davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SAYS OPIUM SHOULD BE RAISED HERE.
United States Consul at Smyrna Turkey,
Thinks Climatic Conditions Favorable.

Thomas III. Norton. United States Consul az
SMYRNA, Turkey, holds the opinion that the United
states offers an admirable field for the cultivation
~ the opium poppy and he illustrates the impOrt-
ance OF the product article Of trade by ths
assertion that the imports OF opium by the United
States amount in value to about S1.2O0.00O annually.
The total opium crop Of Turkey for the past ten
wears has been as high as 1900 "cOUffes." Or
baskets Of I65 20 pounds each. but the crop 4
1908 was only $500 baskets. The average annual
exportation OF opium from Smyrna amounts to from
200 TO 225 TONS ranging in value from ST. 100000
81 800 600. AfesOpOtamia also averages S50O.OOG IN
Malatia, near Harput, where the best grades assay
10 per cent morphine. From SamsOun IN Northern
Asia Minor about seventy tons are exported an
nually In European Turkey the opium Is marketed
in SalOnica. where some grades have assayed
high as IS per cent morphine. \ large pTOpOFtion
Of Turkeys opium production is exported 70 the
United States.
United States the numerous upland regions szFtins
the Appalachian range and adjoining the Rocky
Mountain and coast regions Oifer climatic con-
ditiOns closely resembling those which exist In the
favorded regions Of Asia Minor In Turkey the old
time methods OF Opiun-pOppy culture are st-l "a
ingenuity could greatly improve them The Aneri-
Department OF Agriculture has ALREADY been exc
perimenting with growing the OpiuIn-pOppy In Ver-
mont Texas and California. the greatest success
having been obtained in the hrst named state 1na
department announces that it has already So
ceedsd Ga producing morphine directly troEU t1e
POPPY and IS looking for further toVOrGDle EeSi4lts
fFOTn its experimental work
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
BOGUS PRIEST swINDLEs GERMAN
Buffalo Man, on His Way to Germany. Lets
Stranger Guard Valuables.

Wendell Olejar left Buffalo yesterday morning
with $3.50 70 visit his old home in Germany. He
spent last night at the West 10th street police
station, penniless.
OIejar told the police last night that he reached
Jersey City early in th6e evening and boarded
ferrvboat to come to New York, 20 be on hand
early this morning at the Red Star Line pier On
the ferryboat he approached by a man dressed
as priest who spoke to him in German
Olejar's brother is assistant pastor OF st. An
d-evy's German Catholic Church in Buffalo, ana ne
was glad to meet the clergyman. He told him OF
his plans, and the priest warned him OF the dan
gers of New York and suggested that he care for
the money and other effects until the morning
Oleiar transferred his bank roll, watch and chain
and vaIise to the keeping Of the priest On
crosstown car the priest disappeared Olejar dis
covered the fact at Seventh avenue and went in
search Of his friend Not finding him, he sought
81 CoIumba's Catholic Church. 25th street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. There he told
Father Mcdonald his experience.
Father Mcdonald gave Olejar 81 and directed
him to the West Goth street police station. olejar
6escrbed the man who robbed him as about fifty
years oId not over five feet in height, weighing
Sbout IsO pounds and with short gray halr. De-
fectives were sent out and Ole5ar was given some.
fh,ng to eat and a telegram sent 10 MS Dtothef
tn R11ffal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
LIS PENDENS.

Boston Road, No 1918: Samuel p Savage agt. Eliza
beth Graves &c al foreclosure OF morgage Curtis, Nal
Provost & Colt. attcFneys
Sd lot 2O5 map Morrisana. so TX
so 6x5OxS55: Miriam NJ. Read Mcintyre al
(partton); +. c. Wild attorney.
Grand St. NOs. 253 and 255: David L. Phillips ast.
Harry p Pike ct al partitiOn): Oney COmstOck, at
torneys
9Th ave, No. s69; Henry Story ct al agt. Putnam
Holding Company ct al faction to forselOse mechanic
lien1; NJ. c. Eatz. attorney.
Sd ave-. No 1885, Max LuFia agt. Anna Sahm (specifc
perfOrmance); L. Schafran. attorney.
Stanton St. $40: Samuel GodbeFser agt. Anna y.
Doyle faction to declare lien): H Gettner attorney.
1O2d st. No 416 East George Whitman et al ast Philip
Hunt Specific performance): J. F. Tausch. attorney
5th ave-. 126th st.. 90 11xl2O; Charles Nc
LOughlin agt the Collins Building and Construction
Company ct al foreclosure of mOrtgage); W NJ StilWe
attorney.
149th ST., n s. 100 II. sth ave-. 50xe911 Henry
Kuntz ct al sgt. Frank Mueller (specc performance);
J. Bernstein. attorney.
Southern boulevard. g. e. g. $40 e. g. W. Of ls6th ST..
2s 11x114 2x25x909 David Allen agt Anna c. Sehlmeyer
(actiOn depOslt); p r. Gardiner, attorney
Lexington T65 Il. n. OF 5sth ST. 25s1O0: A.
Gertrude Cutter agt Henry H. Jackson ct al foreclosure
OF mortgageb; T. NJ. TchenoF.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SHOT At MAN AND WIFE.
Rsuenge alleged WOtiUe of FwSiIJade
Fire Italians Fined.

Fof the alleged purpose OF killing Mr.. and Mrs
frank cobidi a crowd Of eight or ten Italians
nom Brooklyn went TO Bayonne Thursday
night and fired about fifteen shots at the man
aho Ills wife at their home in West 23d street.
.saf Avenue a. Mrs Cobidi was twice struck
" bullets in the shoulder, but her injuries are
L0l serious. Her husband escaped without in
Jury
.He party reached Bayonne late at night. and
sung directly TO the Cobidi home began firing
,-ues INTO the house through the windows Some
-.aiails IN the neighborhoOd sent for the police,
: me approach OF whom the assailants fed,
=, ~ frank Rosa, Antonio Rosa, John Rosa, CizZi
-4-o and Antonio AIazzio were captured.
.sooroer Lazarus yesterday fined Frank Rosa
:. loF carrying concealed weapons and held
J. l.a N 500 bonds for the grand jury on a
age Of atroeious assault and battery. The
81 -eF Italians We're fined S25 each for the part
Wy took in the affair
1ons Tine ago Il is said. Mrs. CObidi left her
PTr-soSnd and went to Brooklyn. Cobidi accused
49, rosa, u is said. of inducing his wife to
esns. NM About six months ago Mrs. CObidi
o. isa stiie tiie arrest OF Rosa on a charge Of steal
bsSrs.Heify from her. The case was heard in the
Il i'-s ponce court and Rosa was acquitted.
is,.a.a sa.a mat he then vowed that he would even
eis up with Cobidi II e took him a lifetime.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
NEW SINGER BUILDING PLANS.
STRUCTURE TO BE HIGHER THIN WASHINGTON
MONUMENT
Estate Sells Greenscich Street ParceHudsop Realty Company
Several Deals.

Ernest Fiagg, the architect. has fled with Build
ings Superintendent Murphy new set OF plans Tor
the Office building to be erected, at a cost OF
Manufacturing Company. These new plans take
the place OF those fled several months ago py ME-.
Flagg and retain as the principal architectural
feature Of the structure tower OF foFty-one
stories, which will overtop the Washington Monu-
ment In height and be the highest building IN
America. Certain technical requirements mace
by the Buildings Department engineers an the con-
struction Of the tower have been met Dy tle afcln
tect and ii is said that the tower VIII pe Dullt
sured stability and power TO resist the pressure
Of the wind against its walls, problem Wnlcn tn
this instance, Is reported 70 be even more puAzls
than I'm the case Of the f1atiron skysctaper' IN
Madison Square. -, A.,
The main part OF the building win comprise the
remOdeled present Singer Building, a fourteen
story structure and the eleven story course olnee
building. in Liberty the entire reflOdeiled buid
ing being Of uniform height OF fourteen stoTiess
exclusive Of the tower annex.
Robert r. Rainey has sold for the watson estate
Nos 24s and $50 Greenwich ST., hye story saofe
and loft building. The size OF the plot is h.ZSsi
feet
The Hudson Realty Company has completed the
accumulation Of big plot at the southeast corner
the Rich estate and from Michael Eckes The plot
frontage OF 100 feet in 14sth ST by Ia feet IN
Courtlandt ave. Plans being drawn for q
theatre TO be built on the property. The hudson
Realty Company has also purchased from John
COrdes the northeast corner of Westchester ave- and
ST. AIMS ave. plot sSx1H feet. Charles a.
Weber was the broker in both deals, ls,,,,.s
The majority of members OF the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange favor the purchase
for about 100000 of plot of 1900 square feet at
the southeast corner OF Broad and Beaver SITS. as
building committee OF the Exchange has option
on the site and may exercise it In a few days.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

The following is an extract from circular ieCIeE
mailed at safFed Palestine, printed in Hebrew ana
English and received by hundreds OF members OF
the Jewish community yesterday
the undersigned take the liberty to lay under
vour notice my following petition II IS the petl-
ton Of poverty stricken WiP WniaPPy PEyssad from the
bottom Of my heart. to have PITY on me. 70 HeIP
and assist me in my distress @ ot a from the HOW
C1ty because my warm affection 70 the HOLY Laha
is rooted in ra my Reid5 ReaT5 endure here never
tried TO trouble rich people to nave ply on me;
Firstly would mt cause them 20 el & because it te i
Of the poor, and why should awake thetr SINS!
such people don't listen 70 9 f beS gos ,tS II bo @ eT
for mercy, And Secondly would nj help myself
with the crown OF the toTah OUT tb b TSs T iII
be destroyed" Unfortunately l am compelled by
many inevitable conditions ana great nsery 70 & ae-
my distress are insupportable my eyes grous aim,
and therefore must mus P' @ nGS,tip S to rlfshs
human brethren. inplore and entreat to nave pity
and to assist an nnhaPpy soI ne ne neip
may he able to continue TO learn the Holy Torah
able 10 pray for you and for all our brethren, Rely
on your goodness. ana hope that you Know that
Good is with the poor think II Is useless 10 de-
scribe you the great reward Of charity Righteous
ness. and chiefly To perform there goodness to-
keeps the Holy Torah And dwslth In the Holy
Land & revives hungry souls God OF Zion will
you Honourable family every-good blessings neces-
sary for you. You viii succeed IN all your under
ali the holy places graves & tombs & chiefly by
the Holy Rabbi Shimon Bar YochaI and his
YOU with the praise of Mi-scheberach every Holy
day And whatever you desire from the Holy Land
shall we send
Your kindly donation may be cheque or enclosed
Address. Rabbi l. L. GOLDSTEIN Ia SAFFEp
C'alestine1 bel Beyrouth.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Oakland: before marine examining board at navy
yard, Boston, FOR examination.
Captain HAROLD c. SNYDER marine barracks. navy
yard. washington.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS c. PRINCE assistant guar
teTmaster, office ouartermaster, heatquarterr
First Lieutenant FRANKLIN g. WILTSE. temporary
charge recruiting district at New York.
Captain CHARLES H. LYMAN, detached headquarters, %
marine corps rife range Williamsburg, member
marine corps rife team.
Captain NEWT II. HALL 70 marine barracks navy yard,
New YORK
MOVEMENTS OF vESSEIS-The following
movements of naval vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED
July 4The Lebanon. Lambert Points the Yankton. at
Newport.
July 6The Maynower and the Abarenda at BoSton ths
Boston, Bremerton; the Princeton. az Belnghain;
the Uncas at Boston; the Dixie, az Monte Crsti
SAILED.
July 4The Charleston from Topkinsve for San Juan.
July 5-The Severn from Solomons for Annapolis, the
Nevada. from Annapolis for a cruise. the Boston.
from Seattle for Bremerton: the Princeton, from Ana
cortes for Bellingham; the Uncas, from Boston for
ProvncetOwn; the Lawton, from Mare Island for
Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
RECORD ON FIRING LINE
Jersey City Counsel attacks Corpo-
rationS an Speech at Clifton.

Clifton, July (SpecaD.-The first meeting here
in the Colby-Record Senate campaign was held
tonight in the town hail, at Main and Clifton
avenues, and largely attended. John II.
Adamson presided. The meeting held under
the auspices of the Republican Representative
League, of Passaic. The speakers were Corporation
Co nsel George L. Record OF Jersey City, Assem-
blyman Henry MarelIi, of Paterson, who has
nOunced himself a candidate for State Senator
on the COlby ticket against Senator Wood Mckee;
Walter r. Hudson Colby candidate for the Assem-
bly, from the TOtowa district, and Assemblyman
Gustav Heinznger. Colby League cards were dis
tributed during the evening and one hundred MEM
bers were obtained.
Assemblyman Marelli made plea for the new
idea" referring the progress that the movement
is making. He said, in part:
There is nothing of greater Importance to the
Sometimes bad men give us good government and
Tb ot6eP errea Times @ good men give us bad
upon the wishes of the coterie of the system"
poration the Pennsylvania Railway and other
smaller allied interests.
sGnal knoTledge At Trenton It Is a case OF
In the Assembly you are told and constantly re-
minded that it is we'll to stick to the leaders, II is
oTy leader 70 The as Of s1 the head Of
this IN are re- guiding the a3srs OF & the state
interests It is time to get back to Oldtime Re-
publican principles.
Mr.. Record was well received. and during his
agencies-the corporations" He declared that the
great railroad, trolley and lighting companies prac-
tcally controlled the politics of the United States
well that OF New Jersey. and said that the
only proper solution OF the problem Of the system
the control Of the primaries. He said:
In Jersey City we found railroads paying s. in
taxes where the individual taxpayers were paying
$50 and $SO Why did such a deplorable condition
exist? Simply because the railroads had been in
control of the state Legislature for twenty years
Finally. last year got bill through which, we
told. will bring 50 O0OOO more from the railroads
into the state treasury If this is true the railroads
have been rObbng the taxpayers of something like
S50,OO0O00O that it readily be how these
corporations subscribe large amounts for cam
paign purposes.
We also made another startling discovery in
Jersey City. We found that the Pennsylvania
Railroad would not employ Republicans on it's
docks and in it's yards, but Democratic boss
could get employment for men any time. because
from New Jersey given out. This is another
example that goes to show you that it makes no
difference to the system which party is in con-
troll of affairs.
Mr.. Record touched briefly on the insurance
revelations. He closed his address by appealing 90
the voters to attend the primaries on September %
Mr.. Hudson made brief speech, and was fol-
lowed by Assemblyman Heinznger.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

Avenue A. Nos. 1901 and 1893: 10th ST. No. a2a
20 s2s East; Joseph Kunstllck aet Max J. born
stein. owner; Otto Gordon. eontTactor. -.
Ludlow st. No. g.; Israel Salek ast John Pollock
owner Ike GRlef. contractor. .....-..v =.
1929 ST. = g., s4 n. q. OF Washington ave. T2x
-; David Bachelor agt. Hillside Realty and
Construction Company, owner; Herman Frank
oontIaetoI f::. ,
Avenue A, 3. ". corner 10Th ST., 20o1i(,0; Ike
bloom agt. Maurice j. Burstein. owner: Otto
Same property; Harry Gordon agt. same. ........,.
Amsterdam ave, 9 e. corner 4NSSn st-' @9SizoN
s0Itz owner and contractor; Barney Sofia. con-
ibyrh st. No Sos 10 sio West: same ast sane.
ITlsth ST.. n. s.. 100 n. ". % Amsterdam ave,
lz3aleG; Louis Hornsrcin aEt. hyman NJ Ellen
Ger. owner and SonlractoT.s Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
STOLE SILK AND woVE IT AT HOME
EmplOye Of Manufacturers Found Under
Barrel in Cellar by Police.
lBy Telegraph to The Trisuns.l

Paterson July G-Isaac Weiss. SILK weaver @as
crested tonight charged with stealing large qcan-
Titles of silk from Ashley & Bailey. SIX manu.
facturers by whom he was employed
~ .s,,arsI weeks silk has been missed daily.
sr,fobt weiss was seen putting two skoius C raw
silk IN his pocket. Patrolmen Walker and Aor-
rIIee were summoned and followed Weiss % hs
nome al No rec Lyon street. They burst open TIE
,f-cfurire outfit and silk IN an staScs Of man
1lfgcture. the value 1f the SIX was estimated az
SsO,0 and an OF it IL iS believed. h90 been stolen
fTeFa Ashley & Reiley's mill.
yvsfss was found IN the cellar under a sugar
barr~l and almost sUl9rneEcd. His sister had
placed the sugar barrel over him % Cllce4. HIN
tIou1 the police.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

Belmont ave, no. gsa: George spaeth ast Julia.
, refer ana owen Tuher. owners and contractors.
Bronx boulevard ". 6. l.S ft n on olsth ST. 8sS
eoi sam sDterto et al agt. Csrlnlne Cspollas
~tIn St. Nos. - and q East; Ernest Horner axt.
fAttty Ia Iopltz, owner and contractor. 81
4ozC ST. g. s.. ~ g. e. az Wa<fln2fon ave- TX
-: Joseph Goldberg agt. Hillside Realty and
Constuctlon company. owner: Herman Frank,
SS-~tactOt -.
Same property; Jacob Friedman axt sane ..
Forsythe st.. NO. 12s: Harry Levy agt Jacob Fstt-
Iinger and Samuel Ettilnger. owners ana con-
me- =
Kaufman, owner and contractor. .........-..... A.
biSnN EoOlevatG W s, 1ii u. n. 0f 2!sth St, SIX
80; Sam Spierto ot al sgt, Csarfrirs Ciroila
owner Snd coAtraetor ..........................
Jane st., No. t2i German Grob e Son agt John j.
Danahar. owner: John J.. Aioriarty Contractor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s5th ST. g. 285 u e Of 9Th ave. GOz0s Q; George
Hueli. jF, 20 Eugene g Potter. ;........:......
Eldridge st, " 8. lot G5T map James Delaney,
25x1oo; August Wltzel, executor, TO Solomon
Blonder; mortgage. $4,000 .......:..-....:... 8s
8sth st. No East 25x8S.9; John Cropper 70
Cram: One-tt iFd part ..............--......,. /
Same property; Catherine e CFopper 20 same; two
73d st 8 8 s25 n " OF Central PARK West l5x
1922: Jennie Dumond 90 Edward 8 Clsrk......
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

AZ yesey st-Igy Insreham & Co: 1898 Intervals
g. 4s6.1i s ISTth 25Hs23 aty frame
b; Henry schwanewede est George Boehner ct al: II
Hyde. atty; L III Ward ref due S. $50 a2 taxes
etc, s21 20 Henry Hunneke Cor s. $50.
BY Charles A Berrtan: Amsterdam n 10th
st. 20 centre line OF soraerindike Cadle lane
irreg; all right title and interest; sale
20 Robert Morrison f0r sa0o: Amsterdam W corner
10th 20 centre line OF Somerndke irres:
adnx sale: 90 Tames McClenahaE for $500
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

i51st ST., n s.. 100 g. W. Of Morris ave. six story
brick tenement house. 60Sl05,5; Giuseppe Fusto.
owner; Moore & Iandsiede architect .........
feSd 40s6 q. e. OF 81 ave, two six story
brick tenement houses. 39EsI: John NJ. Linck
owner: Michael J. Garvtn architect. ...........
West ave. ". corner WUodlawn Road and lst
ST.. frame store and dwelling house. 95xG5; Just
& RaynOr. owners; Neville 8 Bag.e. architects
linton ave. ". 3. 1915 e. n. OF 1elst st.. two
story hrlcIs stable, 27Nte5: Charles HlaWatsch
owner; Moore 8 Landsiedel. architects. ........
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
EAR BITTEN oFF-GRAFTED BACK ON.
Pet Horse Chews Thrown Rider in Attempt
to Raise Him to His Feet.

Because his pet horse attempted to assist him
in his distress the left ear of Harry S. Green,
a dairyman of New Rochelle, was bitten of to-
day. Green grabbed the ear in his handkerchief
and hurried to the home Of DIR. Emberson. in
North street. where it was grated in place.
Green was horseback riding when the accident
happened The animal stumbled, throwing
Green over his head, and in attempting to assist
him to his feet nipped off the ear.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
" T. HoUsER INNOCENT OF BRIBERY

is,r ,lson Wis. Jaiy e-Walter /. H:ouser secre-
D.,. =. State Of Wisconsin. was acquitted IN the
m COUNTY Municipal Court tonight of attempted
hs-t II was alleged he tried 10 bribe Zeno H.
q ,., state Commissioner Of Insurance. on June
-, Dy taking prepared decision IN the BrlnIE-
t,,. s1table Insurance caEe from Robert Lus-
ls % the commissioner ard telling lin that
y fA fAsr5stabie Society would contribute $1,000 10
tss -, 9 s9llelte canpaisn fund if such decision
~ tI.-sFee IL took the Jury four hours to
-s verdict " acgulttGL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

Park Row, n. e. corner Baakuap <f. Arthur Ne
GIOnagle Company sxt. Frederick Potter e. al:
t-'o
1Cth ST., No. IN ERsts Kelsey Heating COnpauy
agt Oscar s. Lyford. jr, et al: April 8. 1905. $40
A0th ST.. No 6S East Samuel Gresham agt
Bernard Yeamans et al; January 81. 1905 (caf-
celled) .:...-.-........ 90
18th ST. No. 4s8 East: Joseph KrTsh AIT F2olsIer
q Freudenheim Realty and Construction COui-
pany; May IL, 1905 (hy bond ............... 393
southern Boulevard. ". g, S25 q. n. of Jennings
ST.; PlunSett Plumbing and Heating COMPANY
Sgt. Hawthorne Building Company st al: Nav
%. 1905 (by depost) .................s Tr4s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
CEBERGS MENACE STEAMERS.
''As'd Line Will Change Routes of Medi-
IetIanean Vessels Earlier than Usual.

,.-' -sanse Of the great number Of icebergs re-
ss.'sa S IN and about the westbound routes of the
- ,s-''erranea1 steamers. the cunard Line an
,s.' ,,aioed yesterday that its steamers would
se from the southerly 10 the northerIy or
Ut - course month earlier this year.
"a. le cunard steamers bound east viii take the
le.aefly course beginning July %: the vest
-H., beglnning July 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

8Dell, Allen b. John q. Abel and water
Blaisdell-Fi. Eggers April H. 1906. SS 1a6 6S
Abel. John-Murray 6 Reid Company; November -. =,
Converse Harry LII W oliver; April g. ieoa.. Ga u
DOnney, Mchael-New Amsterdam Gas Com
pany; January 8 1eO6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G17
Egan. Annie. MoTeand ct all June 81, 19OS.. ~ 81
Saue-Same; June "a 1906. 1lH 0S
Hamblet Bayard-F. Stevenson. 5r; November -
Howell AlcnaoET E Thorn et al: June rs 1000 52 0T
Howard Michael DR. TheTbo; June 10. 1905. q %
-Same-JGnuary so. 1906. 22f 90
Same-D Eilau; September s. 1904. 40 42
Ives Margaret SC ID. Chauvet May 16 1905. .&955e 81
Same-Sarne June 12 1905. 115 SIS
Same-Sane; July 1908. %
MJ s. Fuller; April is 1954 ....... 22oa2
Same-Same: November %, 1904. 4.............. Sc 90
Same-Sane; April 90 1905 III 50
'u ISIS toanceIied, lO'.'... 7s7 q
Kashars IsIdore-E. G. Gilmore; March 1. 1895
cember & 1sCi tcanceiled l1GS "A
IOewenthal Emil-M GInsberg october So 1905 $50 AZ
Same-M. Clauss ct al: April H. 1901. no ca
Same-The New York Times Company: January
1893 'oa 'o sss2 AZ
Talbot Harold; William B. BlOOdgOOd and John
L De Saules-A. l. Short; June 12, 1908. 295 q
Zander Gusav-S. Friedman; June 26 1905 175 60
The Alden Spears Sons COmpany-S. c. Ager;
al; June H. 1905 .....,,........... lO4 20
Same-Same; June s. $50 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

a5th ST.. No 537 to 541 West: for a one story brick
storage building, 75x93; J. G. Braun. owner: G.
Prince st.. No 191 to 2Ol: Tor q six story brick
j. P Walker aTShisset. $500
West broadway, Prince st.; for q six
etory brick hathouse and store, 47.1Oxel; p Iau-
rla. owner; @ NJ StTaub architect t........... 600
Broadway. No. 15S 1853; for a fourteen and
fortv-One stOry brick Office buildings, "a 1Ox115.1;
FIagg. architect 5000,
& zipken. owners: IL zlpkes. 9Tehitect $500
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

4aSd St. No 22f West; Louis Lese, Max J. Klein
ana Isnatz Roth loan Meyer Sachs. ............
Heath ave. ". 3. 44O11 Il. s. OF Kinssbridge
rtoaa, &1x1OO; John III. Thorn loans Fordham
Realty Company
Heath ave, " 5. si5ii H. :. Of Kinssbriiss
Road, 2Ox1oO; same loans same. ................
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
8. & O. TAKES UP NOTES BEFORE DUE.

Baltimore. July 6.-The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road has anticipated the payment OF s90oooO0 hor-
rowed from the National City Bank. % New York,
April 1S. on short term notes. The notes were
taken up last Tuesday q is said, but the fact di
not become known until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Blanchard of the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed Thomas Shies receiver for the rents
OF No. sos West S7th St, !n an action begun by
EDWARD II. Sinnott against .GaFy A. SinnOtt and
others for partition OF the property.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday, the
first name in each case given being that Of the
dahfOr.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Furnished Rooms TO Let.

I'm PRIVATE F4OJJSE.-Two cheerful clean connecting
rooms use breakfast n desired large pi2zzt
healthy locality; d. Il W. and trolley IS FaiTvew
Ave. Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first given Is that Of the debtor.
\ was filed: