davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-SIDE LINE, BRAND NEW. TEN
minutes selling exclusive firm each town
nets sos com. Samples small. Specify territory
and experience. Il. +. K. Co., Newton, Iowa.
wANTED-AN EARNEST AGENT CAN POSI-
lively make from So to SIS daily selling our new
household patents. We prove these state
ments. WooLFARINE CO., Pittsburg, Pa.
ty20-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

One wheelock Upright-hne tone-ln splendid
condition. To 20 at.....................t $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING. PHONE MAIN
2vSe for nrst-eiass work. ALBERT KAHLERT
CO.. $50 Md ave. s-w. Improved steam carpet
cleaners. Positively the largest estabitshment Of
its Kind IN the eity. lnspeettsn invited
1e23 S0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

WANTED-CAPABIE YOUNG MAN, 10 TO 20
yrs. for general office work; one who can use
typewriter and assist 5ookkeeper preferred; state
age, experience aud references. Box A. Star
Office. ty2l-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

wNNTED-DRAUGHTSMA ARCHITECTURAL
ana structural steel $3.50 per month to compe-
tent experienced and reliable man. state full par
tieulaTs and references Address Box AZ Star Of
Zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

WANTED - CRAFTSMAN - MECH ANICAI 'FsX-
Perienced heavy machine work; architectural; IA
milisr with high-ciass office; also hrst-class
structural man; salaries 81 000-s2 800 only COM
petent men considered. EAPGOODS, 1l05 Penn
sylyHnia bldg, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

one Mahogany Ceciiian Player and one Ms
mogany Pieno-the combination to 20 at the re-
diculousiy low price of..................s $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
"L" CAR ALMOST FALLS.
Second Serious Collision in -Four
DagS IN BROOKLYN.

A collision in the rush hours yesterday morn
ing on the Brooklyn elevated road at the curve
at Hudson and Myrtle aves. narrowly missed
causing q heavy loss OF life.
The accident yesterday was caused by a 5th-
ave. train running past a signal and striking
the middle OF the rear car CT a Ridgewood train
that pulling out of the Navy-st station
Although the 5th-ave. train running at
reduced speed the force Of the blow carried the
Fidgewood car from the track and almost threw
81 of the trestle. It twisted at right angles
20 the tracks and its forward end projected sew
eral feet beyond the edge Of the L" structure
Though the occupants OF the car were panic
stricken. II is believed one was seriously hurt
The motornan Of the 5th-ave. train. II.
Mueller declares that the signal was not set
against him. This IS denied by the railroad Of
fcials William Pryor OF No. 265 Hewes-st,
who sat al the front end Of Mueller's car, de-
clares he saw Mueller talking 10 a young
woman as the train was approaching the curve.
John Earring. motorman Of the Ridgewood
train. when he saw the 5th-ave. train cutting
In put on the brakes. The accident held up
traffic for more than an hour.
The State Railroad Commissioners. who were
10 hold an inquiry at the Whitehall Building
yesterday as 20 the cause Of Fridays elevated
accident postponed their meeting until to-
morrow because OF the second smash-up. The
commissioners. !. NJ. Dickey Henry y. Rock
well and F. NJ Baker had assembled for the
meeting. when word was brought of the acct
dent. and they Immediately Went to the scene
OF Il. At to-morrow's meeting they viii also
inquire into the East New York division Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
CARS PILED IN FOG.
''WHdcat" Rams Drill Engine
Erpress FoHo5cs-Four Hurt.

pIs,peald Ian. 22-A wildcat engine was
in collision with a drill engine and several
freight cars near the Richmond-st crossing or
the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey to-day. Be-
fore the Easton express which came along
few minutes after the collision. could be
stopned. four persons were injured. but only one
Of them seriously enough to require his removal
to a hospital
lanes vannatti. engineer on Engine 53Z' was
taking the engine to the yards in Jersey Cl'y
from SomervilIe for repairs. He was ruiiilihs
through here at the rate OF about fifty miles al
hour when he hit the drill engine. Four Of the
freight cars were thrown from the track Both
the fireman and engineer were injured
The engineer Of the drill engine exercised rare
presence of mind. and as soon as he recovered
from the shock OF the collision he blew the dan
ger signal for the benefit Of his 1agman who
was ahead on the track. The hagman hurried
along toward the Netherwood station to flag the
Easton express but he had not gone far when
the train appeared. The 1agman attracted the
attention of the engineer Of the express and he
promptly TANNED down the air brakes, but ow-
ing TO the slippery condition Of the rails the
train slid along and crashed into the -FOUR
freight cars. The cab Of the express was torh
off and every pane Of glass on the lert SIDE Oh
the four cars which composed the express was
broken, but only TWO OF lle pdSeSis049 O'' 49,
express were injured.
Robert Loshen, Of Red Bank, fireman on the
wildcat engine, was badly hurt about the back
and head, burned and cut by glass. He was
removed to the Muhlenberg Hospital where It
is said his condition is serious. IT is expected
he will recover James Vannatt of Jersey City
engineer Of the same engine. was cut by glass
and badly injured by being thrown from the
cab Victor H Meyers. OF Mauch Chunk a
u
glass and slightly injured and bruised Solo
mon Cohen, Of Jersey City, also passenger on
the express, was likewise cut by glass.
Officials here say that the engineer Of the
wildcat" ignored three signals They say that
he first ran past green signal, then a red
light and lastly red flag in the hands or
ma oman who rad been sent back while the
freight train was drilling the track ahead
The engineer says the fog was so thick that he
was unable to see any Of the lights or the soma
phore arms. and did not see the train ahead
until he was on it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
with the clerk the United States District Court:
An involuntary petition was fled against Selwyn
Sempe, 30 Is East l7th-st., by Anna Simmons
with claim Of S43 So, assigned 20 her by Lionel
Simmons December y last; Margaret Killeher
with claim of $3.50. assigned 10 her by Anna Sim
mons on December S. 1896, Ralph Il. Raphael with
& claim Of $40. Preferences ere alleged.
An involuntary petition flied against Warren
!. Hayes, 30. lg3 West 42d-st- bv g. Edgar SUIT
pheu and other creditors with claims aggregatinR
e629 Transfers Of assets and preferences are al
legged.
Albert Eberstein. No Al Arnsterdarn-ave lah bill
ties A478 assets, S6l5e The principal creditor is
the frm Of Toch Brothers No. 800 shave SZ7: the
assoc are stock E-7H accounts, ssh, and deposit
John n smith No 42S St NichoIas-aye. tahiti
ties S4.lls. assets 1880. The prinCaul creditor IS
the Hawkes. Company, Daubury. conn. 81 .254 The
assets are a stock of hats. s62s. fixtures. $500.
claims. SsZ3
Schedules Of George ". Bensen show debts u ST.
el7; assets ss5a The principal creditors are Bern
hei-ler & SchWld. 81. secured. D. q. Benson.
Weenawken. n j.. Nl05. Tho bankrupt SAYS that
ten shares ~ the stock Of the Consumers Brewing
Company, loaned him by D. - Beuseu, We're by
pothecated with tire Riverside Bank obtain a
loan and that The stock Is 10 be returned although
the equity in the stock - scheduled as an asset
The State Commissioner OF Excise IS also scheduled
and Al4 J ne assefs are "a stock n liquors NJ No
800 Broadway, Se53, accounts. $500. and claims Of
ST. and S134
Edward r. FIrei Was appointed receiver Of the
business - The seiWyn Importing Company with
Q bond of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
MORE GOLD GOES TO MEXICO.
Shipment of $85O,OOO Expected to Com
plete Movement-TotaI of $500 900 Sent.

There was withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury yes
terday $4,000 IN gold for shipment 10 Mexico on
account Of purchases OF silver by the French gov
eminent. II is understood that this completes for
the present the gold shipments 10 Mexico on this
account.
Altogether there has been shipped from here to
Mexico for France since December ! S550o00o IN
gold for the purchase Of silver. France is under
stood 10 be buying silver to make subsidiary coin
Practically all the silver produced on this CONT
nent IN the last six months from mines worked for
that metal alone has come from Mexico. The Ameri
silver mines are nearly all closed down. Such
silver is produced in this country now comes
e a by-prOduct from the mining OF copper. For
several years there has been gradual reduction
IN the amount Of silver mined directly until at
present the quantity has come 10 be almost Moth
Ing
There are some inquiries In regard 10 the possible
shipment Of gold to Argentina This represents an
attempt 20 shift the demand on Argeutnas &C
count from London TO Jhis city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
ENGINE STATISTICS CAR.
Passengers Escape Unhurt-HeaUy
Fog Cause of accident.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Paterson. n. J., Jan. pa trolley car was
wrecked and seven passengers, four women and
three men, had a narrow escape from death IN
a collision with a passenger train at the River
st crossing Of the Erie Railroad at 7:3O o'clock
tonight The fog was so dense that It was I'm
possible for the fiagman to see the train an
preaching. and he lowered the gates at the
usual time The Riverside train. bound for
Paterson. reached the crossing at the same
time.
After waiting for six minutes the trolley crew
became impatient, the fagTnan raised the gates
and the car proceeded 1t directly the
crossing when the headlight Of the train flashed
UP in the fog. Shouts of warning caused the
passengers TO flee and they escaped just in
time. The train going forty miles hour
VIXEN 1t struck the car, tossing portions Of Il
high in the air. The completely
wrecked, but none OF the passengers or crew
were injured.
Earlier in the day a Broadway car, filed with
passengers, narrowly escaped collision with
train at the Broadway crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
NO "CON" Gas REPORT.
Clerks Too Busy Gathering In
formation for Commission.

No annual report was presented to the stock
holders ar the annual meeting Of the Consolidated
Gas Company yesterday. but they were told that
statement would be mailed them later. The gas
investigation made all the trouble, explained
in the following official statement submitted TO the
stockholders:
10 annual report has been made. The account
ents and entire clerical force OF the company have
been compelled 10 work night and day for several
weeks, including many sundays, gathering inforna-
ton and statistics for The use Of the gas COM
mission appointed by the legislature which IS now
in session. The books of the company have not yet
been closed for the year ended December g. 100,
and therefore figures are directly available.
One Of the stockholders asked how the
company would be able abandon its Manhattan
tanks. samuel Sloan said in reply that no one was
more DESTROYS than the management 10 remove
The tanks and that it would be done as soon as
possible.
y ce-FTesident Cavity made & statement regard
ing the progress Of the work at Astoria He said
that all the buildings wore finished and about
per cent Of the machinery installed The open
weather he said, had greatly facilitated the work,
and every effort was being made 10 install the
Remainder Of the machinery, complete the docks
and put the entire plant in shape for operation.
The retiring board Of directors was reelected
with the exception that Arthur IT. Elicit takes
the place OF George H Church, resigned. Mr..
Elliott Is the compauys chief chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TEST STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Prosecutor to Get at Meaning of Connecticut
Law on Infammability.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 22-In the presence Of
J. c. saybolt, chemist OF the Standard Oil Com
pany and NJ 3. Mills general agent for that com
pany for Connecticut Professor W. p. Bradley, Of
Wesleyan to-day tested kerosene furnished by the
company. He showed that the flash point" of the
oil was 81 degrees Fahrenheit and the "hre point
119 degrees.
The Standard Oil officials then said that because
the fire point was 118 degrees their oil with
kerosene oil shall not be inhammable at a tenn
perature less than 10 degrees Professor Bradley
says that the fash point" and not the fire point
should govern. because II is at that point that the
danger 10 the consumer lies. He also says that in
making the tests closed rather than open cup
should be used. When he performed the tests with
the closed cup apparatus ne found the fash point
or the Standard kerosene to be s. degrees, which,
he says, represents the true danger of the oil.
States Attorney Frank D. Haines has decided
10 prosecute those selling oil to determine the
meaning OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Al No. - Vesey-st-By Bryan /. Kennedy; No 40
olst-st e. los II Of Park-ays 2Oz1O5 story- brE
dwg h; Cedar Street Company agt A Farley sons. Com
pany et al II Babbage. atty; NJ A Kursheedt ref. au+
due $S3S7 6 taxes etc 50 300 40 subject to two rioT
MISS now liens eEgregatng $50 6S5 81 Nos and 100
sIst-st e. 20 f. W OF 81 ave. 5OI1OOs story brl
apart n l. Berestord trustee Daniel Gnfnay % a
action /; De Witt, L & De W attys edward SSheTcL
ref amt due. $50 800 90: etc S3O52 Az Nos Ia
ana 100 Slst-st 275 II OF 81 ave 6Gx1OOs story
or. apart n same agt same action atty;
BY James I. Brumley: CrCtona-ave. W u . ~
lS1th-st loOxlOOi W X Kennedy another agt J, Is
partition. --7'' i11
BY Joseph p. Day: No 1O46 16Jth-st s. so II q Of
sJen3iTs- ave 2x77s story h. Sherir"s sale Of
a night, tide. etc which Schneider had on June ID
1900, or since; Joseph Kohler atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lOlth-st 100 q W OF Columbus ave 75xlOO11.
Hp1speed Realty Improvement Co John
s5J, 4oTtstgs $50 go ......-..-.-. 500
Egrman 20 al 70 Frieda Aronsou: rnortgage
IlaalR-st. No O. West 16Xioo1: Clothlde Bend
h-im % Abraham Levy mortgage. s.. 600 $3.50. 100
llaih-sf. No - West i6.6x10O II. MaR1alera
EndliCh 70 Abraham Levy. ......... 40
lI4th-st. Nos ll2 and ia East. 81. 6xlOO
auder schmidt 20 Louis Gordon et al. no-tgaEe
Es,5 -. i, No aao an, az. Exchange
Gordon et al 10 Alexander schmidt mortgage
So. 800 .......---.-..... 400
Rogers Place s. S5OI n "a Of West5he-ter ave 0O
o'N'", Louis Halpcrln Co + n Realty Com
s my, nor - - - - IS Nominal
?, . .ef mortgese - 80 ,;..... $500
osr1an 70 Henry N Powell and another. mort
BroOhaye lis {, Of leSJh-st. 5oxlCo6, john 4O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

I29th-st. Nos 1872 and Is4 West Philip Berman
against Alanson J. Prime ct al: October ~
1905 ..;....-..-..... Es1s q
N ston ct al Deosmber % .:---..:.-. s5U
John Ksrnnsk2 ct al Novs mssr IS eo6....e $50 90
24th-st-, Nos 225 and ~ East Peter AIcC7oWusy
ct al against Louis Walther ct all January IL.
l3eth-st s. s. 425 II o Of Lenox-ave 75x211 10 " "
Green6att Al. January IS 1905 -. 600 90
Israel SCHWARTZ ct Al October 1905. 10 90
121st-st-, Nos. S34 and $50 East PssQuale Trotta
~ bond 100 90
against J. J. Lubeuthal ct al: January 4 1905
6y bond 100 90
Candse Smith & Rowland Company against
Mary walpole e al January II i9o6. -. 500
same; January s. 1905; - ss25 90
TsX1OO; John Pieces & Co against Michael Nee
han: June II III 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23

MAJ to ssasf F 6a o ls5a 6sas lC
81 500. years. per cent ''0o
Kse. Brds y5eI to May a5Gio Hs'l 2s,r, 81
ASRs2a Esa Nos 5' ana ST. sors G'
Lg9s s E Ms1 sioo due %slh J. 1905 per- cent 1000
Fast 2flCGi due o MAR sa[n I ls Per sy 40.
256 and 2 2S 2 lots tosethsr IN size 'osH''' II 900
johnson. Annie E 70 Charles P fisoes; sth
map Tnionport iosx reg: 3 years 81 Der cent $500
No - West. l5xl0o due July 20. 1907. 81 per osoo
Morrison Louis 10 l. Mannheim. 18Th St. n s. 125
# W Of Avenue a. 57ex irregular; years aooo
Lynch Auog NJ. to Joseph Gleason; lot als to ,,oo
schmidt. Asxandsr. tS Louis Gordon ct Sl: , ssh,
To5ts@gss s. $50 years. Per cs,n.-,. r $500
Aiken. i55th- s., n 5. i50 II W Of CORTLAND
stevens Frances to Marcus a Marks: i7th-st No
. West a5vs2. year. Per cent so.,- 1900
st. s. 50 # ' Of 4th-svs. 2e1ioo: years.
r95TnsIsy Thcnas Adqlf Kleai; exterior exterior
81 i5ei iso per soI dsn, 1s 'e1o au. 10000
al aists si.; 10 s42 West 2sIas years 54 per
E Of Avenue B. SOXIOs. Unionport; years.
Burns 'i Peter e to Frederick schuok 2d-avo
sd6lgs5;sT gsT Ger 81 70 M End :3ss
FEEDER Fiederiek " f. to F B Lord e al: 1sth-
Gordon Louis. to Land Company A Of Edenwsd:
H91 corner B:55 s oo nssS Ss ia. g i5S s
Horn David to H 4 Gsysr; s7rast No ssa East
&Sxloo years 8 per cent - 49,: 5000
Iisth1st 10 west, is1ioO11 due july -
Kgllman. Elias. to Ilzard Kahn: 18lst-:t. Nos
cages = $50 years per -. 1890
ingtonst iaS No ia 5aEso; ysas ' 81 per cent
i 56tSs '' 30 7 %a.5 5ios 'S yasf. pr
Kat Jacob. and another Joseph case: Mar
bailey Pei Eva v. to H Iden and another. e1scu-
tors; lot to 5: map OF estate OF John ana
y shme William Y H. 10 P gfT Valley web
ster-ave. 8. 575 Il n e Of Woodlawn Road. -
Ritteabers' JOSEPH II. 70 Hannah Murphy Grand
47 Tegul, qnq TelF Der 1850
Trust company broadway. n Of i56th 49,.
U1terbers Abraham ana another to Nathan Adeis-
25TSs; two mortgages s 20 $4,000 years. per
stadier Tile n to Louise Heveman lot 2ss Siocf
O. map Mapes estate: years 81 per cent. $500
Same TO Anna X Adams. same properly; years. -
Miller Charles to Isaac Miller Isldlo1v-st No IS
25Ts7 prior mortgage. $4,000 das july q 1905:
GToT Rs. Miami to Title aaiansse and trust COM
pany. 14eth-st, no s1s East 251sO; demand 5000
ss 5h9 30 Iis East 1se4s5 due Jazs 3d. 1915
pieEside John H. to ] Brewster Roe guardian: ''O'
eiTssa@iah-s;. No 10 25Isi: year Ga per
K5sa Ssf;s * ssP Is 9s39sSh'n
per cent 10000
81 aSE1Ol due June n 1910 per CENT. 1000
Berger. Carsten D to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company: WilliaIa-st. Nos 10 and Up. 54I4s. -
SiegeI Abraham. Elias A Cohen: RivinEton-
years per cent 1000
No l. 52s. i7T70; year . per csnt-..,..-..... $50
Pariser Abraham, 20 Louis Kanfold; Houston-st.
Nos. 8ss and 200 East. 4O1eoI prior mortgage. ..
Ffot6iHShaHa. Hoard . T4aas5i:k l.
ave 25xio2 years 5 per cent 5000
Nicholson. Ssmuel. City Mortgage Company.
2: demand per cent. 10000
Domestic Realty Company 70 Lawrence smith;
years per cent 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Lssner, Jacob L and another 10 Alfred levin;
Tth-aye. no 2,G6, 24x10O. years per cent. "a q
Evens, julius n 20 i F1ukelstein. shave
r. n ~ lo4d-st 7aEIOo. demand per cent 1870
ave- II corner lst-st 25x10O; years. Q per
1870
Zuoker. Ahram 20 John q Damn ana another
Brook ave NO LIE 10 L27O 5OxlOO: years
Follni, Joseph; and another 20 Carrie Y Pratt. w
lots 90 ana OIL. map Hudson Park: years q per
-..----. 1850 V Lei
New Amsterdam Realty COMPANY IN Tavvers. V'V
Title Insurance and Trust C,Srrrs,,,. stt 49,
W corner 4Sd ST. 0ozioOi due January 20 i90st
NSrt Per theodore E o., nm, -. 1880
IiWspn flAce " g. S33 q Va ~ I4otL -
scRaefer Mary 10 4,I ~, S5 ~, Per CENT. 100
taN-aNe. s. % n ~ lCgth-st lsrss. a.
Milano' le.,neni1o ana another 10 Michele To "
saIA l1otn-st' NO SSs East. 25xlOO; wears a
~ - ''''''''.''..'.....,-...... $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
MECHANICS LIENS.

Jacksou-ave W G.. 175 u. n. OF 156th-st., 5ox
793: D'Arnora & Lanzetta against Esther a
Wheaton, owner; Eastern Cnion Realty Com
7tBeayye nos 3 500 ana sS06: John Greirn against
John Bernstein. owner; United Contracting and
Supply Company, contractor .-..--..-. .........
Ien0N-ave.. No 40 20 81; Paul Cilverstr1 against
Max Miller, owner and contractCr- ....-........
Same property; Emanuel IAg1Ort against same. &,
Sd-ave.. Nos 5. 425 and 8. AT; Louis Jampol & Co.
against Loeb Real Estate Company, owner; MI
Chels Cappello 4 Co, contractors. ....-......-
3d-ave., No. 1871, John 3. Gerety against Israel
Wolchok owner and contractor. .............
Martin Haase and George Lppman. owners and
. To- -.
l2Sth-st-. a a. IS t. e. OF LenoN-ave., 6ONp9 II.
Flleuder & Ffchtenbaun against joseph Iesc--
witt and samuel Kaufman. owners and con
tractors --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TOLEDO RAILWAYS AND LIGHT COMPANY

Toledo, Jan 22.-The annual meeting Of the
Toledo Railways and Light Company, held here
on January IS closed the most prosperous year in
The companys history. Two vacancies IN the
board Of directors filled by the election OF
Charles W. Wasen, Of Cleveland. and w l. Nc
Kenna, Of New York. The remaining members Of
the board, including Albion T. Lang and I. f.
Beilstein, Of Toledo Henry A Everett and Edward
W Moore, Of Cleveland, and Robert B. Van Cort-
landt Of New York, We're reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TO REMODEL BROADWAY BUILDING.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superintend-
Hopper for the remodelling Of the first floor and
basement Of the Office building at the southwest
corner OF Lispenard-st- and Broadway owned by
Mrs. Josephine Schmid. into a banking Office for
the Lincoln Trust Company. New marble stair
cases are to be built, plumbing plant in
stalled and new marble entrance built, ornament
ed by ptlasters and heavy grilled doors. The i'm
provements to cost 900, according to the
estimate by John IL Duncan. the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Il Nesey-st.-By Joseph P Day 40 63d- St 8 $50
q IUth ave 2loo5 8 sly ten h: voluntary sale
Max borck for SIS coo 2th4 Sd ave . n
81 1S3s' K-NSt q sly bTk bldg with stores voluntary
SAFE 10 r. C. Kern for SO 500 52s 1929 ST. 8 2453
Of MoTrs-ave &Jxll7; sty bldg voluntary sale. hid
N az 5000 2TsO 90 ave. s. 1I2 n 145th-s 2sc
~ XZbNllO store ard dwg voluntary sale bId In
az 81 600 2oZ8b5 3d-st 1873 # Avenue d. Al 81
uoN stF ten with
$500 - Catherine s. 81 It OF OaS-st. 10 l0x
al sly brk and store Joseph Lehman trustee
agt Margaret j. Quinn q al, Guggenhemer Tnternl-e
Marshall attys, 80 Broad st Charles PutzeI ref ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
GERALDINE CHANGES HANDS.
1PARTHENT HOUSE Has Il FRONTAGE OF II FEET
IN VEST 1O6TH-ST.
Rosentha Bugs THO Riverside Dre LosHeny Corn to
Build Sirteen Story Structure Opposite Waldorf.

He'll & Stern have sold for L. Fried the Geraldine
a new six story elevator apartment house NO. %
to 6S West 1O6th-st. 1t has frontage OF "A feet
and a depth OF 100 feet.
L. J. Phillips & co. have sold for the American
Realty Company to Charles NJ. Rosenthal a plot
25x2OO feet. extending from Riverside Drive to
ClaremOnt-ave., II feet south of 122d-st.
Henry Corn Is the lessee OF No. 3 to S45 5thave.,
opposite the Waldorf Astoria He intends to erect
on the site sixteen story store and loft building.
NJ e L. Hess have sold for p r. Agar the two
four story hathouses Nos 253 and 255 West 27th-st
50x9S.9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-23
TITLE G. AND l. COMPANY ELECTION.

At a meeting OF the board of directors Of the
United States Title Guaranty and Indemnity Com
pany No. 100 Broadway. the following officers were
elected: George J. Grossman, president and general
manager: AIyles TIerney. first vice-president; Leo
Stein. second vce-president; Walter c. Humstone
third president; Daniel T. Lewis fourth Vice
president; Gerald J. Barry, secretary and treasurer
Daniel ". Tredwell. assistant treasurer: Edgar y
Finn, assistant secretary, and Hugo Hrsh, general