; I Will go further.
When Wilson was held, Magistrate OReilly said:
believe these Sunday concerts are merely in
evasion Of the law They demoralzing to the
community, and I against them The clergy
who have interested themselves prevent
Sunday concerts and shows have determined TO
take their fight against Sunday desecration to the
Governor of the state. II necessary. for they are
assured, they say. that the law is being violated.
Chase appointed chairman of committee TO
push the agitation
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ARRESTED FOR MURDER,
Hdlf-scitted Boy Said to Haze Con
feSsed Crime.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. l


Hartford. Nov. suspected of having murdered
Bishop a half-witted boy, seventeen years old.
has been arrested by the state police. The crime
committed in a lonely section OF Tolland. a
small town few miles east Of this city. The boy
taken from orphan asylum several years
ago by Mr and Mrs. Henry Williams who adopted
him and gave him a good home. Their kindness.
it is thought. has been returned by a most delib-
crate murder. To Coroner Fisk he is said TO have
confessed his guilt.
Mrs Williams had been strangled by towel be
ing wrapped around her neck She was beaten
over the head with a club, and then her throat
was cut from ear to ear
Bishop was the only near the house for sew
eral hours preceding the murder. Had stranger
approached, a bulldog, kept IN the yard. would
have given the alarm by barking, as it always
had when strangers approached.
Bishops principal enjoyment it is said, was the
discussion of murders but owing to HIS mental
condition no one ever paid any attention him.
He read with avidity all the details OF the Thaw
case, and, IL is alleged. said if he murdered
any one he would do 4 better Job than Thaw did
A trunk which contained about 500 was broken
into and rif1ed. After his arrest Bishop told the
police where they could ind part of the money,
under stump on another part of the farm. When
his clothing He implicated employe of near
by farm, but this man says he will establish an
aiib without trouble.
Bishop himself gave the alarm Of the murder.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CLIMBING IN TRADE.
President HadIey CTtGees Modern
Business Methods.

President Hadley of Yale yesterday afternoon
delivered the second Of the Kennedy of lect-
ures in the auditorium Of the United Charities
Building, No. I09 East 22d street before the New
York School of Philanthropy His subject was
The Ethics OF Trade" He said in part
The objections 10 modern trade ethics are two.
FIRST, that modern trade in its larger forms IS not
an attempt 10 meet public needs II is specu-
Understanding. or something worse. Second that
fair competition does not exist. and cannot exist
except when buyer and seller on equal terms.
When they are uneQual-for instance when cap
italst and laborer are dealing with another
the weaker is crushed by the stronger.
Much OF the present day speculation is bad. But
side by side with the bad there is much that is
good and. indeed, necessary. The first essential in
rlsIt speculation Is that man must be really able
10 make good his guarantees to the future. In
other words. he must be r;sking his money.
II he is making contracts for future delivery on
the basis Of other peoples money-whether through
actual borrowings or through inflated credt-this
TO him and the losses, II there losses will fall
with loaded dice.
If We insist that the man shall have capital
10 make good his guarantees we shall pave the
way for a process Of natural selection by which
the sklful man who meet the needs Of the
public Will come 10 the front. while the unskilful
man, with whom speculation is mere gambling will
retire from the business unprofta BILE.
The relative amount of good and evil existing un-
der the competitive system is obviously question
OF fact. For my part, l hold that the Eood
greatly Outweighs the evil
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
BASEBALL CAPTURES PANAMA.
High Officials, as Well as Employees, Are Dev
otees of National Game"

Washington. NOV e.-BasebaIl has taken Panama
bv the arrival in the canal zone OF large
numbers q enthusiastic American fans" The love
of sport has spread from the marines clerks and
other employees of the istllmian canal. and the
commission and the social leaders OF Panama
have placed their stamp Of approval on the great
American game
Not content with watching others play base
ball. Chief Engineer John F. Stevens, Judge Gud-
ger % the Canal Zone Supreme Court; Governor
Nclendez OF Colon. and score Of other prominent
men recently organized rival teams known
''odtmers" and ''newconers." and played q
game Cocoa Grove, near the CITY of Panama,
According 10 announcements Of the game re-
Il a great financial and social success Before
the game Governor Melendez and several ether
members OF the competing teams protested J. CI.
ground that he q professional and an agree
ment wss entered into that practioe would be done
away with entirely on the ground IL would
The game was AFFAIR Of international character
ana brought the army navy and marine ooTps 81
The United States into competition with the rep
EesentacVes OF many foreign powers. c. g MaIleft
briush Consul General, was a member of the "old.
tmeTs I; Arnold Shsnkn, the American Consul
General az Panama; Harry D. Reed, the exscutivs
secretary OF the canal zone. and number OF 9th.
prominent Americans assisted Mr.. Stevens's team
OF newcomer" i''
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
PRESENTATION TO DR.. WATKINsoN
Methodist Social Union Gives Preacher 9
Loving Cup.

The Methodist Social Union held its first meeting
for the season 190607 Last night in ST Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church 18th street. Milton
See president of the union, presided The guest of
the evening was the Rev. Or. ". L. Watkinson. of
London. England, OF the leading divines OF the
Methodist clergy. A short service OF music and
PRAYER preceded the meeting. At It's conclusion
the Rev. Andrew Gies pastor of St Andrews
on behalf of a more ministers OF different
denominations presented DR. Watkinson with
handsome loving cup token of the esteem and
admiration In which he is held by all Interested in
the spread of Christianity. DR. Watkinson returns
TO England to-day.
In his address DIR. Watknson said that what the
world wants more than anything else is encourage
ment Cheerfulness and hopefuness. Anne rica he
declared has a great destiny before it, but If her
people would have its greatness lasting they must
be guided by humanity. by reverence for the lowlv
the humble. the worker.
The next meeting Of the union announced to
take place the evening OF November 2S at the
Hotel Savoy. when Marion Lawrence of Toledo
Will be the guest OF the evening
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
REALTY NOTES.

John H Douthett is the lessee OF the Gilsey
House. at the northeast corner Of 2sth st. and
Broadway The lease is for four and half years.
at total rental of $4,000.
Countess Maria Eugene de Ia Nalette took ut!e
yesterday to a stable. Nos. 119 and III West sSth
st. 50xlOOS feet. from Francis J. Welton
j. G. Goldsmith has leased to client OF Cham
bers & WELLER the first loft 75x100 feet. in the
Goldsmith Building No. q TO IS West S4th ST. ad-
joining the Waldorf-Astoria. for term OF years
The II. II. Fuller Realty Company has made the
following leases: For Weller & Knoche, the store
basement in the building, No. ll9 70 lS West
25th st. for of years. 10 the Wolf Company,
for David & David l.. Williams to the George A.
Fuller Company, large space in the Iron Age
Building. No 437 to 453 llth for tantonO EeC-
trio Tractor Company, TO Robert Rutter 3 Son,
1909 square feet in the buildings Nos. 137 and 1879
East 25th st. and No. 1873 East 26th and 70 the
Southern Railway Company one-half of the eighth
floor in the Munsey Building, Washington
An action has been begun in the Supreme Court
by Sarah S. S Sturges and Adele Sturges Dodd
against Sadie Trask Sturges for a partition and
ave and SD st; north side of SD St 10 feet east
OF 9TH ave; southeast corner OF 9th ave and l02d
st, and acreage property on southern Westminster
Turnpike, Barrette Greek, Hunts Point, and other
property in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
FIFTH AVE. PARCEL SOLD
ALSO Il WALL ST. SITE.
Value of Property an the 17oo
Deals 50 .OOO,0 900.

Edgar P. Holdridge has sold for the @ fil'lI - 80
nue. and Eighteenth Street Company ni'eoii ~ So
and basement fireproof steel-construcueu -
loft building on a plot 6Ox1lb feet at the sou'n I
west corner Of 6th ave and 18th ST. The ouilulhs
was erected by Henry Corn The property Is I easeu
for term of years to wholesale houses DIT .7n.a
OF more than 100000 year. 1t Is valued at Si'''
600 1t purchased by Charles a N'4''' VIZ
will hold II as investment. -
Mr.. Holdridge sold for Charles A. GouId nos o.
and Go Wall st. a plot 5O.5x1oo feet on "hch are
three story buildings. II adjons the lnterhat'oiiai
Bank building on the east side, whlch Is t"gIisy-
five stories high The purchaser ls the !h run
Avenue and Eighteenth Street company, W!uch
will erect a modern hreproof building on the site;
The 5th ave. property is in the centre OF the
wholesale and retail district. ana is considered one
OF the choicest locations in the city. The American
Woollen Company occupies nine floors or the Dulld-
ing. -, r,.t.s
Huston & Asinari have sold for Paterno Brothers,
for $4,000 the Touraine, SIX story twenty y,louI
family hOuse at the northwest corner or ll3tn ST
and Morningside Drive West This is the third
large house sold by the builders in the last three
months.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Mathida ave, e. s.. 975 II. n. of 239th St: for a
two story brick dwelling house, 2ix5o; Kate
Nordman. owner j. Melville Lawrence. archi-
223d St. 5. 23T II. g OF White Plains for
a two story frame dwelling house. 2lX57, Emily
Scott. owner; j. Melville Lawrence. architect.
Rider ave. ". 355 II. n. OF 13Sth st. for
story frame lumber shed 11xSO. Charles +. Peet.
owner, Albert +. Dayids, architect ....--.-
Perry ave, e. =, $40 # OF Gunhill Road for
two story frame dwelling houses, 21x53.
FairmOunt Realty Co, owners. h ). Schrenk-
235th st, n. 6, 400 II. e. OF Keppler ave. for
three two story frame dwelling houses, 2lx33.
FaiTmOunt Realty Company. owners. H 5.
Schrenkeisen. architect
235th ST. s. 400 fl Of Kspplsr ave for two
two story frame dwelling houses. 21x33: Fair
mount Realty Company, owners: H. 5 schrenk-
elssn, arcnltect
il notion of Globe and Ciarce aves West Chester;
for two story frame dwelling house - 49x49
Martin Fletcher, owner; Bernard Eoeltng, archl-
Eyse ave. s. 6S. 90 II. n. OF Freeman 81. for a
story frame dwelling house. 21x52. Katie
Ribeth. owner: Bernard Ebeling. architect-...-.
MaIeS ave, :. loo II. n CT Greene ave; for a
two story frame dwelling house, 2l 4Sx4s, Mrs
Cornelia Pergeson, owner Bernard Eoslng.
F3d st, W. g. 100 II. n Of Pleasant ave for a
two story frame dwelling house. 2lx5O, Gustave
kilenbeTg. owner. Bernard Ebeling. architect
Parker ave, ". 3. 81 II. n. Of St Raymond 3
ave. for two story frame dwelling house. 1SX
30; DomenicO Sepedo. owner: Bernard EbehnG.
%. 800 e. ~ . e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

17eth st n $ W. Of Amsterdam ave;
Roderck Mcpermott agt- Hymau NJ Enender
sIa9 SANE June % 900 90
'4soe 90 ie68 500 90
june 30 1905 $50 90
same June 80 1908 80 ol75 10
same July 2 1903 -. e7s 90
s 1903 .,.., sss 1s
Quinby las It Of Olnstead ave:
John r. Ghee Otto Koenig Septen-
6er 20 1906 ,ey dePosQ .........,.....- Co 75
Front st 3l2. Jacob PerIman agt. James
jacobson ct al, october ls 1906 81 90
I'd ave II. 1ISth Thomas GaUgan
ct al agt. Jacob Sganga al; IA. 1898
cancelled ..........--..,... % 90
ceIIed) u 90
73d St 142 West: Arthur Y. Atkins agt
Elizabeth Kennedy al June IS -. 2asa 50
Clinton st. No ISL; Godsteln agt Ru-
dolph FedeI1nan; July IS 1905 by bond -. $50 90
9th ST. n. $ 2l6G e OF ID ave. - 4xIOO;
Rider Ericsson Engine Company agt Zahels &
Oransky November 5 1906 - 200 co
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
LOST FOR EIGHT WEEKS.
Connecticut TO1cn Clerk Comes to
Himself Far from Home.
LRx Te!sgranh to The Tribune. ]

Hartford. Conn. Nov 9.-After wandering
aimlessly for eight weeks without knowing his
own name Willis ". Hall. Town Clerk of East
Hampton. recovered his lost memory yesterday
in Melrose, Mass. and Immediately sent word
to his wife and family of his whereabouts. Mrs
Hall, accompanied by her brother, Frank Ryan.
went to the farm where her husband found him
self. and brought him back home.
Hall left the house for his barn night
about eight weeks ago, wearing overalls and
jumpers. From that time. until his message
was received Yesterday. not trace of him
could be found. He had driven away with
horse and carriage. The only trace of his wan
derings that be gathered is what is told
by George Smith. of MelrOse, on whose farm he
was working Smith says that Hall applied for
work about three weeks ago He worked so
faithfully that they were sorry lose him. Hall
had been town clerk and treasurer for num-
ber of years. and all his accounts are straight,
so overwork is the only reason advanced for his
strange mdlady.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Tooth sts. 2OoIse IL. Fred Gotler agt. Isaac
kletnfeld and Isaac Rottfed. owners and
CvnlIhttOTh "a. .. . .
6Sth ST.. No. 413 East; Barnett Maser agt.
Isaac klapper. owner and contractor.
Timpson Place. e. g.. 100 II. n. Of 144th ST..
runs G. 15x n. e. SOAK n s9.1lx ". 55x s.
100 beg: William CARRIER agt Ajax Con-
struction Co. owner and contractor.
Broadway. Nos sci and s23 Ravitch Bros
agt. Hopeton ID. AttsTbury. Mary H. ). Regis
ter and Robert s. Smith, owners: Richman
Realty and Construction Co. contractor. T..
Broadway. Nos. S21 and s23. and t2th st. No
6l East; Daniel W. Rtchman agt. Mary II. >
Register. Hopeton D. Atterbury and Mary H.
Smith. owners; Robsrt :. smith lessee and
r,HIl oL.lactor @ - :.
l44; jacob Warm agt Isaac L. Shapiro
owner and contractor --..........-.-..-...-
14lst St. s. 81 406 H. e OF ST AIMS ave. look
100. John Cullo agt Jacob Friedman. owner
e5th st. No. 1873 to 143 West: Franklin Ma
chine and Steam Boiler Works agt Empire
square Realty Co. owner; Phoenix Fire Ex-
4Sd st. No. 3ll West; same agt Charles Scrib-
ner and Arthur II. Scrfbnsr owners; Phoenix
Fire Extinguisher Co. contractor .......,.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
lFrom The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington. November @
BRAVE ARMY DoCTOR.-Another medical off,
is to receive medal Of honor. This is the third
military surgeon be recently awarded such an
emblem. The latest award has been made in favor
OF Major George T. Shiels surgeon OF volunteers.
iTer Iuzen in MsToh Sss Major shieis is at
White House
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain GEoRGB BI-AKELEY. from 10Th Company TO
Captain CONRAD H. LAMA. Goth 10Th Com
The following officers were detailed professors
Of military science the institutions designated:
Captain EZEKIEL } WILLIAMS 9th Infantry North
eieorsia AgrCgltprel College Dahlone. Ga
cultural ana Mechanical College Of Kentucky. Lex
NAVY.
command the Florida.
surgeon c. y LANGHoRNE detached the Brooklyn;
Passed "A Assissn5 ,s1 surgeon 7 KENNEDY & detached
Professor Of Mathematics D II. GARRISON. to Naval
Assistant surgeon R B CHAPMAN detached the Supply.
70 naval station. Cavite
MARINE CORPS
Following officers detached provisional brigade OF
marines To posts designated:
Major WENDELL 9 NEVILLE 10 Maine and as
aest marine ofies' fI A5ia1iIe y l fSet r,,.,r,,
FIRST Ide4tenant GERARD NJ KINcADE to marine bar
FRS, I-.su'e9an, WILLIAM SMALL to marine bar
Following officers detached provisional brigade
OF marines and the Brooklyn TO posts designated
carsja a,, CHaEIs IaTS g GARrETTER and Second Lieu
SaTsai9 AI.FiNANPsR : WIL4I-lAMS 10 the Illinois.
marine deJachment on the sou,hefy -
Captain 5II-Ii-s TTRRII.I. and second Lieutenant
CHARLES A. LJ-TZ. 10 tie Missouri
Fi7st Lieutenant HOWARD II. KIP ITO marine bar
First Lsu,easnt WALTER \ Hill. to the Indiana
Following officers detached provisional brigade Of
marines and the Sumner 10 posts designated:
colonel LLgTI.EroE " : WALLER to command ma
Major CYRUS $ RADRoRD. a Q NJ: 70 charge depot
Captain HAROLD c. SNYDER 10 marine barracks navy
caP,s G2n'E ,, 4 JoNAs & asss,an, qiasrrsssr to
Ln-l.'IaiE oalE once or assistant quaFterTnaster
marine corps. I'hiladelphia
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE BARNETT deteched pro-
sse, HsH saa a. ana the 6F0oA'n' report
First IAeu,euant EDWARD : YATES detached marine
barracks second naval district. NsIrssansett BAY.
Captain I6FH = REsM6TT iracbed az the so,,b.r
Prs Ieutenan, Ff3r,nFaS KFWsfI 4atached marin.
barracks navy yard Washington TO The Philippines
Captain WILLIAM u MKELyY. detached marin. bar-
s.hool q Application. AHnaPos
rached once - assistant quarternaster Philadelphia,
Major IhwREHtr Il MOSES. detached command marine
harra Ks may rard Puget sound; TO command
Captain HARoIn q REIsIHGER. to Marine school OF
FRS; Leu-ensrt T {. TURNER. detached Rainbow;
10 naval station Cavire
Tirst Leu .enan- =. a. LANDER. marine oorrs. the
Rainbow
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
ov sIss ~ Eesfy f5 Fr.t EoroH o,S the Sioux at
SAILED.
Nore-7her 5 The Frairie from CtenfGegos for Man
zariIc. RiekeIey. from Norfolk for
lia flower Piuey Point for Annapolis, the
louisiana the Tennessee and the Washington. from
T!ney PCiat FOR colon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH St. s5O #. Of Broadway. 5oxloo:
Rider Ericsson Engine Co. agt. h. Cohen
owner; seplow & Son, contractors, ........ $500
3d ave. No 1850; same agt- same. .-....-.-.. zoo
l4lst s. s., i06 n Of St AIMS ava
IOOx95; ole q Bertolson agt. Jacob Fried
man. owner and contractor. ...-.......... 545
12oth st. No 43s to 444 East. 1leth st. No.
AL TO Az East. Herman Hurwttz agt Ep-
stein & Cohen. owners and contractors. SEQ
I77th ct, n. 5. 100 II. OF Amsterdam ave
l7Ox10o A Q. Bader & Co. agt Perlman &
Bernikow. owners and contractors. Portland
Realty 60. owner. o - $40
l7sth st. s. and 177th ST. 8 100 II W
or Amsterdam ave, lToX2oO. same agt same I.S5
l4lst No. S66 10 s72 East; James Collotu
agt. Jacob Friedman owner and contractor, $3.50
LIST ave. Nos 32T and 32s. Sussman & PohoI-
sky agt Julius Weinberg. owner. Morris
ARuron. contractor .... .. ............-..... I2c
18th St. No 5l4 East: Barnett Miller agt.
Aaron Klepper and John II. Tietjsn. owners.
Eagle Construction Concrete Co. contractor 90
18th st. Nos 23s and 2Ss East; Jacob Schwartz
against Morris and Herman Sepow owners
Il2th st. Nos 622 and 524 West. Giuseppe
Lomante ost same. ..-....,... $50
Anthony ave. .. i25 H. $. OF Prospect Place
7bxs7. Antonio Cerussi agt Guy " Culgin
owner and contractor ,..--... ....@.. $50
lEt ave. s.. whole front between 9sth and