davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ANNUAL CITY CLUB MEETING.
May Elect Successor to Lawrence WELLER on
November &C.

The annual meeting Of the City Club of New York
will be held at the clubhouse. No. 50 West 18th
street at $50 o'clock on Monday. November 26. On
November q there will he a memorial meeting in
Carnegie Hall in honor of Carl SChurz, at which
many Well known Americans are 10 speak.
In view of Mr.. Schurzs great service TO the cause
for which the club stands the trustees believe that
II would he unjust If members of the club were
debarred from attending the meeting The trustees
have, therefore, directed the secretary to issue
formal call for the annual meeting the after
noon Of the 21st, with the understanding that no
business shall he transacted, but adjournment
taken to the evening of the 18th
Thirteen trustees are TO be elected al the annual
meeting-fve to serve one year and eight for two
years Among, those chosen for the first year are
William g. Choate, Joseph G. Deane. Frank J.
Goodnow, William c. RedfeId, Edward NJ Shepard,
Oswald g. Willard ana Horace White Those to
serve two years will consist of Albert S. Bard,
James r. Burnet. Robert W. de Forest. Edward
R Finch, Homer Folks, Austen O. Fox. Ernst J.
Lederle George McAneny. Isaac y. Segrnan and
William Allaire Shortt. At this meeting il is
probable that successor will he elected to Law
renee Weller. the secretary, who has recently re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
VALUE OF EXPERTS.
Lasryers and Physicians Discuss
Worth of Their Testimony.

The physicians and lawyers Of the Society OF
Medical Jurisprudence had lively discussion
last night 20 the value of expert testimony.
The meeting was the two hundredth of the So
ciety, and was held insthe Academy of Medicine.
The discussion was precipitated by a paper read
by Professor William Hallock. OF Columbia Uni
versity, on Pure Science snd Expert Testimony
in Physics
Professor Hallock said that the criticism of
expert testimony not due so much to the
fault of the experts as TO the irritating examina-
tions Of lawyers The expert was so often re-
etricted in his answers and halted before he
could complete them with scientific satisfaction
that he was placed in an unfair light More
over, the scientific arguments and answers that
would be entirely satisfactory 10 a scientific So
ciety were not always comprehensive to the
lawyers or the jures and impressive demonstra-
tions were asked Of them.
I'VE are not so bad as We look said the pro-
fessor, "and. had as we are. you gentlemen Of
the law are largely responsible"
The lawyers. said the professor, led the expert
along through the testimony only TO prove
things that would help their own case and did
not want the whole truth. which the expert had
70 swear he would tell.
There is nothing easier than TO juggle a
practical experiment" he said. Some of them
are 50 delicate that they are apt 10 go astray.
while. when they are performed with accuracy,
they are apt To raise the suspicion that they
have been fixed cooked up"
Or. g A Won Random gave some humorous
Instances cf how the lawyers essay 10 confuse
The opposing expert. With regard TO yard long
hypothetical questions he said that in which
ever way the expert answered he would be
likely 10 lie.
DR. :. Grnneu said that district attorneys
were Cuipable in many instances by going out
OF ther way 10 convict accused persons and
ignoring The value of expert testimony that
did not sustain them in that desire.
They tell Us Inat must entirely forget
som things he said with regard 10 the law
yers. and that We must remember others
Theodore Sutr0. on behalf of the lawyers,
said Jh2t no honest lawyer would ask eX-
pert 20 stultfy himself or 10 swear 10 a false
hood. II an expert is called in and his eVi-
dcnce WAS unsuitcd he would be dismissed
and another would be obtained.
The rules of evidence. he said. adopted after
years # experience had 10 be applied in the
case Of the expert in that of other witnesses.
Tne trouble was not with the present sys-
ten cf expert testimony, he said. but with
the abuse Of il.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NEW SOUTHERN LINE STARTS.
Brunswick ga )-New York Steamship Ser
vice Begins To-day-COmpeting With Morse.

The departure to-day OF the steamship Sa-
tia. Of the Brunswick Steamship Company. will
start a new service between New York and Bruns-
wick, Ga. The Satilla Of five new steamers
built 70 carry lumber. general merchandise and
passengers between New York. Brunswick and
Cuba.
One Of the many plans of the new company is
10 cater largely the transportation of emisrants
from New York 10 the South. The entrance of the
Brunswick Steamship Company into competition
with the Mallory Line. recently acquired by Charles
". Morse. has been source of much speculation
in shipping CiIcles.
II. u. Atkinson, president OF the company, who
is also president Of the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad a line which will operate with
TIE steamship line said that arrangements had
been made whereby the road would ship through
tie Illinois Central 10 the Pacific Coast. After the
New York Brunswick and Havana service is es
roblished the COMPANY purposes 10 send steamers
10 the West Indies In this service they will be
panv's Atlas Line the Dutch West Indies Line
and the ROYAL Mail Steam Packet COMPANY
The steamer Satilla built at the FSTe River
yards Quincy. Mass. She is 3l3 feet long, has
beam of p feet and is OF 5000 tons displacement
The other steamers now building are the ocmui-
gee, the ogeechee and the ossabaw- The steamer
Brunswick. which viii carry $50 saloon passengers,
VIII be ready 20 sail from New York December Il
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ISAAC r. TAYLOR.

Newtown. Conn Nov. l2.-Isaac F. Taylor, OF
Jersey City. a lawyer. died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Ralph A. Danforth. here to-day.
He had been sick for several months
Mr.. Taylor first became sick at his Jersey City
home, and later went to a sanatorium at Stamford
this state. for treatment A few days ago he was
brought to the Congregational Church parsonage
here, his daughter being the wife of the pastor.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Jersey City in 1912, the
of the Rev. Benjamin o. Taylor. who for more
than fifty years pastor of the Bergen Avenue
Reformed Church. He graduated from Rutgers
and studied law. and in later years partner
OF Chancellor Alexander T. McGil.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday at the
Bergen avenue church In Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
STOKES IS OPTIMISTIC.
Feds Sure Republican Differences
ITiU Soon Be Settled.

Trenton Nov 12-Governor Stokes. who has
heretofore refrained from making any public state
ment relative TO the result Of last Tuesdays cleo
ton. made analysis of the political situation
he views it in the state to-day. Although realizing
that the Republican party is beset with many fac
tional differences. the Governor is inclined be
optimistic on the general situation in the state.
He said:
Election returns are apt to be interpreted ac-
cording TO the individual point Of view. There are
last Tuesdays result South Jersey has stood solid
y Republican and the state is Republican on the
the fact that The Democratic majorities in Passaic
and Hudson ami Essex abnormal. and prob
nu,..bers OF RepunIcans in those Counties who. re-
ga1dless Of the issues voted the DemocIatc ticket
sull Republicans, and believe in the party and its
pollcts Il IS evident, therefore that New Jersey
which the Republican party must always accord.
determining factor. and it is the influence of this
vote that has raised political standards idea IS
framed With due conSiieraton TO the INDEPENDENT
voters not because they are independent voters
as rule. their principles are right
No little confusion IN party issues is, in my judg-
the cdnfnn Of these fion nnnos Iavfre9
honest Judgment Of my legislative colleagues The
In nv ORIGINAL nIip tt l "a 3 tt ito i II5
affairs could be discussed ami voted on free from
the entanGlements of broader problems I believe
mat the present system should he changed The
argument for fewer elections Is unanswera bic but
this desirable condition can be secured by alter
mating municipal ana state elections having one
one year and one the next. This would of course
require a constitutional amendment providing for
hiIehnlaI elections and the holding of municipal
trouble. whatever il may he. OF submitting some
suGn conSttuonal provision TO the people for their
appT99yal 9 "a or disapproyaI. and I shall recon-
mend IN my message 10 the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE VAN DYCK SOLD.
CHOICE STH AYE. PARCEL.
Market Found for Another WaH
Street Building.

Horace s EIv e. Co have sold for W. c. & a. E.
Lester to a client of Herman Le Roy Edgar a
plot 1cox00 feet at the southeast corner or oth ST.
end Sth ave. 1t comprises four story Hathouse
with stores 25x1O0 feet and the Van Dyck STUDIO
Building. 75x100 feet adjoining
William A White & Sons have sold for Seth
Sprague Terry and Charles c. Nadal No Y Wall
St, adjoining the Seamens Savings Bank property
at Wall and Pearl SITS. four story building y teet
front by about 43 feet in depth. The same brokers
sold it to the present sellers in April. this year foT
the New York Fire Insurance Company which had
occupied the premises sixty years The building
then altered and leased to the United Mer-
chants Realty and Improvement Company for q
years and is now bought by investor
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. w. Tiffany
MAY No 46 East 50th St, four story American
basement dwelling house lot 2oXl00 feet to a
client for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
OBITUARY..
GEORGE H. ROBERTS, sR.

George H. Roberts. sr.. uncle of Postmaster Rob-
erts of Brooklyn. and for fifty years resident OF
that place died at his home No. l42 Pierrepont
street on Sunday Mr.. Roberts was born in Parma
Centre Monroe County, n. " eighty-nine years
ago All of his family identified with the
Revolution. In 1856 he to Brooklyn and later
established n wholesale flour business In Front
quanted with Henry Ward Beecher, General jour
dan Sas Il. butcher and many Of the distn-
guished citizens OF Brooklyn. During the Repub-
convention in 1880 Mr. Roberts was one OF the
famous 900 who demanded third term for Gen
eral Grant President. Mr.. Roberts married Miss
Anna Rosina Smith who died eight years ago. The
funeral will be held at the Pierrepont street address
this afternoon. The burial viii be in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Broadway. n. e. corner 62d st 100 7xIl67: George
Brown & Go. agt Gorge e. Boldt Ct al. August
-. 1905 1880 &c
Levy. July l6 1905 ...,-.....-. 60 90
temher 20 1906 1870 90
BatAgate 3l6 10 IT. n. Of 174th st,
y r. Klotz FireprooGng Company aGt. sugar
Click ct al october %. 1896. G......t... 200 90
Bath2ate Nos 1880 and 1T5.. Rubin Handel
son ast Jonn Doe al; september H. 1905 So 90
il0th ST. II. S. 200 r. y. of 7th ave; Niagara
Wood Working Company agt. Oussanl Coustruc.
ton company Ocober Il. 1906 by bond, .... 3s7s -
l1+th St, Nos. i&I and 423 East, samuel Iippmau
bond ...... 400 90
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MECHANICS LIENS.

ast Hessel Building Company. owner and con
Cathe5Ta Parkway No go: Navias & Resen agt S'''
Max Herschherd and Arthur Zieman. owners and
Austrian ave " s. "a ii it n Of lSoth ST.
15elOo; Charles sherman et al ast Goldberg
smith. Ike Miller contractor 230 NJ
smith owners ana contractors. .......9. 800 o.
4.t II Enpire Gity WoodvorIins Company agt. go
Wolhnger Miller owners ana contractors. SO O
Joseph L Klein owner ana s6nrrastor. =. 112o =
owner and contractor. 11a7 O
Zimmerman. owner AMI Contractor. '..9,..-.. 967 a
Frank Hansie aet W II West-up owner:
German Real Estate Company, contractor. ~ O.
sane agt- Francis W French owner; German
Zeal Estate Cor'pany GorIractor 20 -, -... so
u sz za9a@ . and soa'rsoor ass
a9th s. 10 2o5 to 30 Easl: 6ssip Kiiuashefsky
ast Louis Su'kn. owner Moses Vein, con 80
"a ave A. q corner e9th ST.: same agt John Doe
Owner: Moses Vein, contractor .....-.. 30 q
Amsterdam ave. " 241I it n Of 12oth st,
bsrE ana Max smith owners and contraSto1s 525s .
Orchard 81. No %: samuel kolin sgt Frank Sol 90
11Sth :. Nos 23S and pa East Borough cut
Stone COMPANY agt Epstein. stone < Epstein. ~
11s.h st. Sos 30 and 30 East: agt. same. 3 q
Ii2th St N2 - TO q E2st' % same agt SANE lN6 o
Epstc.l and Harris Cohen owners and con -
llat6 St No 4il to 4l9 East: SANE aet same i5o o.
ST.. Nos. 3%7 and ;@}9 East. and isth st. Nos
SO ANA @4I East. same ast Jacob and Louis
12Itn st.. Nos. 2l2 ana 2li East; SUrickerhon K
~charn5rrrcr GEt. Max Kessler and Mayer Kess-
- ave 'N %dz SaS and ao6: Borough cut stone
COMPANY aet. Coher x Shapiro. owners and -
r.Iton ave No. SO. p W Birs s CO. agr
Nmcenz Tonasur. owner and c'ntr''. to~..-.. loo q
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NnrrOg0tes NOiiccs.

IN TrRsUANCE or AN ORDER or HON PRANK
York dated 18th. 1906. notice is hereby stvcn
PERSONS having claims against EI Parker Stinl
late New York deceased to present
vouchers thereof 70 the Subscribers at their
bus No ~ Wall street
City York before The tenth day January
Datel New York the "a day Of July 1900
ARTHUR IL MA9Tt-N' Nl--t-Attp FARMER BUTLER
MAsTEN s NICHOLS. Attorneys ser Executors 40 Wall
Street. New York city
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON FRA>,t-
1 Fitzgerald. SurroEIt" OF tho of %sv
YORK. hereby given TO am persons ina, irg-
against W Iliau F Han, late the County %
York. deceased 70 present the same with vouc6-
the subscriber, its place tranSgr-
ins business No % william Street Borough ~ Man
haitian tho city of New York before the mr. Z
day OF April next
TIE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
TURNER RoLsTON & HORAN. Attorneys for Zee
utor - william street NrV Nor. city.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANZ, \,
1 Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County New YorI,
Caldwell W McAIlister late County 0f New, YarL
deceased present the with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber her place Of tTansacng business N
Nassau street the OF York ON ber,r.
18th day ot April next
York the lst day October
LILLIAN A. McALLISTER
CHARLES COLEMAN MILLER Fxec1,trix
Attorney for Executrix
30 Nassau 81. New York city
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Andrews ave. e 3. ~ It. s. Of FoGdharn Road
two brick yestry. 20xso; AuEustiniau So
ciety. George II. t;rube architect. $40 coo
Falle ST, " $. 80 II. Of Gilbert Place: one
story frame stable 24X40. William Manter
Southern Boulevard. owner; John De Hart
architect ........... ........-.... 500
three s'nry brick dwelling house. 2uN5J. TIaw
thorEe Building Company, owner: Moore Il
Iandsiedel architects ,........ ..... ....., 5000
five three story brick dwelling houses 2Ux5a
Hawthorne Building Company. owner Moore K
BRYANT ave. W. 80 u. Jennings St;
five threoe story brick dwelling houses a0N55
Hawthorne Budil Company. owner; Moore
& Ianisieael. architects 1000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GOVERNOR,S VISITORS.
Dryden, Briggs and colby Among
Those Who See Nr. Stokes.
LRy TeIeerarh % Tho rrilrr,-i

Trenton Nov. l2.-Governor Stokes. Senator Jonn
T. Dryden and Chairman Frank O. Briggs Of the
Republican State Committee dined together to-
night. Before dinner Governor Stokes had long
co'fcrene" with eX-ASslstant Postmaster General
William NJ. Johnson. Later ne received Senator
Everett Colby. who made speech tonight nj the
Third Preshytcr8n Church.
The presence OF several leaders tonight wa due
70 the anticipated gathering Of the legislators to-
morrow. but apart from various conferences was
devoid Of outward results. the fact being that the
real fight the Seuatorshp viii. not come until
The nemhorg thrmsoINcs arrive to-morroN.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

No. IA Vesey st-By Joseph T Day: 1st ave 394 to
39s cor 23d st. II 1Xsl6 bk loft and bldg,
Henrietta Hsh Isaac Roth et al; Leonard Bronre
atty Stanwood Msnkin, RET; partition; sold sub
morris aGSresdt1ng S16GOO, to the plaintiff $930
l9oth St, l10l, Dawson 50. 25NltQ. frame
dWg n: Donald MaCkay agt L G y Taylor al: =
Miller, atty \ L Jacobs ref, SS.6T7
etc. s1l3l 49, Wn y Eaton for Sl55uo
By Bryan l. Kennedy: 11Nth 81, ia, 21S of
9th ave 2Xl0oll sty n. with stores; voluntary
sale; 10 Herr for S27.s0 l2Nth s. PA. 19l
OF ith ave IL SX9s II, dwg h. voluntary sale;
bid in at S132tp: l+cth CPS. s s 1872 Of Willis
ave, 25Nluo sty hk h. voluntary sale, + Briggs
for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
PHOTOGRAPH LECTURES PROGRAMME

The programme Of lectures to amateur photos-
raphers at the Kodak Exhibition. now open in the
concert hall Of Madison Square Garden. as an
nounced last night. Will he follows: This evening
Photography, the Queen of Hobbies: Wednesday
anu Saturday, From Ocean to Ocean with a
Kodak; Thursday. Day Dreams with a Lens
Friday, The Romance of Photography" The lect-
urer for the week will he Dr.. Joseph X. Dixon.
The moving picture lessons in new phOtOsTaphic
methods and the demonstrations in hashlight work
ana printing at night will be continued each SeS-
SION. DE- D!E0n viii also give aI1ernonm la.L-Lras-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
JEwELRY VALUE AT $4,000 STOLEN.

Jewelry valued at more than 3.oo and about
I2oo in cash were stolen some time Sunday night
from the homo OF Michael Levy. q clothing manu-
facturer. living Al No. - S. Andrews Place
Yonkers, The Levy family in this city all day,
returning 10 Yonkors late at night; They found
the house thoroughly ransacked. Every piece Of
5ewery In the house was stolen. \ Hungarian ser
girl said that she left the house shortly after
the family did sna aMaN al! daN.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
CARL scHURz MEMORIAL MEETING.

The New York committee Of the CaIl schurz
memorial movement has arranged TO hold
memorial meeting az Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
evening. November q Joseph II. Choatc. chair
OF the committee. viii preside Addresses viii
be made by eX-President Grover Cleveland. Charles
J. BouaDaTte Secretary Of the Navy. Charles "
Eliot, president Of Harvard University: Dr. Booker
z Washington Of Tuskeeee. Professor Eugene
KUhnenann. of Bresau, Germany. lectUTing
2 Harvard, who viii speak in German. and Pro-
fess0r Hermann SChumacher. Of Bonn. now Icctur-
ing AT Columbia. Richard Watson Glider. Editor
% The Century Will read an original poem
Ar EchurZ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
SENATE INDlAN COMMITTEE MEETS.

Kansas City, No. Nov. 12-The Senate Ind
ian Committee. made up Of Senator Clark. OF
Wyoming. chairman; Senators Long, Of Kan
sas; BrandeEee. of Connecticut and Teller. Of
Colorado. met here this morning and talked over
plans for their trip this week 10 the Indian
Territory 10 inquire into conditions affecting the
Indians. Senator Clark OF Montana, another
member Of the committee viii join the others
in the territory, probably AT MUskegee.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES BLOWN UP.
Bloodhounds Trailing Men Who Used Dyna-
mite on Snuff Companys Buildings.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 12.-The warehouses of
the American Snuff Company at Eddyville and
Fredonia. Ky, were wrecked by dynamite last
night The explosion shattered windows for a
wide radius. Bloodhounds followed the trail of
the wrcCkers for ten miles into Caldwell County.
Several months ago warehouses Of the So
called trust i'm ire southern part of Kentucky
were dvnauiteG and growers VINO sold TO-
hacco % the alleged trust received warning
r7esss ecs from the Night Riders
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THIRD LAWSON DIVORCE TRIAL

William NJ Lawson. The wealthy iute manu-
facturer. began his third attempt obtain a de
cree Of absolute divorce from his wife. Lena l..
Lawson. before Justice Marean. IN the Supreme
Court ia Brooklyn. Yesterday morning. Several
years ago Justice Sewell rendered verdict IN
favor of Mrs Lawson. and the second trial. before
Justice pCkoy few months "go ended in 81 dis
agreement OF the jury. Allan Carmichael is CO.
respondent. Nir Lawson is also seeking the Gus
fna q I.ir tE-n DliIH
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
RivERslpe pRlvE COSTLY TO CITY.

Cor-r0'lrr Nctzs new Bureau of Municipal IN
veefIa--1n and Statistics has been going over the
COS, ~ lands in The city for parks and has made
report on tHo.r cost and also the annual expendi-
turo for mainlenance. Riverside Park seems 70 he
tho most costly s SEQ = having been paid ont
tv the eir- tho lands. The Drive and Parkway
cost s. -S529 s. more. making total Of al2So5T 90
Central Tark's 80 acres cost S505S,3i4
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ARMY OF POTOMAC REUNION.

The Eleventh Army Corps Association Army ot
ne Potomac. viii hold It's annual reunion and din
Ter ct the Cafe Martin tomorrow evening. An
address the late Carl Schurz viii be delivered
~ General James Grant Wilson. Addresses VIII
Lso be iaace by General James r . Ec:iec. Cen
Eal Louis r. SieCman. Horstio &. X .Is the Rev.
v John r Pastor aGG otle-z.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BANK wREckER GETS EIGHT YEARS.

St Paul Nov. 12-Judge Adams in the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals to-day
handed down a decision committing Thomas p.
Clement 70 the penitentiary at saltwater for
Eight years. Clement. who is over seventy years
Did. was convicted Of responsibility for the
allure OF the First National Bank of Faribauit,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
PLANS FOR LoTos CLUB SITE.

Oscar I.owinsOn the architect is preparing
plans for store and office building he erected
on the Lotos Club plot Nos 556 and 55S 9TH
Mr. Neade recently bought the property for
little than S750G00 He intends to erect a six
teen story structure the premises in 1903
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
A sa5o,ooo PLAYHOUSE PROJECT.

Schwartz Il Schwartz have been commissioned by
the Hudson Realty Company to draw plans for two
SIX story elevator apartment houses. to be erected
on the block front on the east side of Broadway,
between 15Sth and l59th SITS, 200xG0 feet They are
to cost $3.50 O1C
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
WELCOME ITALIAN ADMIRAL

Philadelphia. Nov. L.-Rear Admiral Roberto
Cali commanding the Oceanic squadron Of the
Italian Navy. arrived here to-day on board the
cruiser Ettori Fieramosca. The admiral was re-
ceived In port by the Italian Consul and com
TrIttee Cf Italian citizens.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
TWAIN WAS SICK BUT IS WELL AGAIN

At the home # Mark Twain" No y Fifth ave-
nue. his physician said last night that while he
had been confined 10 his bed for several DAYS suf-
fering from a slight attack of bronchitis he was
now able 70 he about again and did not appre-
hend any serious result.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
COLONEL WILLIAM JAY HURT IN HUNT

Colonel William jay Is confined 10 his country
home near Bedford in the northern part of West
chester County. the result of injuries received
when his jumper faitered at a stone wall and turr
bled during a fox hunt. He was thrown beneath
the horse. His collar bone and two of his ribs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

BIdss!i Ausburn M.-w. II. Jackson; October
Cohen, John and John Rosenberg-H. Hausman
Pulling Henry-F W. Hayes. November 3. 1905 100 20
Harrington. william Pc. Stenens; March is.
Caves. Hyman and Ike-I. NJ. LerHer, February
a. 1908 .....-.....
Lee Albert " Jacobson. July g. 1905 las 30
SaIne-1 II. Hahnenfeld. September 81 1905.
SaHle-F A Cofbn: September r. 1904 3Il 30
hafne- lHauy December %. 1908 ll3
same PlnkneS' January o 1905 l50O -
Melaughlin, William r, Arthur J. Barry aui
November 1905. ........... lI6 93
Swift JOAN Riverside Bank. July ~ 1901 So
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
LIS PENOENS.

14ath r. g., 1903 e. of Morris ave "a 4aNsO;
G!1sePpe Iacineih e. al ast AngeIe Mannello al.
foreclosure OF mortgage. attorney l.. o.
3Ith st. No. 80 West; Mary ". Scheper agt samuel
Frank 81 al action to declare lease attorney.
Mclean
"a ave No a3O2: Ranela Tuso agt. celia r. We'll
tacton declare Ileub. attorneys. Weekes Forster
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

ratharin" St., "a. q. corner Madison ST for a
six story brick tenement house and store. lS.11S
ll2, N. Rachmel owner; T. \. Meyers. archi-
10Th 81, Nos 100 and 32i. ana Of }2j and 237
West for hNe story brick factory J0x 100:
g Il. Seel.s Sons. owners II chapman. archi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FIFTH AVENUE HOME FOR MERCEDES CO.

John n Golding has rented for r. NJ Haan to
the Mercedes Import Company the store. basement
and first floor of the new five story store and office
building No. $50 9TH ave- between 47th and 18th sts
for term OF years, to be used for a general sales
room and show room of Mercedes automobiles.