davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-31

not rust or harm furniture or bedding
Odorless, and not poisonous.
Peterman's Discovery Oiquid)-In
flexible, handy cans for cracks. walls
mattresses, etc Odorless, non-explo-
sive.
"Peterman's Ant Food"-A strong
powder to kill and drive away ants.
"Peterman's Rat-mouse Food" makes
rats or mice wild; they will leave and
not return.
Take no other; as time may be even
more important than money.
Originated in 1878. Perfected in 1906
by VIM. Peterman, Mfg. Chemist,
81, SIS, So West 18th ST., New York City
London, Eng. Montreal. p. @.
Sold by all druggists in Salt Lake
City and throughout the United States.
Sold wholesale and retail by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
HURTTRYING TO RESCUE
Stairs Fall Under Patrolmen at Fire
Girls Hardly Escape.

An explosion started fire in the wholesale
liquor house OF Marshuetz G. Co, at No. I'D
Front-st-. while the crowd at its height In
Maiden Lane last night. The fire started on the
third floor.
On the second story of the building seVerai
girls, who are employed to wrap bottles, ,had
narrow escape. but managed TO get away by
means OF the rear fire escape In the mean time
Patrolmen Lynch and Keen attempted TO get
Up the front stairway TO rescue the girls. oh
the way up. the stairway between the first and
second floors gave way, and the men fel TO the
aoor. Lynch was hurt about the knee.
Chief Croker arrived soon after the second
alarm had been turned in. He said the damage
would reach about $4,000
Jacob Hamburger. one OF the firm. was hurt
while trying TO lock the safe. on the first floor.
He obliged 10 give UP the attempt on &C
count Of the dense smoke. BY feeling his way
10 the front window he managed 10 reach the
street in safety, but cut on the hands While
getting through the window.
The safe was closed by A. F. Sullivan, one OF
the bookkeepers, who lives at No. Az Henry-st-'
Brooklyn. In the cellar Of the building at No
Is3 Front-st. were stored several high pressure
tanks. These Chief Croker feared would ex-
plode. and he had Captain Dillon, of the Ola
Slip station, drive the crowds back. which by
this time had sWelled 10 several thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William Henry Folsom has sold the four story
brownstone house at the northwest corner OF 10th
st. and Lexington-ave. The buyer is a physician
Andrew ]. Dickinson, jr.. and Austin w. Lord
have sold to Grosvenor Atterbury Nos 160 and 162
East 74th-st two three story dwelling houses. 81 OK
1922 feet. Whitehouse & Porter were the brokers.
Arthur Muhlker has sold for Emil J. Winterroth
a three story and basement dwelling house at the
northwest of 91st-st and Lexington-ave.,
21x75 feet.
George r. Read has sold for Mary H. Duel. of
Saratoga, No; les East 71st-st, three story dwell
ing house. 18.SXl00.5 feet.
= sawson & Hobbs have sold for F. N. jerks a
81 West 7sth-St.. EX55xl023 feet
Stebbins-ave. 1893 feet north Of Westchester-ave
John H Loscarn and Sol Cohen have sold No 81
:, Nicholas Gelger has sold Nos, 1853 and 10 East
houses, on a plot 4Ox104{ feet e'i-'ie
The Donnelly estate has sold No 319 Lexington
ave three story browstone front dwelling house.
sussman & Co. have sold for Haber. Dworkowitz
q Haber the three four story iathouses No. ST to
Samuel Otto and Mark Blumenthal have sold to
Foley Brothers the five story hathouse No. 757 East
L. Epstein has bought No. 1924 Prospective. q
hYe story flathouse on plot 81. 6xlO0 feet.
Edward McVickar has sold for Frederick Fl
Mattlage, No. 295 Washington-st a four story
loft building on lot l96xs4 feet. between Chambers
NJ Bargebuhr & Co. have SOLD for Malxranskv G.
Applebaum. Nos. III and 1l9 West ll6th-st a s~
story apartment house, with stores, on plot Al sx
completes the sale of houses this point bv
the above buildsrs through the same brokers.
155d-st five story hathouse, plot 81 6x99 II feet
Henry L. Prayer has resold TO Flzaheth Eis
niger; NO No., 2a East s5th-st.. five story aathouse
Charles B. Gumb has EssoId No. 2Ia East ast-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
LIS PENpENS.

l19th-st, IS II OF Peasant-ave Is sxiOO II q,
manhattan Mortgage Company against Giovanni IAvolI
Pierce " '-o''4 *
Washlngtotn-eve.. w. s.. - s Of 1sIst-st b0xA5.
Bradley I. against Sylvan Crakow et al Cfors
closure OF moTtgage); attorney, Z. L. Barnard
fSivington-st, 1907 of Rifae-st 25xlO0 r..
slgnind Scnee against Morris Goodman ct al (speciac
performance: attorney. ]. Rieger.
Soth-st.. NO: so West; Isaac Rosenwasser against
SchWick ''' -
Mapes-2ve. n. Zuet-ave 75xI75x irregular,
Cornelia A Ferguson against William E. FerRerson mar
ution); attorney. W. g Reddy.
1st-aFe, betfst. I'd ave. 6oth-st.. block:
Isl Isl e 81 whole front between o8th Goth
2SO1o12Do; city OF New-york against A Cassidy
Delany. - - - ''
I2eth-st n s.. 123 IT. E. Of 7th-ave 27xs9 IL: Mary
Kerner al against Idor Ropk ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage: attorney, L z. OrTell
ssth-st l75 II. of shave, 25ox9s 8; Clarence
i Smith Company against F. Mann vynne al
claim. attorney. ". u. Peck.
Ibth-ft. No <44 East u. Heinrich al
Heinrich al. faction determine cairlt
Enyel. Engel Oppsnhelmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.

Cleveland Feb a.-''The Iron Trade Review" to-
morrow will say:
While the demand for pig iron and some finished
products is not active ss Il was few weeks ago,
evidence of much strength in the market is not
lacking. In estimating the real strength of the
situation consideration OF the heavy specifications
which have been received is important, for II Is
understood in the trade that mere orders are often
misleading account OF the well known DISPOSE
ton of buyers not to specify on contracts when
there is a stacking of demand The specifications
for steel products in Western mills for the last
seven weeks have been IS per cent above the aver
age weekly Specifications for 1905. and orders at
three mills amount to about So,Vco tons lot
rolling at the earliest possible date 49,
While the general report from structural mills is
that they are catching up on their orders one
important independent interest, which has refused
o take orders during the winter. Is able TO give
prompt shipment. and is again soliciting business.
The United States Steel Corporation having de-
cided not to exercise its option on 1900 tons or
Bessemer pig iron for first quarter delivery, that
tonnage will be available for other buyers, WIN Will
no doubt promptly avail themselves of the option.
Bessemer pig iron shows increased strength
The complete report OF shipments of ore from
Lake Superior ranges by mines shows that a. 455
tons shipped increase of "A per cent over
the record year of 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
ITO MAKE EVERY INCH PAY.
GOOD RENT PRODUCING SKYSCRAPER PLANNE
FOR FAMOUS SILLIMAN PLOT.
Kingand Sells 5aue Parcel for s5Oo0oo-Sa of Sac
Lots IN Vest 125th-t.

ST. five story double hathouse. on lot Sx1G22 to
S Sos sis. ' ross and Isl ist-aVe U.s.
Rosentha Nd n%S s. so and iV 60 East ohs
story double fathouses, on plot 5OxlOO1l feet
the southwest corner of ist-ave; and 2stst;, old
buildings. on plot 7Sx1OO feet, to Jacob Rohenolum
With with stores tor! on on the site.
The NswIAmsterdam3 Realty zoe Company % and and
story hathouse, lot 25X75 feet.
GustaTe Goodman Nos. sli and S4S East 77th-st
two four story double hathouses, each on lot
William and julius Bachrach have bought No
stores on lot ssSR IS f feS mousse WIN
j. Romano Brown & Co. have sold for q client
40 FIVE t soqg athaas on lot fS x 81 "eS'
Walter D. Starr has sold for a client to Well &
Place plot i66xiosxioi Sief feet
Charles 5. koher has sold for Nathan Il thinner
man the five story double hathouse No. 7S4 Am
sterdam-ave. on lot 25xS4 feet.
H. Luxembourg has sold for Philip Wotof the
FIVE story dathoqse with stores. No IL East 18TH
Abraham /. Spiro has resold to Jacob Freeman
the southeast corner of 1st-ave and s5th-st. plot
Isaac Gingold has bought from Samuel Levine
No ySl East slth-st., five story tenement house,
The Perry estate has sold No. 800 East 6sth-st-,
hEge story Rr dwelling house on lot 1SSx feet
F. Gngeq X9 9to &Ssd Sh9us on d lot feet
story tenement house. on lot 25x1OO5 feet.
Abraham r. Lefcourt has sold to s. Birnbaum
Nos Is and % 1st-aye.. six story tenement house,
,Wexler & Posner have resold to NJ. Blum No 5l4
225xl03.8 feet Also, sold to b Marks and II. Kiln
house On P pSt 81 FEET six story
Berkowitz & Landesman have sold to Funk
rs and, and rs sthst on plot 50x@ feet Also sold
SIX Story tenement house, on plot 42x96 feet.
ga a: Block has sold to NJ. Silverman No. a East
Mitchell, Schwartz & Son have sold to DR.. Ber-
Henry-st. 26x1cO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

1t7th-st IS 375 It Q of 2d-av. 25x10o11 George
MaIa 10 Giuseppe Iifrerf. mortgage, $1,000.
A., g w cor 7th-st. 10Sx105: UnioEport; Joseph
Iiebertz ct al to Leonard Long ct al; mortgage
81. 200
,o2d ~ No 81 East 3OxfOO11: Nathan Blum 70
Harris Pachmelitzky and another; mortgage.
seyhIst n q 125 II W OF 2d-av. 25x1O0.s; Frieda
Ciossett to Bertha Rosenfeld: mortgage. $1,000:
eth-ave o g. 49.4 n Of 40th-st. "a sx1Oo; Leopold
Ieicht to Caroline J Jantzen mortgages $1,000.
s4tb-st n $ 100 n e OF 1st-av, 75x1O22: Joseph
I.ebenthal ct al 10 Adolph Engel; mortgage
S3sOOo ts a. ,,,Is
Stroh 10 Julia A StrOh: mortgage, S5,Ooo
Broome-st. Nos 149-I5l. S. 81. 6x1OO; Jacob kor-
ner 10 Morris Nudelman; mortgage $40. 100.
IOath-st, Nos I23-125 East 5OxtO0t1; William
Brandt to Samuel Cohen and another; mortgage
SDi,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MECHANICS LIENS.

Woodlawn Road. S0l.6 II. e. OF Van Cort-
landt-ave., % 6x1Oo George B. Raymond against
Charles Wainwright, owner. Nicholas Daniana
contractor
Hughes-aye, w. 80 IT. n. OF 1S9th-st., 5oxs7 q:
same against Moreiand Realty and Construc-
ton Company. owner Nicholas D2mane. con
Park-ave.. n. o. corner lsoth-st., l00xloo Henry
q. Siileck, Jr.. Bassford Realty Com
pany owner; J. h Back, -. e3a 40
ls2d-st. s. 3, 81 Il. q. OF WashinSton-av III
oexI2xI3; Charles Downey against Hillside
Healty and Construction Company. and
oOhSiect0f
Same property same against Hillside Realty Com w
ss pSany owner: John = Eichlsr 2ss 90
.. Loinonte. owners and contractors ....., 400 IN
lVtth-st, No. III West; Consolidated Gas Fixture
Works against Joseph Rosenberg and Jacob
Felnbsrg owners and contractors .......- ION ~
olst-st. No o2i West. Gordon q Rubin asaln,t wv W.
Katherine and Elizabeth Mention, ownsrs ana
los ..
iTth-st No 80 East. Carson Sekir AGAINST Jnhn @ -
Doe. owner ID. p. Kennedy contractor ao.O
l-tth St. NO. ia West; against John No. W
owner; Percy Fridenbsrg contractor ..'. s,o
Colunhus-ave., n e. 6Sth-st OSxao. wv
christian Rleger, 1r.. against Albert J. ADAM
owner Louis Lasher, contractor. -, -,
12lst-sL, NO 40 West; Consolidated ES.tnr. V0"W
Works against Israel Ruth, owner ana con
is7th-st-, No ~ to IS West: John ] r.s... COO %
against sweetman and Reich Brothers ownsrs
Bedford a st Nor CO. ,c,oss soa is
against Samuel Aillss ownss snd soatrsssor ~ ao a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

The Mercantile Trust Company. of St Louis,
| Mo, announced yesterday that the office build
ing which is to be erected on the small plot Of
ground at the southeast corner of Broadway and
Wall-st. will be eighteen stories high. The
financial arrangements for the construction of
the building have been made by St. Louis men.
A one-story structure stands on the plot which
WAS sold recently by the Silliman estate for
100000, or at about 1925 a square foot, the
highest price ever paid for parcel of real estate
in New-York. The lot measures only 29.10 by
1910 feet, and includes Ito square feet. owing
to the small size of the plot many real estate
thought that a tall building could not be
erected on the site. 1t is expected that a fair
income the investment Will be received from
the renting power of the building.
Augustus d. Juilliard has bought from the
Daniel G. KingSland estate through Douglas
Robinson, Charles S. Brown & Co, No. 116 9TH
ave-, four story dwelling house, on plot
46X140 feet, at the southwest corner of 17th-St.,
for about 100000. Mr.. Juilliard
plot 92x175 feet at this point. 1t is said that
office and loft building will be erected the
site.
The Hudson Realty Company has sold TO Wen
dolin J. Nauss OF the firm of Nauss Brothers
Company, the property at the northwest corner
of 125th-st. and 7th-ave., being a plot comprising
five city lots. 1t has frontage of 125 feet in
125th-st- and 100 feet in 7th-ave There is
three story and basement building, occupied by
thA Riverside Cafe and five other stores, on the
site. The asking price for the property was
100000 The seller received near that figure.
The total area of the plot is 1880 square feet,
and the selling price is, therefore, about $40 a
square foot.
The firm Of j. b. Ketcham has sold for Robert
J. McCIenahan No 33 West 125th-st, a four
story building on lot 20X99.11 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WOMEN THROWN AT FANCY RIDE.
Two Accidents Mar Orange Riding and
Driving Club Celebration.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Orange, n. J.. Feb 2l-There was large at
tendance at the Colonial ride which was held to-
night at the Orange Riding and Driving clup'
In East Orange. In the music drill. In whicn
sixteen members of the club took part. attired
I'm Colonial costumes. the horse on which MIS-
William s. Whitman. Of East Orange, was riu-
ing, fell. Mrs. Whitman was thrown, but es-
capped injury. Directly behind her was Charles
I, Parrnelee. who. fearing that the horse would
crush its rider dismounted quickly that he
sprained his ankle Other riders assisted MIS-
Whitman TO remount, and Mr.. Parmelee was
Obliged TO leave the ring.
Miss Alexander, also of East Orange, was I'M
horsed later. She also escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor. and date when judgment was
filed:
Brown, Pincus B--R- Friedman: November r.
1905 Ccanceed) ses 10
6. 1904 22 q
1903 10 IS
Fraser. Edwin--F Hartley: May 1899 ..... IFS Al
1905 !cancellsdl IS TO
1885 22s Sc
reversed l. 7ss rs
Kronthal, Louis and Charles-A. Kohn al:
June T. 1892 1877 %
February 2 1908. .ss. III o5
s. 1900 (vacated. :................ 55T5
SonerNllie; LowTy-B Altman; April r. 1903 2S6 -
Meter company-January g. 1905. 4s4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CORN PRODUCTS COMPANY OFFICERS.

The $50 0Ol,0O0 Corn Products Refning Connnany
which is the combination OF the Corn Products
Company and the New-York Glucose Comnany
viii have eight Standard Oh men among It's sttsen
directors. The officers and directors are. pest
dent. =. 7. Bedford; vice-president w Na,ra
son: directors, from the New-York Glucose Com
pany, the Standard OIL constituent OF the r,ay1a-
J.. ]. Bedford, FIT. Bedford w. J. Natheson w
~ Nichols, Thomas Ga unI r. q. Barstow Chsrls.
Pratt and J. A. Moffstt from the ST Louis Svrnn
and Preserving Company, r ". Winterinan: fror1
the Warner Sugar Refining Company. c. NJ War
ner; from the Corn Products Company, Jov Nor
Ton. ". J. Calhoun, Thomas Kingsford. : II
Mathlessen and william Weaver Heaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WILL HAVE FINE BROADWAY HOME.

Andrew J. Connick and Charles f. Johnson
have sold to Hiram Kicker & Sons the five story
iron and brick building. No. 11SO Broadway
adjoining the northeast corner of 2Sth-st
Messrs. Kicker. after extensive alterations to
the premises. will occupy the building as their
New-York headquarters. 1t is understood that
other concerns are negotiating for the remain
ing unsold holdings there of Messrs. Connick
and Johnson, which comprise Nos. 1852 and
RfCkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
RYE TRACT HELD 200 YEARS SOLD.

Herbert A. Sherman has sold for James
Vaudeville Halsted. of Oakland, Cal, forty
acre tract fronting in Milton Road Rye Beach,
and Forest-ave, Rye, N. Y, and within 100
yards of the Sound. The property has been
owned by the Halsted family for over two hun
dred years. On the tract is a house which is
said to be more than two hundred years old. 1t
was used by Washington a headquarters
The purchaser will improve the house. The old
Rye Cemetery forms a part of the land 1t con-
tains some graves dating back to 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
REALTY NOTES.

Duff & Conger negotiated the reported lease
between Rosna H. Mcfarland and Walter ].
Solomon of the southwest corner of 7th-ave
and 34th-st. for twenty years. at an annual
rental of $4,000 net. This property has been
years.
William P. Douglas. of Douglaston, Long
Island. is the buyer of No u West 76th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

This meteorite was purchased by Mrs w f.
Dodge, who presented il 10 the American Museum,
OF natural History some time ago. II weighs be-
tween twenty ana twenty-five tons. There are
cavities caused by erosion which are large enough
Tor child 10 get into. Professor Herman c
bumpus, director or the museum, said last night
mat this meteOrite was The finest and most ev-
Traordinary one in the world. With this meteorite
added 10 the already large collection, New-York
he said, had by Tar the finest collection In the
world; II all the specimens in the world were
brought together, the collection. he said uro,,iS
not equal that Of the Museum OF Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

T Jones st al October ss 1905 20 SIS IS
ON ave. NO iO3; Norman FtreprOof Construction
1903 'anH "'s'.st Ct a. January ssr
Bsriant ct al January a 1903 sV'a. Ast Mar. sesS
ssrl,ant e. az oetoser 10 t isT as' M'- 1850
sorso MoVieSSr =. al J1l1 a i STr egsnSees xaOa
st-aNe e 81 whole mont between 6Sth and 69th
KIsinfsd 81 al: FsSTuary is ipos - i' SIS 100
csruso; November is iSos N'ana ss| Anso" sos %
Washinston-st No. $50. Quincy Heater Manu-
school e all FsSsuar isOs Sy SSnj LIS s.
Paists Ct al November ~ isSs FOX as 'A'O' 5000
Henry l. frsS,r 81 AZ bess Sse 81 , s a 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
FOGARTY FOUND NO TRACE OF BARD
Detective Believes Senator's Nephew Was
Murdered in Europe.

John J. FogaTty, IT., Central ONCE detective.
returned rom Brussels yesterday without having
'ouhd ALBERT NJ. Bard, who mysteriously disap-
peared IN that city several months ago
After making brief report at Headouarters
Fossrty started for Washington. where he is to
report 70 young Bard's relatives. Albert NJ Bard
Is nephew OF Senator Bard, OF California
fogarty said he thought young Bard had been
or0eged with choral, robbed. and his body dis
posed OF. - 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received two more attach
against property OF Petro Chirico. who is in
the banking and liquor business at No. $50 Baxter
St. with branches in Newark, n. J., and Lindsey.
Penn. The first is in favor OF Frank Filasto for
S2.000 and the other, for A.107 in favor OF Rocco
Maltese. Both attachments for money deposit
ed with ChricO. A deputy sheriff served copies OF
the attachment on the proprietor of livery stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
IMPORTANT DEAL IN cLAFLlN BLOCK

The Albert Booth Cohn Company sold for
Parsons& Holman No 81 West S5th-st., a four
story office building, on lot 20x989 feet This
lot is directly in the rear of the two old build
1ngs fronting IN 34th-st. and occupied by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN,

ioist-st. No seo. for story frame shed
S1Klo; George cTispens. owner Chris F. Iohse
tTason TS,,. ~, -.....-..--
ler one story frame carroussi house 75x75.
clinton Stephens. owner. Bernhard FbeIirsr
HHIcocE-st-, n q. 100 n. S. Of Colunlbus-ave.
ipr two story frame dwelling 2lx5O: Joseph
Nsnaches owner; Sernnard Ebeling architect
Fsfk-aVe-. ". e.. 80 n. n. OF 216th-st FOR two
ana one-hss story frame dwelling lsx35: w ]
S1rlsht owner. = Ekrold DoUbs. srahitsct....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BIG MErEoRITE FoR NETWORK

Portland. Ore. Feb. 4-The Willamette meteor
lie has been sold TO a New-York philanthropist
who viii present IL 10 the American Museum of
natural History, In New-York City. The meteorite
cost S5oosO. which is said TO be the highest price
ever paid for one. The huge mass OF ore is one of
me best specimens OF meteorite discovered
u was found near the Tualatin River in Clacka-
mas County, ore; II was the object of much LTD
CATION between alleged finders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
LAND FOR BRIDGE APPROACH.

An action was begun yesterday by the city to
acquire title through condemnation proceedings
to the block bounded by LIST and ID aves, 59th
and Goth SITS. and the block front on the east
side of 1st-ave. between 59th and 60th SITS The
property is to be used for approach to the
BlackMells Island Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
NEW OWNERS FOR TWO FINE PLOTS.

Isaac H. Clothier has sold the plot 100x1O0S So
feet on the north side of 95th-st., $50 feet east
Of 5th-ave, to w. G. Park Pease & Gilman
the brokers'
DR.. George Evans has sold the plot 75x100.11
feet on the south side of 116th-st, 100 feet west
OF Broadway, opposite Barnard Field. An apart
ment house will be built on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
INSURANCE DIRECTORS REELECTED.

At the regular annual meeting OF the directors Of
tho City OF New-York Insurance Company. held
yesterday. the following officers were reelected:
MAJOR A. " hite. president; William II. Young
yioe-president and John Carroll French. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday:
Frank Pearl. of No. 30 Monroe-st.. formerly Of
No. Sc Essex-st., a poor person. Liabilities.
S,245; assets, SOL, nominal
Arthur Miller of No 2,03 Shave, with business
at No COB West 29th-st Liabilities, So 3 90; assets
nominal
Judge Holt appointed Roscoe c. Peck receiver
for Donnenfeld & Sons alleged bankrupts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL STOCK.

The stockholders of the City Investing Com
pany yesterday decided to increase the capital
stock of the company from $3O00O00 to $1,000
600 The new stock will be offered to stock
holders at par in proportion to their holdings on
March 1. All the directors were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Real Estate.
The Unknowable
Provided For.

Through its staff of more
than $50 skilled lawyers
and possession of all the
records there are, the Title
Guarantee and Trust Com
pany is enabled to know
everything that can be
known or discovered about
real estate titles.
For all that is unknow.
able or undiscoverable at
the time a title is closed or
a mortgage procured, the
Title Guarantee and Trust
Company will assume re-
sponSibilitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

eih-sye. No. $50 for two story brick stores.
<oNt9: w Rafel. owner; r. c. GildersIeeve.
ixlul-st, g. g., $50 II. 6. Of 3d-ave.. for six
story brick nathouse, 40xS6 IL: M Kessler.
owner: Z a. Meyers. architect. .............. AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BUYS 5TH.AVE. STRUCTURE.

Dennis & Preston have sold to out of town
investor No. 90 5th-ave.. II by 100 feet, a
five story building altered for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
FOR BROADWAY BUILDING, 100000

Leopold We'll has sold No. 81 Broadway,
five story store and loft building. % by $50 seet,
extending to Franklin alley, for the Lawyers
Mortgage Company TO c. c. Peck. The purchase
price was less than 100000.