davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Leave In Detachlnents.
RESPECT TO FIELDS MEMORY.
Great Stores of Chicago Remain Closed
Until Saturday.

CHICAGO ian 17.-Out Of respect to tho
memory OF Marshall Field, who died yestcr
day In New York the Field wholesale and re-
tail establishments I'm Chicago wore todny
closed and Will remain closed until Saturday
All the stores OF State street. Chicago 3
greatest retail street, and probably tho larger
embellishments elsewhere In the business dis
trict Will be closed for two hours Friday. the
day Of his funeral
Directors of tn. Field Museum of Natural
History nave ordered that institution closed
ALI day Friday. Attaches OF the museum VIII
wear badges OF mourning FOR thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
NOT SO BAD AS ELECTION
Nixon Declares Russian Revolution
Not Very Exciting.

NEW YORK, Jan 17-Louls Nixon.
who has completed the building of ten
torpedo boats AT n port on the Black sen
for the Russian Government arrived
from Europe today on the Kaiser VIII
helm IL He said he had finished all his
contracts with the Russian Government
and expected TO make no new ones until
conditions are quIctcr In Russia
Mr.. Nixon said he was In st. Peters
burg for four months, and intends to re-
turn there. The revolution In that CITY
he said did not afford as much excite
ment as a general election In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
OVERCR0WDED THE CARS
Chicago Companies Asked to Pay
Damages AggIegnting S2,OOO,OOO

CHICAGO. Jan. I.-SuitS were filed by the
city OF Chicago TO-DAY In the Circuit court
against tho Union Traction company for
81, 500 600 and the Chicago City Railway COM
pany for 500 for alleged violations OF city or
dInanccs. Tho actions are based solely on the
ovcrcr0wding OF cars In December
There are 1900 cnscs against the Union
Traction company and COCO against tho
CITY Railway company The damages asked
are figured at the maximum nnc provided In
the ordinances SlO0 for each violation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Declares Extra Dividend.

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE directors OF
the Illinois Central Railway company de-
clared today the regular Scmi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent and an extra diyl-
dend of onc-hulf per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Postmasters Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Senate
in executive session today. confirmed the
following nominations Postmasters
AIaska-John +. Clum, Fairbanks; Frank
w Swanton. Nome.
Arizona-M. Il. Cassidy, Bisbce. Ed
ward a Folsom, Naco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
PERSONAL CLASH At
STATEHOOD MEETING
UprOar So Great ArizOnian Is
Unable to Make His
Argument.

WASHINGTON, Jan 17.-For two
Territories and the delegation OF
the Anti-Statehood league OF Ari-
Zona engaged in "sparring con-
test" which eliminated In a personal
clash between Representative Powers
(Maine) and Delegate Smith (Ariz),
that concluded with an apology by
Smith. The break came while II, a.
Morrison of Prescott. Arlz., was a6-
dressing the committee. Chairman
Hamilton (Mlch.) had asked Mr Nor
rison many questions about inadequate
taxation of mines and railways in
Arizona TO which Mr., Smith cb-
jected.
Resents Interruption.
When Mr.. Powers began questioning
Mr.. Morrison as to the proportion OF
Mexican population in Arizona and
New Mexico, Mr., Smith again OBJ
jected.
Mr.. Powers resented the interruption
and exclaimed:
Of this delegation concerning these
questions, l know whom they repre-
sent and all about them"
Denounced as False.
Il have seen enough of this and l
| denounce the charge as false" Mr..
| Smith retorted.
You may impugn the motives of the
| charge, but when you impuga my mo-
| tives / shall resist" Mr.. Powers re-
piled emphatically. Il shall six all
| the questions | want to-"
Room in an Uproar.
The committee room was IN an up
! roar by this time and after Chairman
| Hamilton called order and asked the
| members TO be more calm Mr.. Smith
offered an apology, saying that per
| haps he was mistaken, but that Mr.
| Powers's questions struck him a:
though inspired by partisanship ant
not designed by desire for informa-
| ton.
Couldn't Complete Argument.
| On account of the frequent inter
ruptions by the members OF the com
mittee and promptings and inJerrup
tions by members of the Arizona dele
CATION Mr. Morrison was unable L
make an extended argument. Th'
feeling was so intense and the hearn,
so unsatisfactory that the committee
decided that at the hearing 10 be hell
tomorrow morning all speakers shall
be permitted to complete their argu
ments before they are subjected T.
questions by members of the com
mittee.
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Couldn't Complete Argument.
Arizonians at Hearing.

The Arizonians at the hearing We're:
Dwight B. Heard, former Governor Of
Arizona, Roy S, Goodrich, Gen. a. j.
Sempson N O. Murphy. former Gov
ernor Of Arizona; F., 3. O'Neill, Pboe-
nix. c. G. Randolph. A. j. Dpran,
Father Questao, F. r. Stewart. Pres
colt; Rev Harvey H. Shields. Bisbes;
A. ]. Chandler. Mesa. ]. j Riggs. Los
Cabasa: Lee Crandall. Globe; George
French, Nogales, w. S. Sturges. Pima
county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Would Compel Obedience.

He declared his conviction that the
programme outlined had come authorita-
lively from the lips OF Theodore Roose-
welt, and asked: What are YOU going
TO do about IT." He advised thcm that
they should say to him: You've got to
obey the law or we will take YOU by the
throat and compel you TO do so" He
hoped that the possession OF a little
not stand in the way of the Scnate's do
Ing Its duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Says Press Being Used.

In critlcising tho President Mr.. Tillman
said the press was being used In threat
cning Congress on matters of legislation
CT patronage ir order that the President
may have his way. The Senate compared
the executive with Andrew Jackson or
Napoleon Bonaparte or any other man
who pushed things TO the limit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Members Called Puppets.

Discussing the prospect OF action on
such a resolution, he quoted a character
ization OF the House by the Boston
Herald as puppets. the clanking Of whose
chains could be heard in advance, and
said that that body had yesterday given
an exhibition OF Its subservicncy to exc
cutive power He had he said. heard 1t
stated that four more votes are needed to
secure the ratification OF the Dominican
treaty, and he supposed they were look
ing about for White House Democrats TO
help out md he feared that sufficient
number might be secured by the use Of
patronage. q pound or two of pork" to
aid the other side In securing favorable
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Would Demand Investigation.

rhc reference to the treatment OF Mrs.
Hrrls constituted the latter half OF
ech based upon the Senator's resolu-
: making inquiry of the President con-
ornIng the status OF our relations with
VI republic OF Santo Domingo and was
ed % Illustrate his theory that the
EsIent administration is tending toward
= r1rIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Answers His Own Question.

Mr.. TIInan said that he wanted to ask
what 1t is that emboldens the President
TO take the stand he has Answering the
question himself. Mr. Tlllman said that
the press has made the President what
he is and that II has been through that
nstrumentality that he has dared TO be
stride the world like Colossus" He said
that an instance of the Presidents use
oil newspaper men Is mao III ms employ
agent" for the Panama canal, He said
that during the time that Mr.. Roose-
velts military record was being made
the newspapers continually referred to
Col. Roosevelt here and Col. Roosevelt
there, until he seemed TO eclipse the regu-
lar army officers, who carried the brunt
OF the battle"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

EemE,f,'
| ia VI
| & q IL
are o.
be erI1
| Rl 10 4
d 1d,
| cuos u
| Ef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Denounces the Senate.

Az the first part of the address he char
IL flzed the course of the United States
anto Domingo as n great extension Of
, In Monroe Doctrine and said that II
\ r5ued the policy would lead the coun-
u Into many serious complications. He
ca tsed the President OF putting the
prty into execution In the face OF the
ties refusal To act, denounced the
- lte as willing TO submit subsequently
Ill that Is asked OF II and lmplored
ASstors to show their independence and
Va teach the executive a lesson and at
q issame Tine SnrNe the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

a - Nesey.st-By BRYAN Kennedy: 4os I'd ave.
80 ~ u OF sd ST. 26 6XlOO: bldg
sly bldg on rear; executors sale SchIesnger for
SE4;oW JOS Ave d. Sth ST. 25x75; sty ten n
with store and sy ten n with
sale to Jacob Bier for $4,000 St s. 20 II a
o. A'e ~ <'NIs6; five sty h with store;
5aiei estate OF John Rhenfrank. deceased;
S."liihg tor SIH 100 Goerck
slxoo; also Goerck-st 3d-st 100 1x45 * irreg
yacant' executors sale: first parcel MandeIbaum &
Levine Tor $4,000 latter MandeIbaum & Levine for
$50 200 Sd-st. 80 # OF CioercI- St two rlots
7H"AS irreg and 4o4xs2 TX rreg:
20 Maadgloaum Levine for $40 200; second to
MaIleIDauin x Levine for Sl6TO0 Horston-st
lo II OF Goerckst plots 4OxSf; executors
SAFE estate Of John Rheinfank Henry GanzemulIer
Ceeeasedi 10 Mandelbaum & Levine 45O ana
SIS 80 b19 l4sth ST. 261 W of Amserda ml-ave
!o.6Atb IL sly stone front dwg n sale. es
S S26 0f Hugh Cheyne deceased: to Huston FOR
BY Joseph P Day 5th-ave q cor 1O7tb-st 1na 11x1no
Mutual Life ms Co agt Samuel Schwab al Richardsor
q r. altys; Norton ref: due SlO4 sos 30. taxes
etc sls63 l3 10 the Lawyers Realty for SlO5 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
PLAN HIGH SPEED LINE.
Promoters to Build Electric Road
from Rochester TO Elmira.

Articles Of incorporation viii be flied al Albany
to-day Of the Rochester and Elmira Electric RAN
way COMPANY an up 10 date high speed trolley
fine 10 paraIlel the Erie Railroad for about one
hundred and twenty miles and the Deia"aie !,
'I.ackwanna and Western Railroad for about hall
that distance. The oorporators include some OF the
Western copper men Among them are Max ID
sohultze one of the members Of the firm OF QUO
q Ieinze & Co; Stanley clifford, president OF the
Belmont Mining Company, and Frederick Ecks'ein
bob Of whom are SAID 20 he interested with Heinze
IN MS copper industries The other corporators are
Horace q Abel. Henry Brunssen. Harry Velhauen'
c O. Geer Tracy :. Buckingham and Ralph "of'
The latter Is the attorney OF the corporation
The capital stock Of the new company Is sAoVoo"'
divided into 5000 shares Of 500 each The other
subscribers 10 stock are Henry II. Kaufman I'll
NJ Cohen. Joseph Thomas. Fred d. Menke Eih"n-
uel Rosenberg and Louis Biantz The hrst three
are AZ No. lal Broadway. and the last four at No.
570 Broadway.
The length Of the road is not 10 exceed 10 miles,
and the terni are to be the cities OF Rochester
and Elmira, the road TO run through Monroe l@N
tngston. steuben and Chemung counties ana
through the towns of Corning Sparta DahsVllie
wsyIand. Cohocton and near Conesus Lake where
there is a summer resort. As soon as certhca'e
Is obtained from the Railroad Commission the Work
will begin on The road. al Rochester
At present there IS an unsatisfactory car service
between Rochester and Elmira. and on the Della
ware and LsckaWanns a change has TO be made to
tho Erie az Atlanta. The new road II is SAID
will be able 20 carry passengers for the enLlre
present fare IS % cents and the time nearly nVe
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

The Mcvickar, Gaillard Realty Company and
Alexander Hess have leased for Lydia A PECK
the five story building No Ii West S4th-st' on
lot 25x9S Q feet. The lessees are Frank Brothers
OF No 224 5th-ave. The lease is for term OF
sixty-three years at an aggregate net rental
OF nearly 81, 10000 After the expiration Of the
existing leases on the property, which have
about three years TO run the lessees Will erect d
building on the site for their own use
Whitehouse & Porter have sold for Max Marx
to Charles T. Cook the block bounded by 9TH
ave. 20sth and 2G9th sts and Harlem River. 1t
comprises about eleven lots.
Collins & Collins have sold for syndicate con-
troIed by the Bankers Investing Company a
plot of six lots the north side of Nermllye-st'
lot is $50 feet. Peter Peterson Is the puyer. he
recently purchased the northwest corner OF
Sherman-ave and Isham-st.
Charles H. EastOn & Co and BROOKE q oT9 I9s.
have sold 10 Mrs. Grace II. smith NO. liV west
69th-st a four story and basement dwelling
house 1Sx100.11 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
REALTY NOTES.

Henry e Coe is the buyer of No 133 Liberty
st. sold through William A. White & Sons and
Douglas Robinson.
A. & J. Scheinberg are the buyers OF the five
story fiathouse at the northeast corner of 117th-
81 and Mornjngsde-ave-, and of the six story
nathouse, 3sK1005 feet. in course of construc-
ton on the south side of 7Oth-st-. 161 feet east
OF Avenue A.
Frederick Holander has leased No. 149 West
12oth-st and No. 152 TO 16O West 126th-st. to
Henry NJ. Pereira and another person for five
years at $4,000 year.
Elizabeth NJ. Anderson has leased No 40 9TH
ave. to Herman Schaus for eleven years al 500
900 d year.
Walter J. Solomon has leased from Rosina H.
Mcfarland the southwest corner OF 34th-st and
1th-aVe. for twenty-one years at $4,000 year.
Alexander J. RouX & Co. have leased n store on
the 5th-aye. side OF the Victoria Hotel 10 Charles
!. Ritzman. dealer IN photographs Of well known
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Volhart RoSin TO Guarantee Trust
Company Leonard-st, Nos So and s. 50x9l; $500
sakoIsk. Isaac. to Samuel Lewis: i3ith-si $
265 # W Of Park-ave 25xes: years per cent $500
G rr s to ndG6 Sear per cent 10000
Burke, Thomas F. to Henry Morris; Johnson
ave. at Spuyten Duyvil Road, 26SX 80
Anderson Andrew g. p to CIocke lot i5s map '''
Van Nest Park years per cent. -. $3.50
cent $3.50
266 East, 25xioo 3 years 81 per cent....,, 1880
per cent $500
20 East. ;a lots 2Sxl0O: mortgages. $4,000 due
BERNSTEIN Isaac NJ to American Mortgage Co: '''''
5i7th-st o.. $50 ,o e W Of AmsteTdam-ave. COOK
srty; due August 10 1901 8 per GEM. 2s4OO
3o5 # " Of avenue c. 1ooni0s rnlonPoTf;
Same g same: sth-st. n $, ao6 It W of Avenue G.
DEMPSEY, Ella y to william T Hockey, Wads-
february s 1905 o0sn per lsSSh 'zoo due
Same same; same property; due February 2s
Peser Aosr ana another 70 sshapif, iset6 ''O00
MORTGAGES $500, year per cent? r8tS S'AS'' 1000
io5s' s7Soo m0rtsas5s sl5oS F 5saT.
sakolski Isaac to Lawyers Title Insurance and 'V'
T TTs do com r Sos5 N a a2s and s27 East
lot 2l9, map Wakefield. 74xil4: year . per
schapira. Felicia to Nathan Creenbatt; lsoth-st
TnoTtr az So MOI Sf Leno1 aye lots S'x's; no
Same same iSsih-st $ i25 # OF Lsno1 i'''"
ave 371e9: ysars. 6 per cent 5000
same 10 same. 1JSth-st y 8, 9 OF
,, ave a74o9 years per cent 1900
s. Mos ses and 500 75x rreg years per cent $500
sa 5s % per .. cent - $3.50
RG o.; Per No1 gs.t T.; $3.50
NO $50 2oXlUp, years. q per cent 900
buchanan Moses. 10 Roman Catholic Orphan
asylum, ilvlnston- St s. so II g OF Clinton
soft H. S2 Wn lTrss 3 years per 4sOO
dSothFs loo or sthave Ioox0o gear $4,000
= l35 II " ~ Terrace View ave. soy irree:
p,ck ysSI 9is SST cent ,. LOCO
Tuslssi ostil-at Nos As aud 30 West 45xlOo;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Eltzabeth-st.. :. s. French Charley's Island,
Bronx River two story and attic frame fac
tory, lS0x50; Francis %. Evans. owner; VIII
lam Schwanewade. architect. ....-..--...-.-- s
1S6th-st., S. =, $40 n. =. % WNNs-ave-, five
story brick tenement house. 5OxSS: Hartman
Schmidt. owner; Harry T. Howell. architect
13Sth-st., : 3. 101 y Il u. OF Cypress ave.
four six story brick stores and tenement houses.
81 6XS6 IL; IgnRtz Florio Cooperative AssOcla-
ton. owner Louis c. Maurer architect. ........ II
Andrew save. W. s. i6l IT. $. Of 1SSd-st.. two
and one-half story frame dwelling house. 3ON
4T.6; George Lynn, owner; Herbert H Duck
worth. architect ..-------
Jefferson St W. g.. 125 II. : OF Columbus ave-.
two story frame dwelling house. 2lN54. Stephen
p Wright. owner; Bernhard Ebeng. architect
St Lawrence-ave q. s. IS r. n. OF MansiOn-st
two story frame dwelling house 22x54: Charles
GTossmann. owner: bernhard Eheling architect.
Hoffman-st., e. - Il. n. lSTth-st., three
three story frame dwelling houses Is sS6T and
lSSX6S. Magdalena Marx. owner; Franz Wolf
sang architect
223d-st.. n $. $50 H. W OF 4th-aye. two story
frame dwelling house. 2oxt0: Agnes Rywald
owner; j. Melville Lawrence. architect.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago Feb. 20-IdquidatiOn I'm the wheat mar
ket had not run its course at the opening to-day
and IL was resumed vigorously and TO the luitheF
detriInent Of the price. May wheat got as low as
SIC and closed S2ssc S22c, or about &c below
she anal figures ~ the day before. Corn and oats
,ere both about i.c lower and provisions sue
ctrr7bed 90 the general tone Of bearishness.
The wheat market opened easier at from &c 10
&C under yesterdays closing hgures' forelgh news
xas chiefly fearish and domestic conditions were
she same OWING 10 Increased arrivals and stocks IN
The Northwest. in less than an hour after the
openinE the lowest figure Of the day before was
passed. Estimates OF to-morrow's local reeelplS
were ~ cars. May wheat, which opened al S-aso
10 Sesc sold of slsc, and S2hsc was the price AT
midday The July delivery sold from A'se, on 10
sllsc 10 SEC
The corn market opened steady. but later decHheo
under selling inspired by the break in wheat Inc
Dit was filed with offerings for which there was
no demand Wet weather IN the West and South
,-est made the trade uneasy. Local receipts were
7as 600 bushels OF which 10 cars were CONTRACT
shipments hence were $4,000 bushels. Estimates
OF tomorrow local receipts, S5 cars AFTER se''-
sng as high 1890 and as low as 4Z4c May closeu
NJ S3c. July sold from 42@.c 10 493sc down 10 1875
closing al 4s'zc. 80
In -ba oat pit prices AT the outset firm, with
she pit crowd fayoring buying, but this spasm OF
buying was lost on the turn in other grains ana
general selling prevailed. The sample market was
easier Influenced by the heavy drop in low grades or
corn Local receipts We're 1873 cars with 100 cars
estimated for tomorrow. shipments hence We're
$50 go bushels The range OF May was from soc
down to 29c TO 2sEsc closing al 29c. July closed ar
2siec The highest was 2sEsc and the lowest DC
Provisions ruled quiet and easy. The local crowd
was In bearish mood. The feature Of the session
was the liquidation OF large line OF ribs credited
20 a coarse grain operator. The buying was scat
tered but the decline was more concentrated ana
prices reacted d trife- May pork sold from Sl5 20
of sl5 81, and reacted 70 S5 INA May lard sold
{
May ribs sold from S 20 off TO IS 10, and reacted 10
s IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lots %, q. 81 and SIS. map l26 lots CIasons
Point; Rose Company TO Alexander
Lamont and another. ...........-.'.. -
l4th-st. y OF = lot 2s7. map wake
Schneider. all liens. .......-.- 'PN =,
Forsyrh-st. No 6s e $. e5xlOO; Louis Marguliea
e. al to Meyer Kamonovitz; mortgage
Henry-st. No 81. & 24l1xGo a Katb p
Hunter to Joseph n Alexander ct al. ......
'oIh-st No 5l5 East. 25x102.2; Michael Con-
dron to Theodore Langenbahn. .,..........". f I
'thost. s e l2s.5 n e Of Ave G. 45.5xs01O;
Joseph -Woekenberg TO HAM Porges mort
gage. $4,000 ......................
lst,ave, No 1855, S. 24sx7s6; Monogram
realty Company 10 Maloma Singer; mort
spuyten Duyvil Road n W $ at 5 5 Johnson
9FS; Henry Morris and another Thomas
226th-st W 8 $50 r. NJ 4,b-syree- 20
Adam Fodesziva 10 Frank Wawrzenski. 49,.
LeonaTd-st n W corner West Broadway so gx
si,5' James Minot TO Rosina VolIhart: ali
Game property: Chas S Raokemann. trustee
Webster-ave. W corner Is8th-st As 2xss 9; -'''
halnun Rosenbuth Francis stafford ana
another: mortgage.
IeIsi-st, r. II II Of Eagle-ave 27xIIO:
isaac Magnes 10 Rachel Magnes ......... al
4V9th-st u s. 2l9 II OF Amsterdam
looll. Annie Davis TO Nellie Downey: mort
sth-ave. No 2 $50 W = 4OHlO0: Abraham, "
ii4aienthal 10 Isaac Shapiro ct al; mortgage
l7th-st. No al East. g51i2; irving Bachraeb /
e.. al to Michael Josephsohn; mortgage
9sth-st No 2os East :5xioo5: Louis FTashenberg il
ct al TO BENJAMIN Il FeTkiu. mortgage. SO 2T5 Il
" lIliams ave, 40 - a of fremont
100 bankers Realty and Security Company 10
10th 81. = 80 # Of Marmion- ave a3xi0l.
blanche q Durell to Frank Becker and another. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

11ath-st Nos 22T and 229 East: Savero Be6o
et al against Carnine Altieri: November -. so
1908 ~
West End ave. No All; Morttz Arnstein against -,
Lex Realty Company; September 10. 1870 1''
2Oth-st. Nos f3 and Is West; standard ConcreJe
steel Company I5os asfL gan Sop s5iaei Green 2oo
Huches-ave. W. 5, 60 it. II OF 1SSth-St. aJXSf:
NicoIo Damiane against Moreland Realty ana
Construction Company ct al; February 10 49," 81
llth-st No 81 East. Hartman HurWltz against -
Jacob Schf ct al; October ~ 1870 10
s5th-sf n s. 1S9 III it. W. or BroadWayi Jolh
p Cronin against Empire Square Realty Com &c
pauv et al, February a. 1906 - -. 4o'
AZ ave n w corner 1S7th-st. lOOxlSI,B.
Pfotenhauer & Nesbit against Kessler & Book ..
4ath St Nos 80 and 81 East: Manhattan Fire
PROBING Door Company against j. b. Hartman ~
ct al; May - 1909, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
$500
LIS PENDENS.

lOlst-s. No 66 East; Gerson against Abraham
Weltisch. - -
lO2d-st. No. lis West; Hans Haltermann against
Martha Haltermann al (partonl: attorney. H. C. X
Heath. ~' " - -
cad ST. No s4a East: Theodore {, Wood ap.ins, ,o,
tozzuh ct a.! action 20 Goreclose mechanics nsn);
Christopher 81, No li1i Levine against Esther
Sloernah special performance: attorneys POlak &
S5th-st. No 252 West; Jacob sweetman against Con
mechanics lem. attorney. J. WtlkenfeIt
li2d-st, n 40 II, o ave 25xaa IL. lana 4
nd against MARGARET Howard II al foreclosure
kastl. attorneys ne Wit Lockman X De Witt.
l2Dth at No. $50 West; Edward Aunis
freuGd foreclosure of mortgagel attorney Isaaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
WILL IMPROVE CARLYLE CHAMBERS.

Plans have been filed with Building Superin-
tendent Murphy for the remodelling Of the Car
lyle Chambers. at the southwest corner OF 5sth-
ST and 5th-ave., into store and office building
for E II. Cattle The adjoining five story
dwelling house No. AIS 5th-ave., owned by Simon
Frankel. is TO be added to the structure ana
raised one story. to correspond TO the corner
building a passenger elevator is TO be installed
and the interior made over throughout. A new
facade OF ornamental stone with bowed front
and q marquise entrance, is 10 be built. The
improvements are to cost $4,000 according to
the estimate of Herts & Tallant, the architects