davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
INVESTOR IN DOWNTOWN DEAL
PURCHASES Il BUSINESS BUILDING At ELM AND
PEARL SITS
4 s4s5ooo rrads in Wsst esd s-Drggoods House Buyer
PEAR l. SITS,

The Charles F. NOyes Company have resold for
Jefferson NJ Levy, to Abram NJ. ClOnney. the fve
story and basement building. Nos. 80 and 80 Elm
ST. and Nos 5S1 and 5S7 Pearl St. 5Ox75 feet. Mr..
Clonney win make extensive alterations and i'm
provements to the building and hold it as an in
vestment This is the third sale Of this parcel
within two months by the same brokers' q
NJ. & l. Hess have sold for John c. Sheehan, to
w. s. Patten and ]. L. Van SAINT, No. l5S to 157
West 2Sd St. three four story buildings on plot
6Ox9s.9 feet. The property lies between the pro-
posed station OF the McAdoO tunnel in 9Th ave.,
and the proposed 7th ave. subway station. In part
payment Messrs. Patten and Van SAINT gave to Mr..
Sheehan the Harlem Hospital property. at 10th ST.
and the East River occupying a plot 347xl1011.
and including dock privileges. The amount IN
volved $425.000
w s. Patten and ]. l. Van SAINT have sold to
A. p. krakauer No. 164 East 91st ST., three story
brownstone dwelling house, 16sx1OOS feet.
The Wright estate has sold to Blooming dale
Brothers No 74S Lexington ave, 2OX60 feet, at the
northeast corner of seth St The firm has also
bought frOm the Graham estate No. IA, similar
parcel.
A committee OF the New York Athletic Club
has signed a contract to purchase the Coronet
apartment house, at the northeast corner OF 18th
st. 6th ave. for 1000. A complete report of
the purchase will be found in another column.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
STORIES OF GoRKY ILLNESS UNTRUE.
Author Refuses to Speak-TO Husband His
Strength for Larger Cities.

Maxim GOrlzy is not i'll. as has been reported out
continues 70 devote himself to literary Work at the
home of John Martin. Staten Island.
The meeting at which he was announced to speak
in Chicago had been planned without conferring
with the author, and when advised of the arrange
nents he refused go to the Western city because
the trip would interfere with plans then being ar
ranged for him IN the East. It was said yesterday
by Russian friend OF the revoutionist that GorKy
would not visit Boston until hall adequate for the
accommodation Of large audience could be got.
and then only when it clear that there would
be no hitch in the arrangements. He will not visit
Providence. as had been announced. for the reason
that he deems 1t necessary to husband his physical
strength for such meetings will be arranged for
him in the larger cities of the country.
GOrky will speak next Monday night under the
auspices of the Russian socialists at the Labor
Lyceum, in Brooklyn, upon The Peasant and the
Revolution" On Saturday night, May l9, he will
speak in Carnegie Hall on THE Gar the Douma
and the People" John Martin will preside, and
Professor F. r. Giddings, of the political science
faculty Of Columbia, viii make an address, The
meeting has been arranged by committee of Rus
sian Social Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
SAVED MAN WHO FELL INTO TUNNEL
Police Operators Telegraphed to Flagman-
Groom Escaped with Broken Leg.

But for the promptness OF sergeants Hynes and
Nangin, OF the telegraph bureau at Police Head
quarters Daniel Sullivan. groom in Mason's
stables at 18th street and Park avenue who fell
into the Park avenue tunnel at 18th street early
yesterday. would probably have been ground TO
death by passing train instead OF escaping with
a broken leg.
AS the telegraph operators at Police
Headquarters learned that a man had fallen into
the tunnel they sent word to the train dispatcher
at the Grand Central Station. who Immediately
stopped all outgoing and incoming trains. with the
exception Of the fast mail from the West which
was held up by hagman Just before it reached the
place where Sullivan fell in. Word was sent to the
Fire Department. and Hook and Ladder lS arrived
on the scene. A ladder was lowered and a fireman
went down and carried Sullivan to the street
The injured man taken to the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital, suffering from broken leg and a few
bruises Traffic was delayed about twenty
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
FOR NJ. E. DoCTRINAL REFORM.
Southern General Conference Considers Reso-
luton Asking Appointment of Committee.

Birmingham, Ala. May 7.-At to-day's session of
the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South a resolution concerning the prepara-
ton of a new statement of the doctrinal faith of
Methodists was introduced by w. F. Tillett and
w r.. Lambuth. of the Tennessee conference. 1t
says:
While reafirming our absolute faith in our ar
ticles of religion we do not believe that in their
present form they meet the existing needs of our
Church as statement OF the doctrinal system of
eyangelical Methodist Arminianism. Believing that
the different branches OF worldwide Methodsm
Conference can and should unite in the prePara-
ZION Of such statement of common faith as
is needed and believing that this General Confer
ence should take such steps may be necessary to
secure in the early future the cooperation of
other representative Methodist branches we there
fore REQUEST the College of Bishops to appoint a
COMMITTEES Of five members. which shall invite other
branches of Methodism to unite with us in the
preparation of such statement OF our faith
A special committee was created TO consider the
matter
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
THINK DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Unless the autopsy to-day the body OF EjirO
NalEanO reveals unmistakable signs Of foul play
his friends will accept the theory that he wandered
off while temporarily demented and was drowned
accidentally. When the young japanese dsap-
peared from the Hotel Belleclaire on April q he
did not have more than 500 with him. No part Of
this, however. was found on him, and his gold
watch and chain also missing
When the body found in Belmont Creek a
small tidewater stream between Bergen and Hud-
son counties, N j.. there was a considerable bruIse
on the forehead. This mark and several others
are believed by the friends Of the dead man to have
been made by the tide in washing the body back
and forth, and not TO be indicative Of foul play.
ing by B, F. Balsara and A. P. Cochran. of No
81 wall street Mr.. Balsara has asked the Japan
ese Consul TO communicate with the young man s
father The body Will probably be cremated and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN UNION ELECTION.

The May business meeting of the Presbyterian
Union Of New York City was held last evening at 3
o'clock in the main pariors of the Hotel Savoy.
The election of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited follows:
President Henry T. Bronson; vce-presidents. the
Rev, Drs. William Adams Brown John BancroSt
Devins and A. E. Keigwin, NJ. Lynn Bruce George
Iaylor' Edwin H. Wolf and William Dulles, jr :
secretary the Rev. w. w. Coe; treasurer Warner
~ Van NOrden; executive committee DR. siIae r
nshqcE "a q lhe hey Dr Charles p Fagani the Rev.
Ut. James n. Hoadley. James NJ. Donald the Pew
~. howard Duffeld, the Rev. Henry Sloane Conn
TgWlsnt r. Day DR.. G. o. Kimball, the Rev DR.
=; lyon CauShey, the Rev. George s. Avery George
a. hyde and Elmer e. Cooley
, a. me END OK the business meeting a musical pro-
s.aIlihe vas given, arranged and directed nv q
x5reaer Gibson, the musical director OF the Brick
22Issnygte[ian Church. Nearly two hundred menn-
Defs OF the union attended the meeting
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bonwit. Paul J. to Robert Smith: saith ST. n 6,
1926 II of 9th ave, 25x126; prior mortgage,
100000; due August p, 1907; per cent.
Leslie. Charles J, 10 John Sullivan; Washington
st. S, 1O6 IT Of Barclay 81, 20. lxsO; years,
D per cent.
KOppsrl Celia. and another TO Lena Levi; 7Oth
st. No 3O5 East, 25x1OO.5; prior mortgage.
$13OOO years, per cent. nt..................-
Nunan. Margaret. to Cornelius Callahan; Oath st
S s. 20 IT Of 1st ave- 5OxeS.9; years 3
per cent .....'.... .........-...
Hillyer. Charles w. TO Dry Dock Savings Bank;
66th st, No East. 2Ox1OO5 due June 30. 1907
Broker, Carl F. to Title GUARANTEES and Trus'
Company; 10th 81, No % West, 81 24x4O22; de-
Hdiiu' y per cent. ..
Heller Moses, and another to Henry Edelmuth
Cannon ST, s. 275 n Of RtvingtOn %, lots,
each 37.6x1OO 2 mortgages. $4,000 each; prior
mortgages. $4,000; years. per cent
Yer Planck, William @. to stephen G Clark;
Nelson ave- corner 167th st, 223E2Ol.1;
years, 0A per cent. .......-.......
Peck. Louis to Citizens Savings Bank: 12ist st.
No 215 and PIT East, 40.6xlO011; due June So
1911; per cent -. .:......
Fisher. Alexander S. to John 2 Roosevelt and an
other trustee: John st. s. 96.4 IT e OF William
st, 25X10O6; due June 30. 1910; per cent.
PierpOnt. George w. to Realty Mortgage Company
ct al; 3Sd st, corner Tth ave. runs Box II
regular; prior mortgage, $1S0,OOO; years, .
per cent ''''' -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
TRANsAcTIoNs IN REALTY.

Lowenstein. Papae & Co. have sold for Harris &
dathouse, with stores, on lot 55xlOOiI feet.
Morris Klein has sold to L. Walter Lssberger NO.
5sxss sS GdS feet aEo'n ST. nV9 S'oFy "'nOuSs ." iO
g61 PSnasE has Sed No oS I Ss 'e FEET St.
Lena Kaufman has sold the FIVE story tenement
Samuel Blumenstock and i. Henry & Ne NICHOLS no have
o0Ight from j. b nnger no @ we Mest 0h st. hve
Edelberg Berman have bought the six story
David Lion has sold the two five story tenement
houses Nos 80 and 80 Avenue B. plot 4S6xSO feet.
Ciusse Hessberg has bought from Godschmidt &.
house, on lot 25x75 feet
story dwelling house No. 46 King st. on lot 25x1oO
John A steinmetz has sold for Charles Forbach
to George Barthold No 1919 to to 1925 Prospect ave
three story frame hathOuse, two dwelling houses
and a stable Also sold for a client to Vincento
and Mansion St, Mapes estate, a lot 25x1OO feet
Inc So3Hd Keatg @ company any mas mas e9qght 9 d PS 5
St. 1O5 feet west Of 9Th ave-, 1Ooxll4 feet Also
plot on the east side of White Plains ave, 70 feet
south of 237th St. 75x1OO feet.
ward I4Estrange Phipps the plot; 5OxlOo feet. on
Kingsbridge Road, Wakefield
A. Shatzln & Sons have bought from the Milton
BarthOldi street Pine and Cedar aves., Magenta
Abraham Greenberg has bought the plot the
west side of Jackson ave, 100 feet south of 15Sth ST.
A. NJ Kun has bought the three story dwelling
house No. 729 Cauldwell ave. on lot 2OX625 feet.
Charles Weber and George COstar have sold the
southwest corner of St, Raymond and Grace aves.,
CnOnport, plot about 65XS9 feet
William H. Osborn has sold Nos. no and 712
Westchester ave. a brick building, plot 5Ox173x
irregular.
Charles H. Freeman has sold the five story fat
house No 625 East 13sth st.. lot 25xlO0 feet, to
Louis Schmidt.
Carl Heinrich has sold No. 5S Union ave. a two
family frame dwelling house, on lot 2Ox1OO feet, to
Anna +. Benker
Gottfried Wagner has sold No 6sS Eagle ave.
three family house, lot 16SxS5 feet. to Lzetta p
ROWley.
Honiin & Friedman have sold No 696 East 18th
ST.. a four story fNthOuse, lot 3X100 feet; also
sold No 1916 Brook ave-, four story fathOuse, on
lot 25x1O0 feet.
Herbert A Sherman has sold for Isabella S. Mead
No. 90 East 18th St, four story and basement
brownstOne front dwelling house. on lot 17X022 feet.
Samuel Wacht has sold to L. Finkelsten Nos. a..
~ and q West l15th St. two six story apartment
houses, plot 75x10O,11 feet.
]. ]. Plummer has sold for Norris Buchsbaum to
August BRAKEMAN Nos. 2572 2574 and 2576 Sth ave,
three five story hathouses, with stores, plot
75x60 feet.
Adams & Hahn have sold for a client No S15
LenOx ave-, four story dwelling house. lot
Arnold & Burne have sold for E. c. Prescott to
Theodore CrOhn the northwest corner OF St. Ncho-
las ave and 117th ST. five story lathouse on
plot 297xlO7l1x irregular.
Alfred V. Amy & Co. have sold for Philip Wood
Nos. 81 and SO ST. Nicholas ave. two five story
hathOuses. 6Sx124X irregular.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Furnished Houses 10 Lei

ENNE RESIDENCE vel furnished. tv-sIve -S--s---
SsJ =, onaoie for summer months. and longer 81 -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
$1,000
LIS PENDENs.

St. No 81; p Ballantine & Sons agt. Edward
Westervelt al foreclosure OF mortgase) attorneys.
Shiland, Shoemaker & Hedges.
Willow Lane n. ". corner Elliot ave. 1O2x176 6x9Ox
15S; Susan E. Laytin Henry G. Henderson al.
action TO compel conveyGnce) attorney. c. w. Hust
22Ith st. n. s., whole front between Spuyten DuyviI
Parkway and Fairfield st.. 25x160sx irregular; Robert
g. Fulton administrator agt estate OF Isaac G. johnson
action 70 forecose en; attorneys. E NJ p. Grout.
Essex St, No. 49, Harry Freeman ct al agt St. John
the Baptsts Foundation faction compel renewal OF
lease; attorney. L. C. Dessar.
12lst n. $50 IT, Of broadway. 1OOX99 H. The
Fouor Realty Company agt Ida Kaufman ct al 0oreclos
ure OF mortgage); attorney. c. FTankel
Road leading from Spuyen Duyvil station the E{ud
River Railroad. 70 Kingsbridge. adjoining lands Of
Patrick Scanlon and James Finnegan in The Bronx;
Pierce ST. 8 s. adjoining lands Of David b. Cox and
Fuller Johnson in The Bronx; Pierce st. adjOin-
ing lands Of Scanlon ana J. Finnegan in The Bronx;
Patrick Stafford agt Margaret Stafford individually and
as admins ct al (partton); attorney, F. w. Pol
ock
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
COLONEL FOOTE HEADS THE 14TH.
Elected by a Vote of II to IA to Succeed
Colonel Kline. who Resigned.

Lieutenant Colonel John H. Foote was elected
colonel OF the 14th Regiment, in Brooklyn. last
night. The vote was II TO H. Colonel Edward T.
Britton formerly commander Of the 14th Regi-
rnent, and now on the staff Of Adjutant General
NcLeer. received the support Of the minority II
was not generally known that he was in the field
for the leadership.
Colonel Foote tofned the regiment as a private
In 1885 and worked his way up through the ranks.
He succeeds Colonel Ardolph L. Kline who re-
signed after a stormy leadership, more than a
year ago. After Colonel ELlne's resignation had
been accepted there was talk Of reducing status
Of the regiment and leaving il under Colonel Foote
IN his former capacity
The authorities permitted last nights election, il
is understood, TO test Colonel Foote's popularity
and discover whether not he would be able 10
mould the contending factions Of the regiment into
proper discipline.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
EX-COWBOY RESCUER.
LassOes DrOscning Voman from
Deck of a FerrYboat.

Because an ex-cow puncher had not forgotten
the lessons which he took the plains OF the
West Mrs. Pauline Tollnagel was saved yesterday
oF.ornoon from her attempt 70 drown herself Mrs
vollnarel who Is twenty-seven years old, lives at
No Ia West street Since last December. accord
InR 20 her husband John. who has restaurant at
No I74 West street and lodging house at No 17O
West street. the woman has been brooding over
the loss OF her first baby. who died when six weeks
old.
Mrs YoIlnagel started across the East River
little after noon the Hamilton avenue ferryboat
Plerpont. When the Brooklyn shore she un-
fastened the iron gate at the of the deck and,
dodging the boat hands. jumped into the water.
The boat was Immediately backed Elmezer Jordan,
who IS employed the vessel. caught up a light
rope. tied an end into running knot, threw i
about the woman. who sustained by the air
under her skirts and pulled her aboard
She was arrested the charge OF attempting
suicide when she reached Brooklyn, and then car
Red to the Long Island Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
TO INVESTIGATE SEWER CLEANING.
Borough President Coler Thinks Last Ad-
ministration Paid Too Much.

Borough President COler permitted the report 90
be circulated yesterday that ne Is going 20 ask
District Attorney Clarke. Of Kings County, 20 In
vestigate the bills for sewer cleaning presented
under the last administration Sewer Superin-
that the bills were probably extortiOnate since the
contractors represented that they had removed
from the sewers moro dirt than the tubes could
have held if completely filled up.
Patrick J. DOnlOn the contractor, cleaned thu
sewers at the rate Of 81 e cubic yard. The value
OF the work had been estimated 20 be s. q cubic
contract
The dismissal OF Matthew J. Kennedy the Super
htendent OF Maintenance in the Bureau OF Sewers
was made known yesterday. His dismissal was adj
Vocated ON the ground OF general ineffciency.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

2d ave, n. e. corner 11sth St. 27xso; Lillian B.
a ootobe So s1'fS55I S5 Dy Ss sep6s
sane e. s6SP ssGSPeIy 1y dspos spos5 Iino e. al ss 2O
as august so 6OS 11ei y deP0sit a.
sa9 july 81 1858 by GSTS dePoSitS 81 50
M Margaret 1 to Byne 9H Sove@6sr 30 2s
i Lewis 81 Iewinthan: NaTch IS isOe $50 90
156th St. g.. whole front between Fox st. and
Southern Boulevard. 2OxlOO; John L. Montag ct
1908 by bond5 da. sa.x DC4l. l.s'i. 100 90
s6th ST. No 40 West; Joseph Dirrfgle agt.
iaoa ~ s.ionec.et et al. ieO'ua'y go
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
FUNDS FOR OBSERVATORY.

After the meeting yesterday of the committee in
terested in establishing in New York an astronoi-
cal observatory and nautical museum, It was an
nounced that large part of the funds necessary to
build the institution had already been promised by
wealthy men interested in the scheme It is ex-
pected that endowment of $4,000 will be pro-
Vded to carry on its work The committee in
cludes Frederick G. Bourne, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Edward S. Isham George A. Cormack and Charles
Lane Poor. The plan is to build somewhere In The
bronx museum. where models of all types of
Vessels ana nautical instruments will be eXhibited
and an Observatory. where scientific Investigations
subjects will be carried on
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
BURGLAR CARRIES SMALL ARSENAL.
Has Red Pepper, Chloroform, Sand Bag and
Kit Of Tools-Gets Nothing.

A thief entered the home OF George L Marshau
az No. S72 St. Jamess Place. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. armed with red pepper. chloruform ana 4
complete kit OF burglars tools After threatening
20 shoot both Mr. Marshall and his wife II they
moved he tried 20 ransack the apartment
Mr. Marshall spFang az the man ana was knocked
down with sandhag. Tho thief then demanded a
diamond Fing which Mr.. Marshall had on his
finger. The ring was refused him, and fearing
OutcrY he made his escape. overlooking nearly
$.Goo IN VatuableS IN the room.
The police think the thief g ''pal' OF William
Metelaki, the Masonic burglar. who was captured
recently.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Auction Sales of Real Estofe

ia cTIOIcE LOIS On Upper BTo-S--~ - -
~ --o- --- q. DAVID STEWARD - 80 - q, q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
CROP REPORT OPTIMISTIC.
Burlington Railroad Says Grain Acreage Has
Increased
TRv 80 to rhe rribune. ]

Omaha, Neb, May THE Burlington Railroad
issued to-day its first crop report giving the
condition Of small grain in Nebraska and
Wyoming. The report shows an excellent condi-
ton Of wheat and oats and says there are in
creased acreages in corn, wheat and oats. Espe-
ciaIly is the increase in corn in Western Ne
braska noted
Corn planting is progressing rapidly and the
crop is about one-half in. Spring wheat and
oats are coming up well in all districts. In the
livestock districts the report shows cattle win
tered well with less loss than for many years
Grass is two to three weeks earlier than usual
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

$4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
OPPOSES RIvER PRIvILEeEs.

The West End Association. ait its meeting at the
Hotel ST. Andrew. Broadway and 72d street last
night adopted resolutions opposing the granting Of
special privileges along the Hudson River The
association put itself as being especially
opposed 10 the granting of license to the Ameri-
can Motor Boat COMPANY to erect a cIubbousa on
me me river front committee appointed TO lay
the matter before the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
"MANDY" AND GIN STRONG COMBINATION

Crazed by drinking nearly a quart Of gin. Mandy
Green negro woman, employed by Dr. S. Oscar
Meyer. Of Mount Vernon yesterday assaulted the
doctor and nearly chewed off two of Detective
Michael j. Silverstein's fingers. Il was not until
after ferco fight during which she held as nanv
as six men at bay, that she finally landed in a
cell. The doctor had attempted to eject her from,
me mouse. but Mandy compelled him 10 call upon
me police for assistance. Silverstein NAV be
obliged to have his fingers amputated
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
mR. CARNEGIE TO LAY CORNERSTONE.

me cornerstone OF the United Engineering Build
ins' No . 20 80 West ssth street will be a,d AZ 3
p g. today by Andrew Carnegie. who gave the
-the American Society OF Meoban,caI rne,neo-a
the american Institute OF Electrical Engineers ana
me American Institute OF Mining Engineers Tho
Duileing VIII cost sio50OOo and the land purchased
~ the societies. $500 00 Constructive york on the
oeiI1lns y nov nearly complete The LAYING 81 the
SOtaeIstone WI be brief and Informal only fhe com
tntteemen and q few others direetiv 'ineere~feI
being present. -e's 'N1s40Sts0
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Lumberman and Son Fall from Boat While
Stringing Gable

Tunkhannock, Penn May 7.-Orin V Love, a
wealthy lumberman OF ATehoopanv this count,
and his son George, eighteen years old. were
drowned in the Susquehanna River at Meshoppen
to-day. Mr.. Love owned a ferry at Meshoppen.
and an effort was being made to string a new cable
ior Il The two Loves and Charles Shoemaker
were out in boat handling the heavy wire. when
the craft eapsized Shoemaker was rescuad eftoo,
Love has not been found &c
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NEW AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY

milwaukee,, May IA special dispatch from,
1aeine says that it was officially announced here
To-day that the American School Furni,,,re 60,
pany had reorganized. all bondhoIders surrenderIn,
@ --sH Donos Aiia taking stock Hereafter the COM
10y Sln DC me American Seating C,on,pan, Tr,,o
ss9o@. o@a s'oSk IS slooooooo They have twentyoe
teC0Llss u.oef taeir control ten OF which sre a.
opef1uon Thomas Boyd. Of Chicago is nresJSt ~
ana L. A Peil, Of Racine is yice-TresiSepI,e
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
HEAD OF BANK OF JAPAN m cs,caeo

Chicago. May 7.-Yoijiro ono. nras,5.n. % -,
Bank Of Japan which ioated the war bond isspo
arrived IN Chicago yesterday. accompanied bv sew,
eraI other bankers 10 close up the business Of tb
bond issue IN the United States. More than Gam
100000 IN bonds were sold in this country V,hScb
mas made necessary considerable banking business
which can be done only by official al the TaTa
nsse National Bank. President ono IS a ~
II the University Of Michigan
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
40 ACRE SHORE FRONT ESTATE
To Let for Business Purposes.

E3AGIoRIEs Manufacturers, opportunities Henry r.
~ Worthington Buildings Erie Basin, BrcTkivn - Isf
JOHN E. THOMPSON & CO., SIS Fulton Sc. Brookiyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that of the debtor, the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
Cummings, John. Charles Hess and Samuel
smithPeople. etc: May q 1902 (vacated5 g. 600 90
Cabaret Luther-F o. Boyd; May p. 1sS1..... las q
J. Darling; august 25 Is 80
October i2 1905 211 90
a5a Henry sC6ws5tz @ E Rsgns May Z !os %
1905 49, 1O5 50
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

Both st. No ia TO 100 West New York Elevator
Supply and Repair Company agt. J. b MCCOY q
Son. New York Construction and Altera- 80,
tion Company, contractor. $O44
1921 St. n. s, $50 #. OF broadway, lO0xlO0'
Pfotenhauer & Nesbit agt Schumar q kauf- 90,
man. owners and contractors. 2So
COurtandt S. W. cor. l59th ST. 4S6x1OO; 80
same aSt same "iO
ag Pertch 8deker ri r owners and co1STaeoTs 8s
112th st, Nos. 62 and O. East; Joseph Appehaum
Cohen. n.OGsS oonTaesor asSoela & 9s'
Boston Road, W. 393 fl. 3. OF 166th st.: 10X
los. IL: PfOtenhauer & Neebit agt. Kessler &
Rookstaver. owners: Meise. Himberg & Per -
Itch. owners and contractors. SOS