davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Clayton, DR.. Charles Clinton Swisher,
Of George Washington University. and
Mr.. Smalley.
Senator and Mrs Dryden had at din
ner with them last night as guests OF
honor the German Ambassador and Bar
oness Won Sternburg. Others of the
party were Justice McKenna, the Swiss
Minister, Senator Dillingham;, Colonel
and Mrs. Bromwell, Commissioner and
Mrs. James r. Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinchot, Mr.. and Mrs. GOrdon-Cum-
mings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Town
send. Miss Sheriff.. Miss Langham, Miss
Briggs, Mr.. Hobart. and Colonel and
Mrs. Kuser.
Another dinner party of last night
was entertained by General and Mrs.
Draper, who hstG as guests the Brazil
ian Ambassador and Nine Nabuco. the
Minister from Norway and Nine. Haugo.
Senator Brandegee, Representative and
Mrs. Weeks, Representative and Mrs.
Lamar, Colonel and Mrs. Symons. DR..
and Mrs st. George Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs James Marion Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Corcoran Hin. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs Audenreid. Mrs.
Hinkley, and Captain Clover. In hon
or of st. Patrick's Day the table dec
orations were entirely Of shamrocks and
farleyense ferns.
Mrs. Smart. wife of Lieut.. Robert
Smart. medical department. United
States Army, entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday, March 6, at Fort Myer, Va
Her guests were Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Charles +. Humphrey, Mrs. John
r. Williams, Mrs. Alexander Magruder
and Mrs. William Belknap.
Stag dinners assume more and more
Importance as the season wears on. and
there We're an unusually large number
during the past week. or course, Speak
er Cannon's dinner to the Gridiron Club
was biggest and most prominent and by
far most brilliant, and there were others
which were well worth remembering.
Representative william B. McFIinley's
dinner in honor Of President James. Of
the University OF Illinois, when the
Speaker of the House was present. called
together a congenial party.
There were several smaller dinner
parties, among which was that at the
Berkshire. when Allen D. Albert was
host, entertaining among other guests
Representative Mckinley. Henry Beach
Needham. Representative Newton w.
Gilbert OF Indiana. recently appointed
Federal Judge CT the Philippines; Lincoln
Steffens. OF the Panama Canal, and John
G. EverSInan.
Another small dinner. or Dutch supper,
with a decidedly literary and profes-
sional tone, was that given by William
G. Millsap, formerly Of Boston, for WI
liam Toland, the talented Boston vocal
ist. who spent the week here. The sup
per followed a thea.er party, and Mr..
Tolsnd met G. Clark Hall. who played
at the Belasco last week; Murray C. Gif-
ford. Buffalo. y. Y; Earnest McElwain,
Rochester. -, Y; Clarence Strong,
Washington; Charles LoOring, OF Pos
ton: Charles Anderson. Rochester. and
Malcolm de Corsey. DR.. William Crow
ley. and Prof. Henry Davis all OF Wash
ington-
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
lMI-CAREME PROMISES
TO BE GREAT EVENT
New York Society Prepares to Make Affair at Waldorf
Astoria One of the Most Successful in History
of Gotham Charity
By cHoLLY KNICKERBocKER.

sembly Ball at the old Astor House on
lower Broadway. which is to take place
on Wednesday, April IS, are In active
progress. Those who are TO he nreser,t
are ransacking the secondhand book
shops for old fashion plates with the
costumes of the period. Weyrner ]
,iliis Is arranging the music and the
decorations. assisted by the patronesses.
iney include Mrs. Robert Endicott.
MIS- Casimir de Rbam Moore. Mrs
nip Livingston, Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll.
ana Mrs. John Hone. The program viii
nave the polkas, the redowas. the var
soVehnes' as well as the quadrilles Of
the period Alexander Hadden will lead
the principal quadrilles. But OF course
there will be no cotiIlon.
All the invitations have already been
issued, and IT has been found impracti-
cable to increase the number, owing 10
the limited space OF the old ballroom
now used as a dining room, and 10 the
voluminous costumes OF the women.
who are all to go attired after the
fashion OF fifty and sixty years ago,
when crinolines were the rage.
As far as possible, the invitations have
been limited to the descendants of those
who used 10 take part in the old As
sembly Balls. The married women will
don for the occasion the brocades which
were in vogue during the fourth decade
or the nineteenth century, and the young
girls will come in frocks OF tarIatan.
The floor OF the ballroom will be COW
cred for the occasion with oilcIoth. pre-
cisely as half a century ago, and the
men. In ruffied shirts, with stocks. tight
fitting trousers laced at the ankles.
white socks and pumps. will look as
If they stepped out of Thackeray's or
Charles Dickens novels.
The supper. like the music, will re-
call the hospitalities Of 1890 The ball
room has undergone no structural opera
tions since the days when the old As
sembly Balls used to be held there, and
viii therefore lend itself IN a picturesque
way 20 the entertainment, which gives
promise 20 prove one OF the most novel
Of the season.
Ready to Recuperate.
Now that the opera season has been
brought to a close, society will feel
itself more free TO make bries stays at
Lakewood, Tuxedo, Ardsley, and other
suburban resorts in order TO recuperate
from the fatigue OF a particularly gay
winter and early spring and to prepare
for what promises 10 be a very brilliant
and busy postmaster season. As long as
the opera was here people fe,r it neces-
sary TO attend the performances on the
subscription nights, not so much for tae
sake OF the music as for the purpose of
meeting friends and acquaintances. and
this kept them In town
Quite number have gone to their
places on Long Island, where hunting
is now In full progress under the mas
tership Of Peter Feneion Collier. and
Mrs. Jimmie Kernochan, now entirely
recovered from her automobile accident.
is once more in the saddle. In town
Alfred Vanderbilt and Reginald Rites
are often to be met breaking in their
new horses in preparation FOR the coach
ing season, which opens on Easter Mon
day, just month of
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

and Messrs. Rensch. Grant. Boyce,
PrtdgeOn. Hart and Dye.
Those successfully carrying parts in
the Parable OF the Virgin in four tab
leaus were the Misses Bernheimer, VIII
liams, Lawson. PindeIl. Bertha and Lula
Warfield, Fowler, French and the Leathe
sisters.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Society News and Chat of the Week

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

udulS, 1aWSOn. F1nuells Bertha ana Lula
Warfield. Fowler, French and the Leathe
sisters.
Continental Chapter held a euchre
party Thursday. March Is, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Thomas o. Taylor, 1917
Thirteenth street The beautiful rooms
we're intensified by the draplng CT the
flags and palms. ferns, and roses were
prizes besides a grab bag, which fur
nished much amusement
The High View Pleasure Club held its
regular semi-monthly melting at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs George Hill. 500
r street northeast on Tuesday. March
13 There was a full attendance of men,
bers and two new applications were re-
ceived.
After a business meeting several
amusing and novel games were indulged
in. Prizes were won by John Brecht,
Joseph Brown, Miss Ella Lawrensou,
Mrs. +. A Eberle. The BOBBY prizes
went to Clinton Brown and Alice
Kramer.
The club VIII give its third dance ano
supper at High View Cottage on Tues
day evening. March q. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. George Hiil.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Eberle. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderschaaf, Misses Car
RE and Ella Lawrensons Carrie and
Alice Kramer. Agnes Stewart, Lula
Wahling. and e K. Plant, A J. Davis,
Joseph Brown. Clinton Brown. Ralph
Bricker, Bernard Wells, Robert Brecht.
and John Tolliver.
John Trede and sister entertained
Thursday night at their home. GA D
street southwest, the members OF the
ST. Marks Lutheran bowling team OF
the InterdenominationalB Bowling League.
Those present were the Misses Ethel
Noack, Nettie Kluge. Emma Strobei.
Barbara Teagle. and Mrs Noack and
Mrs Fellinger. and August Friedricks,
Henry Sunwold. lie Roy Kluge. Harry
Fellinger. Frank Voehl. Fred Fellinger.
ard the Rev. J. Luther .Frantz.
Mrs. NJ n. Myers and Mss Hewitt
entertained the Mt Holyoke College
Alumnae Association Wednesday after
noon at Stoneleigh Court The program
consisted of two papers on Hawaii by
Miss Goulding ard Mrs J. A lie CIere.
The former dwelt upon the geology of
the islands. and related some OF her In
teresting experiences IN mountain climb
ing while there Mrs lie CIere spoke IN
detail OF the character and customs OF
the people whom she came to know IN
r.unately wbfle teaching IN IJonol,7T,,
The papers were illustrated by charm
ing photographs. At the close OF the
program tea was served.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Clayton, Dr. Charles Clinton Swisher,
Of George Washington University. and
Mr.. Smalley.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

The High View Pleasure Club held its
regular semi-monthly melting at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs George hill. 500
r street northeast on Tuesday. March
L. There was a full attendance of men,
bers and two new applications were re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Mrs Smart. wife of Lieut.. Robert
Smart. medical department. United
States Army, entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday, March g. at Fort Myer, Va
Her guests were Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Charles +. Humphrey, Mrs. John
r. Williams. Mrs. Alexander MagTuder
and Mrs. William Belknap.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10
LOCAL AND THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
Via The Rio Grande system,

Via The Rio Grande System.
Denver to Colorado springs and Pueblo
esy sS 5sS So
1900, $500 and $40 o. M '' '''
ana Manitoasunday % onyeavs Gyorfdo sp1.e9. be1
DenveD a. to M Canon 'He Ceydea1e ave Deliver 500
an so eo and s46 ca45y J. gs0 m and
Denver to saiida and Lendvilie.--Leave Dem
ana sso M soS ana 4o qnl
Denver na te 20 Buenn yi.taILeaXe Denver $3.50
cihc Coast-Leave Denver 500 pullman
accom%modations INNS only, $50 and $50 a. m..
Benxsr to to DenTes 500
500 SRu1iman acso@moda tons V enly}. s4vso s:s6
and $3.50 a. M, 500 and 9:4o p. m. (via
Dehver to GunnisOn, MOntrose, Delta, Paonia,
0u1rCny, Telluride and Rico.-Leave Denver
Denver to Alamo.a, Wagon Wheel Gap
range, Farmington and siIverton.-Leave
Denver & ts Trinidad, Elmoro, wal.enburs and
Denver te ater 11 1e1xsp 7o9 p
penHer Dsnvsr fa ko0.p. soo p n %;tx ,,, 9.
Paing GaSs, Pullman aa Standard tan M and Tour;
ns6Isn Open Fl End Observation Coaches Between
open Rop co5pPs Cars seats rree
through the canons during the summer
The most complete and satisfactory Colo
rad1 and Utah Service ever established.
dndqre 1id Of any Rio & Grande Agent for in
The new daylight solid vestibuied, electric
lighted Pullman train through the Rocky
Write for free. illustrated pamphlets.
Genera, rn.:ea.e1 s; r.: HoSrHH: g Ticket Agent
Denver, Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 4.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; market
steady; prime steers $49$6 80: COWS IS 2J9
So 60; hefers 81 T5QS5 S5 bulls 81 60aS4 65 calves.
81 75$5 75 stockerS and feeders. 50 75q$4 so HOGS
Receipts 10000: market &c lower choice 70 prime heavy
45S6 65 medium TO good heavy SO 35d$6 40 butchers
weight SO 80 qs6 45; good to choice heavy mixed
5000; market strong: sheep 81 1885 s5; yearlngs.
So 406S5 So: lambs 50 5O9e7 so.
steady: prime steers S. s50S5 So shipping 81 750S5
butchers $4 25S5 heifers S44S5: $3QS4 co. bulls
SS 25GS4 go VEALS-Recepts. ?. 100 head; slow; 25c
lower: 81 50dS6 HOGS-Receipts, 900 head fairly
active shade lower heavy mixed and pigs Sc 1886 SO
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, $1,000 head slow; sheep
steady; lambs, sc lower, So 50ds6 80.
Cincinnati May 4.-HOGS steady; butchers and ship
pers; se 521zq qs6 So; common $ SSaS6 4o CATTLE
50 25Q$3. SHEEP steady So 5O9S4 20. LAMBS steady.
S5d&8 90.
Kansas city May 4-CATTLE-R Receipts 1900 head
including 800 Souhens steady choice and dressed
beef s. 3O9$6; fair good 81 35d$5 % Western
fed steers 50 75aS5 % stockers and feeders, SSaS5
Southern steers So 2JdS5 Southern 81 5O$4 native
50 5Od$4 co. native heifers 81 75q$5 % bulls $sg
81 %: calves S36$6. HOGS-Recepts, 6C0O head mar
ket 5a10c lower top $6 3d. bulk Of sales 50 2og$6 So
S5 1906 27Ik SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head: market
steady 10c lower; lambs. 50 75G$1 %; sheep and
yearngs 81 506S6 TO- western yearings 50 25d$6
Western fed sheep 81 5OG$6 10; stocers and feeders
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
"A 100000 EAST SIDE DEAL.
COMPRISES EIGHT FILTH OUSES IN 66TH STREET
NEAR SECOND AVENUE.
Realty Company Leases Wall Street Building TO Be Charged
Each Parcel Withdrawn at Voluntary AuctiOn.

Franlel Werner have bought eight six story
hathouses on the north side Of 66th st. 100 feet
west OF % ave. Each house is plot 40x1OO.5
feet The deal involves about s7oO,O0O
Charles 7. NOyes Company and William A. White
q sons have leased for Seth Sprague Terry and
Charles Nadal the building No. 70 Wall st. for ten
years TO the United Merchants Realty and I'M
pEOvement Company. After alterations have been
mace the building will be occupied by the Royal
LIAR company. The lease is on a net rental basis
ana aggregates. including taxes. about 100000
ne Noyes company has also leased the six story
building No 20 Pearl st. for term Of years for
Siffon Gutenberg Samuel Brody.
zee OF $40 VIII be charged hereafter for offer
lns a parcel at voluntary auction at the Real Es-
tate SalesrOcms. Nos. IA and 16 Vesey ST., which
ls eltner bid in or withdrawn by the owner of the
PROPERTY or HIS representatives. A resolution to
E.eI S. efcct was passed at a meeting OF the Real
5, Auctioneers' Association, held yesterday
49, e1aL "a members opposed It, Il is thought that
auction ~ ''AA''Ne' Va 0"oiS a
9, according 10 dispatch received yesterday from
e. 1JIis III tne building TO be erected at No. l Wall
= iv5san ~ oe from plans drawn by Barnett Haynes
bgb sns me structure will be eighteen stories
- ,r15u"u J5u VII occupy a plot 30x35 feet There will
1yi1, Oy ty one office on each floor. Three elevators
Installed, and the elevator shaft will be in
privacy OF the Offices va ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
CAPTAIN VAN sCHAICK MARRIED.
r,uusnder of SlOcum Took Bride After
Being Sentenced 70 Ten Years.

rsp,sin william Il. Nan schaick. commander OF
=, General Slocrm, who was sentenced to ten
-ss-s 4, hard labor in Sing Sing ana who is now
ar on bail pending application for a new
-sI was recently married. He is at present living
- MS bride at the Van Schaick farm. near New
AMSTERDAM. X y. The wedding took place on Feb
-r Is last. al the rectory Of ST. AIMS Episcopal
rFurch. at Amsterdam. ~ y. The bride was Miss
e-see Mary Spratt. Of this city. Even the closest
sssBds OF the captain. it is said. were not aware
,--1 yesterday that during his trial he was en-
Fya1 after his conviction his sweetheart insisted,
s19rfs have il. that they be MARI &C. even in the
49, - the possibility that the decision Of the
Yritsd States Circuit Court might be affirmed after
n appeal had been taken.
,sr-5.n was sentenced on January q last by Judge
Tferlas Ex-Judee Dittenhoefer, his counsel at
-rs fled notice Of appeal for a new trial Cap
.er Van SchaiCk IS siXty-fYe years old and prac-
.;-,nv an invalid from injuries received in the
t--1irg of the Slocum He was the last man TO get
n tFe steamer and. in jumping struck some rocks.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Samuels. Edward l. and another to Germania Life
Insurance Company; 148th ct. 8 s, 100 II W Of
Amsterdam ave; lots, each IL SX89. IL; mort
cages each $40. 600; due per bond. 81
Frankel Frank to Daniel c Moynihan; 128th st.
n s. go 1T e OF Park ave 5Ox9O. IL; prior mort
gage; due December 3. 1905; 6 per cent.
Pritcbard, William B. to Alex Frazer and
other. executors 72d ST, No 149 West, 1S.6X
1922 years. AZ per cent nt.....................
Samuels. Edward 1. and another TO Harris Fried
man and another; 14Sth st, e.. 100 ft W Of
cages each $11 600: 9 prior mortgages. aggre-
eating $237. .O00 demand, per cent ............
Saunders Arthur W. 10 Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company 65th ST. No 100 East, COX
1O0.5 due June 80. 1907; per cent. ...........
Adams, Thomas J. to German Savings Bank;
Crimmins ave, corner st MARY st. 112x33;
year per cent. S.........-.-.....
Same same: CTimmins ave, 5. 1923 II OF
st Mary st. 7gxTO and other property; mort
cages. $4,000; year. per cent. ......-.
Same same st AIMS ave. . st Mary
st. 37x100; year. per cent. Observation-Disclosures.
Same to same; st Mary 81, s. 1879 II " OF Grim
minis ave 81 11x97.2; year, per cent?.
Dudley. Percy s. to Thomas Harrington, eX-
ecutor; road from Whitestone Ferry TO West
Chester Village, adjoining lands Robert Findlay.
IS acres years. So per cent. :......-
Same 10 Allen " Evarts; same property; years.
Grossrnan Isaac, and another 10 H Adelstein;
Orchard ST, No IS 10 So. 1o1XS7.6; due June 80.
1907; per cent. ..................
Same 10 same; same property; cue June 80 1907;
pei Seiit
Prelle Charles w, to Mnna PTelle ct al; Green
wich st. corner DesbrosseS st. 25xSO; yess,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
REAL estate TRANSFERS.

Park ave. Nc 1142. $, 17.sx77;4; William seggie
to L Gilman; mortgage. $4,000 ..-......... 81
125th st, n 8, 290 n of Park ave. 5OK99. II:
Frank Frankel to Rudolph L Blumenthal and
Broadway. No 1877. " s, 10x6s: Melissa Pell
et al TO Frank Mcdonald. .........-.......
Broadway. s. ia # Of 32d ST. 16x6s;
Frank Mcdonald to Hudson Companies
9th ave. n W corner Hath st. 20.5NlOO; Benjamin
Barnett ct al TO Irving MarguIies ct al; mort
99th st. No $50 West. 15.4xsO.s: Margaret J
ISnge to Benjamin YigdeI and another; mort
gage, $1,000 Observation-Disclosures.
97th No 60 West. 19xlOO.ll; George H Wright
to Elizabeth L Murray; mortgage $4,000.
Morningside East, No "a. s. 25x100; Hugo
Mayer 10 r s Peets; mortgage, $4,000. .......
95th ST. No 20 East, 16X1OOS; Jacob Wolf ct al
10 William Colgate; mortgage, $5, 600:
Osborn ct al to Broadway Savings institution. 1s3.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
10000
10000
LIS PENDENs.

Lenox ave. whole front between 18th and 1f4th
SIS. &Ol 1Ox12S; Mnssy Realty Construction Com
e$ est Henry J. McGurkin ct al (aetion to impress
Vendee's hen); NJ Radin attorney.
&lVeHue D. No 30; Frances Davis ogt. Louise Etelnel
torneys.
1Obth st. No no. Ieasehold: George NJ stevens.
II agt Louise D. Taylor faction recover damages
etc.l; R. L Weaver
sth ave, No 900 one-half interest: Delaney St. No
l4s onehaf interest; Delaney st. No 164 one-haf IN
rest Uth st., No. $40 West One-half INTEREST," 4Ot ST.
S sos go and $50 West one-haf interest 5th ST. Nc
5S West onehalf interest; Allen No 1O6. Onethird
interest Of interest; IS; 18th
st. Nos sos and $40 one-haf interest stanton st.
No 239 one-half interest; Chryste St. No. 90. one
quarter interest and 41st st.. No 800 West one half in
terest: Hugo Disterhurst ag Morris Weinsten ct al
taetion to compel conveyance etc) Calm LazansEy.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
WILL ALTER APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for making over the four story and
basement dwelling house, No. 334 Lenox ave
owned by Mary c. Gerham, into bachelor apart
ments. with stores. the ground floor A rear
extension is TO be added and new staircases are 70
De installed The improvements are 90 cost q O0O
according TO the estimate of Joseph Wolf the archi,
tsct- f AA' li4o al
A sixth story. built OF metal frame filled with
tile and rooted with copper is to be sdda6 m tn
nve story dwelling house OF Miss Anna sands No
II East estn ST. at cost of oO0. according to the
estimate OF Copeland Dole, the architects
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
guRopEAN PRODUCE MARkET.

Liverpool May 4-Closing: wHEAT-sDot nominal;
futures steady: May. Sad; July, 6s I'D September,
g. 64sd CoRNom7sPot firm; American mixed new, As
As SAD. PEAs-Canadian steady, 6s sad. FLOUR-St
Louis fancy winter steady, IS Cd HOPS in London
mess 75s. PORK strong prime mess Western. S2s Cd.
HAMS-Shor cut Il 20 is H. steady. 52s. BACON quiet
20 so ID. AS Cd short rib 16 "A To-
sis; long clear light 2S % H.. long
clear 1niddles hesvy 35 to 10. Cd short clear
backs % 70. 46s clear bellies. "A 10 ID, 46s
SHOULDERS IL 13 H. quiet, 4Os LARD
easy prime Western I'm tierces ass American refined
pals. AS BUTTER steady; finest United States Sos
good do. !6s CHEESE quiet American finest white 6ls
do coiored 65s TAII4OV-P Prime city TI-R-
PENT1NEc-Splrits steady. SIS ROSIN-Comnon 9s
iOlad. PETROLEUM Refined quiet esd. LINSEED
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Creston ave. n W. corner of 17oth St: for two
story brick stable 20x54: A. J. Thomas. owner;
Pringle & Buokhout, architects ,...............
Duneomb aVes, 3. Q. corner Of Barker ave FOR @
two story frame dwelling house. 19x29; Eugene
Flaurand. owner; Jean r. Serviss architect.
Washington ave. s. of 169th St; for
two six story brick tenement houses. 81 6XSl.8
and 3I6xII.I; Brown & Latin. owners; Samuel
Hunts Point Road n. ". corner OF Whtlock ave-
for one story frame store, 25X5O; Henry Cat
White Plains Road. W. g, 25 #. S. Of ThWaIte's
Place for a two story frame hotel. 25KI45;
Albert Thomas, owner; Franz Wolfgang archi-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
INVESTORS BUY WEST SIDE HOUSES

hlenorand & Nassoit and PehIemann & schweg-
a,. nave sold for George schweger to Henry Mas
s0lt the Sherwood Nos. 27sO and 1922 Broadway.
seven story elevator apartment house, with
the property as investment
7, H11ssenDfanq 1sDDq q Nessoit have sold for Sherman
1aI,,1 nsenu to MRS Timothy Donovan the Gran
e S6d ;oa seven story apartment house on lot 3O4
~ aSeI, AT 1ne southwest of 9Sd st. and
broadWay. Mrs Donovan is the widow of a real
esIate operator who was for many years promi-
neht ngufe IN the auction rooms She buys the
property as an investment
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
TO IMPROVE A BROADWAY BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the five
story apartment house and stores. No Has Broad
way, owned by Hopton Drake Atterbury. into a
loft and store building for Huyer. the new lessee
the improvements TO cost SSOOO according IN The
estimate of Joseph Wolf the architect
= ne Lour story Vienna Hail. at Nos. I3l and lS3
East 56th St, owned by the Retail Coal Dealers
Association, is to be remodelled for Bernard Tur-
kel' the lessee. at cost OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

The first name is that OF the debtor, the second
,bst Of The creditor and date when judgment was
fsd:
,---onr Ja-n4s-C " Talbot: January o. 1903 s76 IS
p--eria lielrge-Vy. II. Seymour et all SepteFn-
r-riTs F33Esbeth-R Meares NoveInber O. ieos 255 IS
F--rmRn. Phfllp-Tenenent House Department;
- 1916 lvacatecl "a 81
sigaauF 1s nu.u.. ioaA may a. lsa es
H,579H ,751 Nav man I ieo5 l''.et 1s7 90
s5 Ii hermann i'ln''et o..y NoEenloe 227 II
FTsnd william J.-New York Telephone Com
raEy. October 96 1873. 81 %
JTrs1r Edwin H-P- Klein: April 2. le06..--.-. 81 10
ls55-e5, 25s5 n .s'. 100 90
AoSe5T ,ss5 June . i'o- Bss as
1rdssy Ids-I Fubenoff; May 1. 1908. SO 90
,lasy. I17uis-M Lefk2.vitz; March p 1eo6.. 90 81
Fzyn0r Beulanlin C.-W. Morse et al; January o
seFmour Albert VS. Wsndeln; January 1901 lOI CO
sisinwsy Charles H.; Frederick T. SteinWay.
Louis Tor Berrnuth and Paula T. Won Bermuth
% C. ReckuaEef June p. 1905 l3e 70
Mav 2 1905 22BSS 81
H5a = 81. 4PTii IA 1905 4.4 &C %
ss4la s16re1 F.fraarT . 1906 o'''l' t I2s So
e ias 5gsea.e6, I'm ..r.' 2ss pl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

1st ave, n. ". corner 51th st. 100 4X2OO. Frank
Hillmnn and Joseph Goding loan Samuel Fleck
10th 81, No l24 to rs East. Code Cohen loan
simon Cohen ana isaRc Kraft. ........+......... Is
123d ST Nos, 225 aud 227 East: Pncus I.owenfeid
and William Prayer lean Benjamin Berger. ..... IS
23ith St. n ss5 r. ". cf Katonah ave. 5Ox
lov, Central Mortgage Company loans Anette A
Richardson ave- r. 2 corner 24ist ST.. I50xGG
James VI. Wentz loans John G. Mehlhop. .+.4... ~
Perk are., l3nth ST, %. l1E245, Ne
chauirs and Traders Realty Company loans
AbTnin Schlesiuger and Herman Fcnichel- $50
115th ~, n F.. 49, IT, o. Amsterdam ave.
76X Irregular New York Mortgage and Se-
cuFity Company loans Barnet Isaac Evans. a.