davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

case of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant, which, within ten days after
service of this summons upon you,
will be filed with the clerk of said
Court.
M. M. KAIGHN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, d. F. Walker Bldg,
W. End So. street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Contribution to Civilization.

Though Belgium has an area of
only 1873 square miles, which is
less than one-fourth the size of the
state of New York, and a population
of only 100000, 1t has accomplished
within twenty years a mighty task,
opening up to the world a vast ter.
ritory in Africa, covering 100000
square miles with native and white
population Of about 30,OO0,OO0.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Bishop Brewster's BRIDEGROOM.

The Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew.
ster, D. D., bishop Of Connecticut,
told the other day of funny, exper.
fence he had marrying a couple. After
the ceremony had been performed
the bashful bridegroom, who suffered
lady, leaned over and asked. isn't
1t k-k-kistomary to c-c-cuss the bride?"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Oath Taking in India.

In certain parts OF India tigers and
lizards skins take the place of the
Bible of Christian countries, and the
penalty of breaking the oath is that in
one case the witness will become the
prey of tiger, and in the other that
his body will be covered with scales
like lizard.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
M. M. KAIGHN,
Attorney,
Ala ID. +. Walker Bldg.
NOTICE..

In the District Court of the Third
District of the State of Utah, County
of Salt Lake.
Esther Revello, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
Revello, Embellishments.
The State of Utah, to the Said De-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, If
served within the County in which
this action is brought, otherwise, with
in thirty days after service, and de-
fend the above entitled action; and in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
SU M MONS.

WARNER & DAVIS,
Attorneys,
COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
in the District Court of the Thru
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
John Book, plaintiff VS.. Louise Sny-
der Book endant.-Summons
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
A Mans Opinion.

We call the English language our
mother tongue, making 1t feminine.
probably because 1t is so full of incon.
sistencies.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

j. A Steinmetz has sold for E. H. Norton No.
l61 Commonwealth ave. Napes estate. a one family
house, with lot. to client.
s. Steingut & Co have sold for Louis Fraubach
No S52 1st ave. three story tenement house. 2Sx1OO
feet. to a client investment. Also sold No.
227 East S7th ST. five story tenement house 25x1oO
feet, for A. Abrutis to NJ. F. Franklin
S. 3. CSoodale & Son have sold for client to
Louis Schramm No. 362 West 18th ST, five story
dwelling house, lot 20x70 feet,
Moe Sturtz and Joseph .. Cronan have sold for
Clara A. Weinacht No. III West 1O2d St, five
story fiat house, lot 25XO011 feet Also sold for
Barbetta Smith No. 2l1 East 10th ST. six story
tenement house, lot 25X94.10 feet.
Frankenthaler Sapinsky and Charles Kauf-
mann, as attorneys report the sale of No 60 Sd
St, five story tenement house. with stores lot
2Sx10O feet, by Katz & Barth.
Mandebaum & Levine have bought from Nathan
Marco No $50 Division St. four story tenement
house. lot 22.5x84.1x Irregular. The buyers own
the adjoining northeast corner of Ridge St
Carrie Colwell and the estate Of Thomas Hunter
have sold Nos 2077 and 2079 5th ave. two four
story dwellings, plot 441XS0 feet at the north
east corner of 12Sth St The adjoining house. No.
2OS1. recently reported sold 1t is said that the
entire lot 64.11xSO feet, will be improved with an
apartment house.
I. A. Tamor and Pauline Kaplan have sold No.
225 East Goth st, a six story tenement house. on
plot 37.6x100.1 feet.
Tessie Rothweu has sold No 92S East 1s3d st, a
two story frame house. plot 60Nl00 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ATTACKS ". II. JEROME.
The ReU. HGUeg Wood Calls Him
Disgrace TO NatiUe State.

Ocean Grove. n. J., July q SpeciaD-Temperance
advocates OF the National Temperance Society arc
Joining in the meetings being held IN the
Temple under the auspices of that organization.
At the initial service this morning the temperance
people were welcomed 70 Ocean Grove by Bishop
James n. FitzGerald, president OF the Camp Meet
ing Association. The response was by the Rev.
Hervey Wood. OF Paterson, n. j., field secretary
OF the society. who afterward delivered an address
the subject, Progress OF Temperance Reform
During the Year
Mr.. Wood is an Englishman In his address he
told Of the efforts TO close the saloons in New York
City On the Sabbath. This movement, Mr. Wood
said. was opposed by William Travers Jerome. the
District Attorney. Jerome comes from Connecti-
cut. he said. HE is a wooden nutmeg and dis
grace 10 his state. He has fallen from grace, be-
cause he favors SUNDAY rumsellng In New York: -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
"DR." SVODB4 ARRESTED.
Former Neso Yorker Charged Scith
Stealing S8 900 in Je5Celry.

Chicago. July 27.-'Dr.' Jacob Svodba, forty
years old, said to be son Of wealthy parents
sr Budapest, Hungary, a veteran of the Span
isa-American War and formerly New YORK
politician, was arrested to-day on charge of
stealing jewelry valued at Ss.O00 from the home
Of Mrs. Edward Walsh. No. 1922 Spruce street.
Philadelphia, last May. William Wallace a
belIboy formerly employed in a San Francisco
hotel who acted as Svodba's chauffeur, was ar
rested accessory.
Svodba was employed at the home of Mrs.
walsh as a butler on May 6. Two days later
he disappeared. as did also the jewelry which
was taken from a jewel box in Mrs. Walsh's
s-oom After leaving Philadelphia SvOdba and
wallace, it IS asserted by the police, travelled
all over the country in automobile.
Some Of the stolen jewelry, it is said, was
pawned in Elizabeth. n. J.; Wilmington. Del;
Milwaukee and other cities. From Milwaukee
Svodba was traced 20 Chicago. where he. the
police say. offered TO sell a brooch valued at
$1,000. The person 20 whom the brooch was
offered advised the police and the arrest fol-
lowed
while in Chicago Svodba has been living un-
der the name Of Louis Halbert and Wallace has
been using the name of Carl Lautaur.
Papers found among the prisoners effects dis
closed their identity. After being arrested both
told conflicting stories.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
gEwELLER WILL FIGHT DUTY ON GEMS
informs Government That He Will Take
Leeds Necklace Case to Last Court

Bernard Citroen. jeweler. of No. Maiden
lane called yesterday on Assistant United States
Attorney Carmody and informed him that he nm
derstOod that the government was about TO insti-
tute a suit against him to recover the sum of
slO,S$ for duty on pearls he had imported for Mrs
W. B. Leeds, the wife Of the steel man. Mr. Citroen
said that he had intended sail for Paris but that
he would remain here and wanted it known that he
was willing TO accept service at any time He said
ne had made offer to the Washington officials
20 take the pearls and return them to Paris pro-
T1ding the $4,000 duty he paid be refunded but
his offer had been refused.
Some time ago Mr.. Citroen was commissioned to
purchase a pearl necklace for Mrs. Leeds He
bought the pearls in Paris valued about $3.50 900
in this country, and brought them over as unset
gems, dufable at 10 per For the sake Of con-
venience the pearls were placed on a common
string, as they had been pierced The government
contended that they we're magnificently matched
pearls intended for a necklace. and demanded the
50 per cent duty assessable on all mounted gems
M Citroen refused to pay this basis, and the
government proposes to sue him to collect the re-
mainder The jeweller say he will fight the case to
the last court Mrs. Leeds has the necklace
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SERIES OF BROOKLYN ACCIDENTS.
Fire Engine Runs Over Policeman = Auto
Wrecked-Italian Shoots His Brother.

While answering what turned out to be fire Of
no Importance. in the Office of THE Brooklyn Cit-
Zen' at Fulton and Willoughby streets. Engine
1O5 down and broke both legs of Patrolman
Thomas Gallagher, at Court and Fulton streets,
last night in the midst of the rush hour.
A crowd had assembled and the officer push
ing back the people when he struck down by
the engine horse. Gallagher is ffty-two years old
and will be retired in couple of years, it is said
He was removed to the Brooklyn Hospital.
The fire caused by the bootblack, whose
stand is at the corner of the Citizen building He
smoking when d customer arrived. Showing
the burning stump in his pocket he set to work.
A moment two later he TO be on fire.
People seeing the smoke and excitement turned
in alarm. He not injured.
At Adams street and Myrtle automo-
bile attempting TO get through the excited people
and the blockaded cars, the sidewalk and
was badly wrenched.
Not long before this series of mishaps murder
occurred at No. 80 Myrtle avenue, not far from
Fulton street. Francesca CaValiere, a barber went
to collect debt. Andrea Foti refused to meet the
obligation. CaValiere drew revolver. His brother
Benedtto got in the way and received two bullets.
He died in the Cumberland Street Hospital Cava-
lere locked up in the Adams street police
station
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Division st. No. los; Charles NJ. Gray Marble
iaos S 'a'e to'"p'y 4s' A.eye. rams 9a. s2Ss so
AJghGe Jgy IS 1905 w. corner % st. same e' Os5 90
4Cth st. n s. 1Go It e. of 9Th ave; crane Com
pany agt. Langdon Realty Company ct al; June - -
18th ST.. s. so #. of Cambreling
1Hy 2s 1905 as' fa..'A - a.o SIS IS
66th St. No 1873 1871 West Monroe NJ. GoIdIg
is lsdS s6SAanoer sealy oUnpany :. al 10 %
6ppenheim pDl ist' ct al july i96s $50 90
144th st. s. 200 IT, of Broadway; John
struction company July a. 1908 3by depositS 1900
same ag same; July e. ieOs Gby dspos5. 30 O1s
2s 1905 Cby depOsit) 4OO2
same; July 2s 1905 Cby deposit1 .....e. eOOO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MANDAMUs ARGUMENTS TODAY.
Kelsey Expected Merely to File Appearance,
Leaving Question to Courts.

Insurance interest yesterday centered largely in
the argument to be heard at Albany to-day in
the mandamus proceedings brought by the Inter
national Policyholders' Committee. which asks
that Insurance Superintendent Kelsey be compelled
to show cause why the names of the four commit
teeHnen nominated on the administration ticket
should not be removed
1t is expected that James McKeen, on behalf of
the Mutual Life will take the ground that there
is no power to compel the removal of the names
from the ticket, but that the four men, If elected,
need not necessarily serve
1t is believed that Superintendent Kelsey will
merely file an appearance referring the ques-
ton to the decision of the courts. Samuel Inter
myer, IFS counsel. will appear on behalf of the
committee
The finance committee of the Mutual Life held
a meeting after midday, officials of the COM
pany, however. maintaining complete reticence as
TO what took place at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The is o. debtor. the second Of
the creditor and date when judgment was filed:
Alexander Peter-Fourteenth Street Bank; June
-. 1908 sos T5
Same-SaIne; Novemher 1904 1O7
Sanle-Same MAY IL Observation-Disclosures.
Aaron. Adoph-E. Hartman ct al; MAY 1905. 256 81
November Z 1860 ...o...9. 6s 5s
Brodi Charles !. and Francis-J Schwarzkopf;
November is. 1901 rs 16
Bowers. John As. = Burts: July 26. 1904. 90 %
Cohn, Aaron-S. W. Qolferstein ct al; July 3.
(canceed9 ~ 1870 30
O. 1904 1873 30
sane same June Il 1904
4IoWeiIs HIsnEy IN Shaus July 4 1903 14l "a
:, Gan effaaeeIed, Cs5 es
May 1897 ST. cancelled oss s7
Mosko~ttz, loseph-J. ". Buckley; January 2s
udi1s1 ige4 'qHnHsllsdl T1'dE Z, SO %
,,s9o,,, Isoo c;sr,.: : 1863 81
WsTfin Ciipfon 0Tinocc aI June 20 1905. 27a G5
Ns9s A9i 2; Proy 5gg0 z aud s41 Is
stevens 70 william g3e Il and yS,:, .... $40 Ia
Austin November p. 1904 .............Eas KY "A
New York g. Harlem Railroad Company et al VA OV
A. Segel; June q, 1900 ........... Oo0 ca
WASHINGTON Heights Company-City OF New YORK. ~ %
April ~ lSOo-.--.-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LIS PENDENS.

Nicholas ave. 1885, Bernard Schmertz ct al. aEt
Joseph Schrier specific performance); attorney s. N
Tuckerman.
l5Oth St, n s. 225 IT, E. Of Amsterdam ave. 25xes
Virginia n. Dittmar agE Ellen Muligan al. (fore
closure Of two mortgages attorneys Gugsenheimer IN
termyer & Marshall
96h No. III East; Henry Schultz agt Francis J.
Schnugg ct al faction declare vendees Hem; attorney
g Hahn.
Madison n. ". 97th St. likes: Maria
Herrck agt. Metropolis Construction Company et al
foreclosure of mOrtgage) attorneys Moss & Feiner.
Southern Boulevard, W. S25 f. n. Of Jennings St,
5Ox1OO; Julius D. Tobias agt. Hawthorne Building Com
pany ct al foreclosure Of mortgage); attorney. I.
Josephson.
Part of lots 2S3 25s map partition sale
Lott G. Hunt estate. Van Nest station. West
Chester; New York, Westcheser Boston Railway
pany agt Philip E Habenicht ct al faction 20 acquire
tte); attorney. ]. T. Richards.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
REALTY NOTES.

Henry Corn has leased to Siegfried Blumenkrohn
No as to A West 23d st. The lease is for twenty
years, at a rental of $4,000
w. V. Lawrence has bought tract of three and
One-half acres. facing the railroad station, at
Bronxville Part of this tract is he used for the
free hospital recently donated to the village by Mr.
Lawrence.
Long Island. two beach lots fronting the ocean.
south of Captains Neck to G. Warrington Curtis.
He has also rented the following cottages; Mrs.
Edward Bells Crossways. to Geraldyn Redmond
and Mrs Kilbreth's Daisyfields to Mrs. Clarence
Carey.
Alois Dill is the buyer of No. 425 East 18th St,
a four story building. He will alter the premises
Arthur B. Proa is the buyer Of No 30 East SGD st.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TWO NEGROES LlNCHED
Mob Takes Them from Sheriff
Had Killed White Man.

Tampa, Fla. July 27.-John Black and VIII
iResgin, Negroes. were lynched by mob Of
two hundred men near Fort Gardner. Polk
iCounty. last night. The Negroes killed Ed
fGranger. a white turpentine operator. without
syrovocafion. near Barlow, and were captured
sby Sheriff Virgins and three deputies near the
scene OF the killing few hours afterward. The
mob halted the Sheriff and posse and took pos
session OF the prisoners Both confessed and
were hanged 20 a nearby tree, being afterward
riddled with bullets.
The mob Immediately dispersed and the bodies
were found this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CHILD LABOR LAW UPHELD.
Yonkers Factory Superintendent Fined for
Four Offences.

Judge BeaI. in Yonkers yesterday. upheld the
labor law provisions with reference to the en-
ployment of children in factories The charges
upon which he took a pronounced attitude were
preferred recently against Joseph H. Wagner.
Federal Sugar Refining Company by Deputy Fac
tory Inspector Ash. The complaints numbered
four. In two cases Mr.. Wagner was charged with
causing children in the company's employment
under sixteen years of age work than nine
hours a day. Mr., Wagner pleaded guilty to these
charges. The judge sentenced him to pay fine of
SO spend twenty-five days in Jail in each case.
Mr.. Wagner paid the fines, which amounted to $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
PLAGUE OF LUCUsrs IN AUSTRIA.
Crops on 10000 Acres COnsumed-Fires of
No Avail.

London July 2s.-The correspondent at
Vienna of The Daily Express" says that To-
Gusts are devastating the neighborhood of Deb
reczin. where crops on $4,000 acres already have
been consumed Desperate means have been
adopted TO keep hack the invasion but without
avail Fires lighted to check the progress Of
the insect have been extinguished bv the on
moving mass. after which the survivors of the
army of devastation continued their march
Twelve steam rollers have been used at one
place 10 crush the lOcusts which cover the
eaTth IN many places to the depth of severaJ J
Inches. Many farmers are threatened with ruin
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

L. j. Phillips & Company have sold for the Shep-
pard Knapp estate TO Charles NJ Rosenthal and 1.
NJ. Bernstein plot Of seventeen lots on the south
side of l5Sth ST., about 4S6 feet east Of Riverside
Drive. This is the first sale of the property in
than sixty years.
Horace S. Ely 81 Co have sold for the Kane
estate Nos. 10 and 70 4th ave- two four story brick
buildings on plot 55 59x9S5 feet TO Carl Fischer The
buyer also owns Nos ana adjoining:
Livingston No 157 West 49th St. a three story
dwelling house on lot 2O10x1O0.5 feet to Dr. An
drew r. Robinson, who owns No. 159 adjoining
and now controls plot 424x1OO5 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DOZEN NEARLY DROWNED.
aSUept Into Deep Water and
Rescued zcith Difficulty.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Virginia Beach, Va. July 27.-About a dozen
men and women were swept into deep water
while bathing in the surf this afternoon and
were rescued only by heroic efforts.
Miss Ida Bargamin of Richmond, was brought
10 the shore unconscious and was resuscitated
with difficulty. Miss Elizabeth Van Emmons,
Of Baltimore. and Miss May CRANKY, of Norfolk,
were greatly exhausted by their fright and ex-
ertions
Judge d. Tucker Brooke of Norfolk was
nearly drowned by two men, who grasped his
feet while he wsS towing two girls in to the
shore. DR.. John Irving, Of Louisville who
went to the rescue when the cries for help first
sounded, terribly exhausted. Heroic meas
ures were resorted to to save the lives of the
entire partV.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
IGUANA CAPTURED IN WOODS.
Escaped from the New York Geological Park
Several DAYS Ago.

An iguana, the only species Of the South African
lizard at the New York Geological Park, which
escaped a few days ago. was captured yesterday in
the woods about a mile distant. Last Wednesday
Curator Raymond Ditmars sitting in his office
in the garden when he heard a terrific screech.
followed by the screaming of He looked
and saw several women running away from the
iguana, which had jumped over the bars The ami
NAL, 1t explained frightened at the women
and not Swapping at hem. had been sup
the woods where it has been frightening people for
daVS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July 27Arrived steamer Victorian CBr) Hart.
New York
Hamburg July &c 8 nl-Arrived steamer Pennsylvania
(Ger). Knuth. New York via Dover.
Plymouth July q, 2:1O H1Arrived, steamer KaseTfn
Auguste Victoria (Ger). kopft. New York for Cher
bourg Hamburg (and proceeded
EavTe. July 25Arrved. steamers 81 Laurent (Fr3 Cos
sslen. New York: 26 Craisard CBr). Patterson. New
York
Hull July Sailed steamer Csr) Young New
York
Manchester. July 2s-Arrivsd steamer Terence CBr).
Byrue. New York.
Markschaeger. New York.
Lizard July 27-Passed Ryndam CDuteh). Van
der Heuvel. New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam:
Ia Bretsgne (Fr). Verlynde. New York for Havre.
81 Thomas. July %. m-ArTived steamer Hor0na CBr)
Carmichael, New York for st kits etc. and DeUe-
Naples July 26-sailed. America tItaD.
Poggi New York
Trieste July 2SArrived; steamer Gerty Ausf. Hreg-
Itch. New York; sailed. steamers Ida (Aust).
York: o. Sofa Hohenberg (Aust. Stuparich. New
Malta, July Sailed steamer Grange CBr)
Howe, (from odessa. York
Brow Head July 27-Steamer Campania from
York for Queenstown and Liverpool. reported by
wireless telegraph 16O miles 1O:15 N TO-DAY
Will probably reach Queenstown about p m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BETA THETs IN SNOWFALL BATTLE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver. July 27--It is the custom of the Beta
Theta Pi international Convention to Initiate new
member AT fits annual gathering Il keeps the men,
bers posted the initiatoFy work and makes plenty
Of fun. The initiate chosen for the Denver session
was Neil Douglas MacLean. captain of the Toronto
University football team. MacT.ean received a part
Of his initiation last night with the close of the
work. but considerable part Of il was held back
until to-day. when the delegates took speciaI train
Corona and entered into general SNOWFALL battle
high up in the clouds The East was arrayed
against the West, and the fight fast and furious
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
WESTERN GRAIN RATE WAR TO STOP

Chicago, July 27.-The grain rates from
Missouri River points to Chicago will come to an
end August !. This decision reached at con-
ference to-day, at which every road running west
of Chicago represented. The conference
agreed that all Western roads should meet the
Chicago Great Western grain rates. the tariffs to
expire August TO- when rates their
normal condition; The Great Western agreed also
to abandon the Scent rate on -four from the Mise
souri, River to Chicago the same day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, July %, 1906.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pretoria (Ger) Schrotter Hamburg July 13.
Dover IS and Bouosns 16. to the Hamburg
mdse. Arrived az the Bar at 2:2s
Peck Steamship Company, with sugar Arrived az the
Steamer Bradford Gsr) oeltins. Antonio July p
% the United Fruit Company with passenger and fruit
Arrived az the Bar at II D m.
Steamer BermudiaE (r) Fraser. Bermuda July .. %
OUterbrfdge g Co. with 203 passengers. mails ana
mdse. Arrived az the Bar ct 7:3O
Steamer Dsa (SvFed) lnsvarsson Sama July p. 20 NJ
s Arrue. with fruit Arrived az the Bar at I:5O m
Steamer Langfond (NOrl. Hansen Plleys Island y y.
July 20. TO A Horsey Son. with ore Arrived az the
Bar at
Steamer El Dis. Mason Galveston July q. the
Southern Pacific Company, with mdse Left Queraurtne
at Gas a m.
steamer Hamilton Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Old Dominion steamship Co. with passengers and
ndse. Left Quarantine az 2:S0 m
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore to H G Foster,
with rndse. Left Quarantine at 92s m.
Steamer Drumsarth (r). Hodgson Baltimore July %
% Howard Houlder. Rowatt & Co. with rndse- Left
Quarantine at 9:O7 m.
Steamer Phoenix (oF). Larsen. Cardenas July IS and
Matanzas 81 TO- Daniel Bacon with sugar Arrived at
the Bar az
Sandy Hook. n J. July 81 $3.50 m-wind south;
light; cloudy.
Steamers Cedric CBr). for Liverpool via Queenstown;
Vale. Galveston; Hudson Havre; Carib0ee tBr)
Barbados 81 CroX. Comanche Charleston and Jack
sonville Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ORTHODOX RAssIs ELECT CHIEF

Trenton, n. J.. July 27.-Bernard L. I4evinthal
who for fifteen years has been chief rabbi of the
Orthodox Jews in Philadelphia, was to-day
OF Orthodox Jews in the United States the close
OF the fourth annual convention OF Orthodox Jew
ish Rabbis which has been in session here for four
days. Rabbi Levinthal came 20 Philadelphia if-
teen years ago from KoWno, Russia, 10 take the
place made vacant by the death OF his father-in-
law, Rabbi Lazer L. Kleinberg.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

22sth st.. n. $. 50 f. Of White Plains ave; for
ageBiFsct TiqGfs hoitSOers owner. es $4,000
for two two story frame dwelling houses, Dix
SS:b,seo1 SS; isiS9re Hoi'soets' owner iis..y 5000
Perry ave n e corner Of 2O1st St: for two
tS5y PElck ovner g%eln5 an5 arsStec 10000
Fulton ave, No. 1893; for ive story brick tene-
ment house 80 Sxs4.6 Hank & Leopold, owners; o
b. J. o. Walther, architects SO'UNu
Perry ave. e. 8. 145 # n Of 2oSth St; for a two
TSTy 9Tges amS n%ner q%ers dhr fhe architect 5000
Pleasant ave- W. S.. 900 II. n. OF "a ave. for four
story frame dwelling houses 21x52; Peter - -.
Cierhards owner; w. T Ia Vele architect. soNo