davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20

MONACO. Pa. Nov 2o.-George
schoedel, a baker here, was robbed OF
$3.50 Sunday night. and the police
are hunting Walter Schultz, who es-
capped from the schoedel home by leap
ing from a second.story window. Ed,
ward Prepps, charged with completely.
is in the borough lookup. Schultz
who is u years old, and Prepps, who
is Is. had both been discharged recent
ly from the reform school at Nor
ganza.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20

All admit that very little money and
booze were used in the late election
ia this county. But it went Republi,
can Just the same. That shows how
people vote when they are let alone.
West Virginian.
Still this is not very complimentary
to the voters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20

The Falrmont West Virginian says
that the turkey gobbler's finish Is al
most in sight. Is going TO cost some
money though.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20

Judging from the Fairmont papers.
the little city on the hill is very proud
of a visit from Col. Bob Fiizsimm0ns.
Parkersburg had General Jim Jeftreys
years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
n. I. HEsas eRITE.

~ w. n I IN IN ~ -
1T Is no wonder the people Of New
york cali william orandolph Hearst
The yellow kids He has proven him:1
self a fake and hypocrite SOFTEN
that tie people have gotten wise To-
his noise. For years he has been
prating about predatory wealth, buy.
ing elections and the debauching OF
the people by the rich corporations.
During the recent campaign his OBJ
ponent showed him up as a deceiver
and tax dodger Of the rankest sort
and now comes his sworn statement
showing that he spent more than
quarter Of million dollars in his race
for the governorship Of New York;
That does not include the amount
spent in securing the nomination.
neither does & take into account the
vast sum spent in sending millions Of
copies of his papers gratis to the vot-
ers all over the State during the cam
paign. Note the items reported by
Mr.. Hearst and then think OF what he
must have spent OF which he kept no
account According to a certificate
filed with the Secretary Of State he
spent $25G,37O.92. This sum he d.
vides into three heads as follows:
independence League .$1sSS70.29
Democratic State committee 100000
Travelling expenses .... 10000
In contrast with Mr.. Hearsts state
ment is that Of Governor-elect Charles
E. Hughes which was also received at
the Secretary Of States Office:
Mr.. Hughes expenditures total
$61s.55. The items are:
Travelling expenses .....".SlOS.4s
kilograms 80. ............. S.%'
Postage 900. .............. l2.9i
Stenographlc services ....,... 111.So
Two private secretaries and an
dSSlStuHl ''''''''' ''''''''' "'N'N'
A study Of these figures viii show
what an arrant demaeogue and politi-
cal fake and hyp0crite w. R. Hearst is.
Think of spending $25G,370.22 as a
candidate for governor of single
State! What would he spend at that
rate in trying to buy the Presidency.
toward which he was headed? How
can William jennings Bryan endorse
such a man as that and compliment
him on the great race he ran. They
are both tarred with the same stick.
They are both loudmouthed demo
gogues trying to get into power by
arousing class hatred and melting
class prejudice. The sooner the peo'
pie relegate such men to the rear and
make them stay there, the better it
will be for the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20
ONE Ian z it's
Bur glars. g Flight.
3. r. JONES is NOTIFIED THAT
ROBBERS ARE WAITING FOR
HIM AND He. PREPARES.

SOMERSET, Pa, Nov. 20-B. R.
Jones Of this place, president Of the
Equitable Gold Mining Company Of
Boise City, Idaho, was held up within
a stones throw Of his residence by
two hlghwaymen. One Of the thugs
made d lnnge toward Jones, who
quickly drew a revolver and fired.
The robber uttered yell and fed.
Jones emptied his weapon, but none
except the Arst shot took effect The
second footpad remained in the shad-
ow Of building and Disappeared at
the first shot. Jones wife had pre-
coded him home and was accosted by
the men, but allowed to go on.
She Immediately telephone 10 her
husband, who procured a revolver and
started home. The police we're not.
fed, hut no arrests have been made.
This morning when Jones went to his
private Office he found someone had
raaneacFed IT. but had not tempered
with the safe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-20

indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
MANY LEASES REPORTED.

Rutland & Whiting Company has leased the
building No. So Cortlandt st. to the United
States Frame and Picture Company; the building
No. 32 East 2Sd St, for the ". T Georgen
Company for Turges Brothers. TO Frank Net
schert lofts of building No. ~ Park Place ex-
tending TO No. SO Barclay St; the sixth floor
Of Nos. 81 and IS Fulton st. for Charles
Buck. to the Caulon Press; the double store in
the Aston House block. for the Astor estate, 10
the Hilton Company; the corner store No. 1872
William ST, for Robert E. Bonner, to L B
Williams & Sons. and the large store. Nos 445
and Az Pearl st, for NJ. J. Maheney, to
Fitz, Dana & Brown.
Tucker, Speyers & Co have leased for the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company to Benson
& Hedges the store and basement in the new
building to be erected No. 435 5th ave-
for a term Of ten years; also, for the Waldorf
Realty Company 10 a DR.. Gardner, a loft at No
IS West $50 ST.; also. for Edward s RapaIIo
TO the Calor Sterilizer Company the second loft
in the building Nos. 120 and 122 West Slst
also, in the new eleven-story building Nos 35
and 81 West 3lst St. the eleventh loft to the
Outing Publishing Company; ninth loft to Hoyt
Obrig Geiger; eighth loft Henry Palmer
the sixth loft to William T. Hardy: the tenth loft
to NJ Francis OLIVER, and the fifth loft TO Will
lam R. Gratz Import Company: also. for DR.
Robert c. Myles TO A. Okerberg. for long term
of years, the premises No. ~ West 3srh St
which will be altered for business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
DEATH OF SARAH S, BAKER.

me American colony at Stockholm has recently
STAINED the loss of one of its most interesting
o pest known members, Mrs. Sarah schoonmak e-
49, pet'er known as Mrs Woods Baker. Mrs
'oe faher dice early in January. and her funeral
- "0'ehoed by delegation from the Swedish
-.,. ainen' by the American Minister Colonel
'.AlleS Ia Graves. of Duluth. Mimi; the American
49, ss'ary or legation and Consul General Ed
M ana d AMaams and Mrs. Adams. of Elmira. y. y:
,Ia Emu Gnu Mrs, John r. Anderson formerly of Lit
gsti9T' f s1e' Long Island. and by numerous dele
&c ~ ION the American colony Sweden as well
aorsi large Iarge assemblage Of personal friends The
ne a. tesumonlals OF respect and sorrowful SYM
P pes were OF great number. beauty and signih-
~ DOCS Baker was the author of
oohS Inc best known of which is The Babes in
ne ne BASKET q story OF q negro slave who rescued
L master children in ba sket This little ST or
i .ss peen translated into mos. OF the European
I5ois Gaees ana several othe. books by Mrs Woods
Spanish and Swedish 49,
Mrs- Baker was born in New Haven on Feb
fusry 10: 1874 and married o Woods Baker OF
tie Iaculty OF Princeton College, who drowned
IA a steamboat accicert the Huds y. Rvec when
e was ohIy twenty mir years old He= only daugh-
r n louise Woods Baker, married Ernst Beckman
~, ~ OF IN SwedtSd Rksdag Parliament and foc
FEi;rtg Yeas Mrs Becker made her home with them
Ct many years before her death she was para
Huio inTalid and confined to her bed and couch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FOODS In TENEMENTS.
Filth Places H'here Some Candies
and Nat Confections Are Made

Tie average housekeePer probably has not
searl OF a bill now pending before the state
legislature providing for the regulation OF food
-,snufactuce in tenements. but che is neverthe-
- internally concerned Herewith. The aver
sre house keeper 5 no doubt a fastidious per
"a She buys nuts in glass jars. peanut butter
sr,r @ health food bureau her cakes in Fifth
avenue and her candies wrapped daintilv I'm
-aper and she turns in horror from the push
cart wan Who sells ice cream sandwiches at
The our6stona But if she only knew II, those
ice cream sandwiches may be clean compared
with the dainty looking foods which she places
before her family. The Investigations which led
&C BE Introduction or this bill at Albany by
the Commissioner Of Labor show that a con-
siderable part OF the manufacture of such foods
IS carried on in the tenenents under absolutely
revolving conditions There are laws regulating
the manufacture OF clothing in tenements but
foods may be manufactured anywhere and IN
der any conditions II is this state Of affairs
that the Commissioner of Labor seeks TO remedy
The investigation which led 10 the introduc-
tion OF the bill was made by Miss Mary Sber-
nan for The National Consumers League and
the results are not conducive TO an Improvement
Of the appetite.
IN the manufacture Of these foods Miss Sher-
man found uEspeakable conditions. She said.
y visited one Of these food factories and
toUnd eozen Italian girls working at a long
table ana seated on boxes. which were the
only seats they had They vrara so-,;. -.
and packing them in boxes and glass IaTs 800
sluflDs dates and fruits with NUTS Tba 60
eS Nelt cry, and Their hands were filth. on.
grl had ulcers on the back of her hands
During me rush season work is taken ho-ns
visited TWO o. the workers a notha- ana
aalgHlei. IN ueif nome. They lived in thee
rooms WIN married sister. her husband on.
boy q thirteen and three small children Tn.
place was indescribably filthy and The nnt.
after lying on The tables in these rooms wan,
hack 10 me factory. and without being WASHED
OF cleaned were packed into jars and sold to the
consuuer ~ -O
An Italian living IN a rear tenement n,
Oliver street picked nuts while suffering from
tubereulous joints He earned 90 cents N +braa
days and was 50 III that he had q kneecan ard
part a The arm bones removed while he 80
engaged In The work
A candy company which sells popcorn cakas
70 q gooa many retail stores in the CITY has its
woTkrooms Al the top OF q dirty and diiaptdated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
TELLS TALE OF WHITE SLAVERY.
Fugitive from Florida Says Men Are Bru-
tally Treated on Railroad Work.

Boston March "a fugitive from what he
calls white slavery. to which he says men have
oeen drawn under false pretences. John q.
Hares. OF Philadelphia, landed here to-day on
the schooner Theoline. from Jacksonville, Fla.
with tale OF 1000 men subjected hardship
and indignities.
harles says ne went 10 work last year on a
railroad which is being constructed in Florida
OUT received only 81 10 week instead OF 81 a
day, which he promised He charges that
4.VD men are kept al work against their will
on the railroad by the presence of armed guards
wise i'll treated
E1arIes says he had much difficulty in es-
caPhg' ana charges certain Florida officials with
men in that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
EXCESSIVE DANCING INJURIOUS.

IN all my fifty years OF medical experience
nave never known so many persons injured over
the Washtub as have found in one year harmed
py oancine. says Dr.. Cordelia A. Greene in The
AT, OF Keeping Well (Dodd, Mead & Coz. "A
laII oolsn oanos about the waist, with corsets and
unfupportec clothing, would make exercise OF anv
kI-o a source OF weakness about the trunk and
oach but any exercise the strain Of which comes
upon TWO or three sets Of muscles or organs is
uaIsgerous- In dancing the greatest strain OF the
exercise comes first and most heavily upon the
hesFt and head and last though not least, upon
the lower part OF the back the pevts When
persons dance more than very modera tey the heart
pack and the internal and external pelvic muscles
are sure 10 be overstralned. No young woman
noHeVeT WEI. should dance In any evening
more man nve sets Of ten minutes each. with
twenty minutes Of rest between each set and no
young man should permit his sister his friend
70 40 more than this. Were l a young man
shoulq hesitate long before marrying a young WON
an VINO had danced excessively through even one
fashionable season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
FIRM BUYS WEST SIDE PLOT.
PREMISES HAZE FRONTAGE OF 10 FEET IN 27TH
STREET-SITE WILL BE IMPROVED
Realty Operating Company Sells pruce Street
adds to His 31st Street Holdings

IL q L. Hess have sold for Michael Coleman
NOS ITO and III West 9th st. 4Ox9s9. to Felt
brothers. who will improve the site by the erec-
ton of store and loft building
The Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for
the Realty Operating Company the FIVE story
building No. 43 Spruce St. northwest corner OF
Gold st
The McVickar. Gaillard Realty Company has
sold for Mrs. J. West Roosevelt No 80 West
5lst St. four story English basement dwelling
house on lot 25x9S.9. This property has been
owned by the Roosevelt family for some years
In acquiring it. the investor now has 45-foot
frontage on the block.
Chambers q WELLER were the brokers in the
leasing for the estate of John J. White to Jacob
Dreicer & Son Of the four story dwelling house at
the southwest corner of Fifth and 10th st
for term of twenty-one years, with privilege
of renewals. The building is to be altered into a
store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

p u. g t29 II . 81 Avenue r. 2sx7a 5. John
bneiHfrank. executor. to Aaron ZVrerdiiEg- ...-.
l4nJh 81. No sal East. +5xa5. Fleiscnma1n Realty
asa Construction Company 20 Nathan Mayer.
A-sru~ q. s. n n % fOsh st 50T10I Union
port. .:eury Becker % Caroline Nftssi's.
same property, Harriet Slater Ia Hslry Recksr--.
18TH ar Nos go and 4l2 East. At sx-. Charles Y
1871 -, No q last 24SNI00- IL Nathan Mayer 10
FIeiscnmdrn Realty q Construction Company
Uort=ag-. S:>.ftff .-......--..--.. .-.....
12lst st. n ,. foG Il e % Broadway l00x irrez
David Levy 81 al 70 samson friedlandsT. mort
12ist 81. s. 100 n W n Parx ave 25xlGo II .
Mos Lanaeneerg 70 Emanuel Hochheimer
Mott St : $50 n n Of Hester 81 25zsa Lor~tta
Wellacs O. Francis r Stable ant another:
mortgage, Sla.oe0 .-.......-.... .........
i22d 81. $. 200 n 2 o. BrosIway. I25xla IL
samson Friedlanaer 10 Harms MandelbauUa and
another -..---.-... ......... .
81 NichoIas ave. " corner nan 81 5exiOo.
Jacob Noersfeider . Pniiip Moersch and
Lots - % %. part lots 20 90 y. % 70 70 iozs
- 20 81. part lots f25 20 IDS f23 % 49, part
tn'~ 10 and lJl lots 10 20 la ie2 70 lss.
part lots lYl ~ 1913 i9& AID 49, "a 212.
partition map Lott = Hunt estate near Van
Nest station; n Carroll Winchester 70 City and
county Contracting company -...-.... -.......
BrouNdais ana JriOupoTt Road. :. - q n Of
Mamma ST. Oakley st. " s. Iie-l r q Saga
more -. Sasaul1Te 81. corner OAKLEY 81.
Oakiey -. :. t00 2 % "a sanore -: White
Plains Road n corner saSanore -, Brown
ave, s. 100 n n Of Ssglnlore -. n Carroll
Winchester TO NeR York WestChester a Bcs-
ton Railway company --.-----.- ..--.. --..---
6tn 81. =. i92 II 81 Lewis -. 2lxfT. sam
sell 20 Maurice CrTeeuhaCt. nalf part. all
Ji-le; mortgage. Ss.oso- -----------
Samson FriedIauder to John VI Farley; mort
+s . OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
-o<<-sgtIg ySssssszz<-g-SSy..z' ~=z>>>,
Nl>IlH!,tEI,<|l.',S Sc rs S%{Y.tFN

man 49, a.. an italian. with his wife and one
- ,s oes the work in one room while he lives
We'll ' .s, swo small babies in an adjoining one
yyrsnna hown candy factories have candies
workers during busy seasons. ''0i''e' VI 'iie
der sban totn is another food that is made un-
Italian neighborhoods in Neweyorp p 81 me
j., u rouIo a child lying i'll with scarlet fever
~ ~ a room behind a shop where macaroni was
- .lanui actured The father would 20 di-
reotiy from holding the child TO the macaroni
"a -, puiiins the macaroni with his hands
"'- ~ hanging II over racks 10 dry"
ne commissioner of Labor thinks that his
DLlI. when is now in committee has a fair pros
pect Of becoming a law ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
INSURANCE sWINDLER ARRESTED.
Man Who Pretended Suicide Now Charged
with Horse Theft

Minneapolis. March s-Ben schamperlen. arrested
Ior morse stealing at Marshall. Mimi. proves to be
theodore Schamperen. who last September tried
10 defraud the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany or newark and the Mutual Casualty Com
pshy OF Minneapolis by pretended suicide in Sioux
City. Iowa
ms clothing was foundson the bank Of the river
ms relatives applied for $500 insurance on his
IRE, out payment was deferred pending investiga-
uoh. Later letter was discovered, in which an
Unknown person told how Schamperlen had been
Lnuroered and the body disposed Of Schamperlen
now admits having placed his clothes on the river
oank and having written this letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10

ssisaong young men ami women for bookb;nding.
a. End Mrs Tinghast believe in making the
that The church which is opened only on one day
~ q seven. and occasionally OF evening, is a
1oorned church
Tie annual meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-
Nonsry Society Of the Washington Heights Meth
oast Episcopal Church was held Thursday
a'teTroon IN the church paror. the president, Mrs
Jsiler, Ia the chair. Addresses made by the
s.e' l1r :. W Campbell pastor Of the church; by
ms Danen who told OF her visit to the Western
RENTER and by Mrs. Mary Fisk Park, president Of
ne Ae~-York branch. VINO present especially
% speak on The subject OF the silver Offering -"
9reeIing WIS brought from Mrs. Campbell. who
'-N Aes very ~ Al her home A particularly pleas
--g feature n The programme was the introduction
~ reports by tie young women and girls Of the
1HIfct- Tn Queen Esther Circle contributed a
piano solo by Miss Janet Robinson and a song by
Mss Florence VIM The No Cross no Crown
circle gave The Holy City" illustrated by six OF
~ ~ meeting refreshments were served Mrs.
- y. NorfOrt acted as hostess The reading Of
"eAL morlt.
Hiss Jennie l. Blowers who has for several years
"sen employed by The American Missionary Asso-
-au'h - "a teacher IN Porto Rico. is now here in
ne interests ~ the Christian Endeavor Society OF
TIE Congregational Church, which organization IS
I'sAi1g no build Christian Endes vor hall At San
'-i'e. Porto Rico. IN expanding missionary work
~ t-' lalahd, great care has been taken, il is said
S' no conflict should occur among the various de-
nominations. The American Missionary Society
10 hlished schools ana missions throughout the
~ Fan Juan. tic Blanche Kellogg Institute is sit
1877 DE enrolment r. about twO hundred each
Il- pupils from different social classes An
ing class Of young women from The very best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

A. Il Vesey st,Ey McVickar-CiaiI.srd Realty 156
Madison 50 II OF cd ST. Ix9S. I've story
dwg h, Z " Train r q Davis /. al: Holt & G
attys l. McManus ref: partition; Julia Z Shot
land for S5e. 600
BY d ? IngTaham 4 co; - 4sth n T0s s y "
Of 9th ave. - SKI 90 5x21 3X1GGS:
Settlement Go Realty Buyers al. Caring
& r attys; l. II Ward. ref. due ST. O52 90
taxes S6a9 So the Plaintiff SO.
Ry Joseph = Day: 18th 81. ~ II - Sth
b0NlOn II: II Steel eE Chelsea Realty
A Deering. atty l. Ward. ref p1rttt!on. o the
defendant for $31 500 Crot0nF IT6th 81
100. one-ninth part two story dwE and Y
Neuvile August Swe-a7u Il al, action Ne I. z A
sherlock 7 NJ Tully, ref. due II taxes.
O47 Lydia for 81 22S property
ninth Tart, action No >, atty;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

LIST ave, e. S. 1888 f. $ Of ,th st. "A eAgt IL
sronh I1 fosgs s sfe s27oo
Central Park t. W. corner 10Th st. lO2Zx
1913 O. Me,rogoiifan cdn5 s 500 90
1sth ST. l%S IT N, 81 sth M 81 500
7esh st 400 IT. RS or "a asmblrser 1900
Atsnue A " I'LL n. OF 10th ST.. 2a6K
10ox2S 4aloo' Max "ein s'ein io4hs o' 1900
Monroe st Nos a2e and s2S; Max Coh@n loan. 1900
ID ave W 5 is Il Il OF E :. 22uth St, II eH
.s1dad rms 100 OK 1O5x II Zoe 6N e 100 20
b.efnning; Manhattan Mortgage Company loans ~ nv
John T. Kelly.
watson ave n W. corner 97th St. Ool1x!p'
Thoma. Cltnchy or Metropolitan Construetion
Company TO American Plumbing ''l.a.'- $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
HELD ON LACE SMUGGLING CHARGE.

Mrs Marjorie MulhaN i dressmaker, who was a
ma ssenCer on the White Star liner Baltic, which
arrived yesterday. brought before United
States Commissioner Shields by Customs Inspector
Raczkiewicz shortly after the steamer locked,
charged with attempt to snugsle laces Com
missioner Shields held the woman in $500 bail,
which was furnished. Mrs. Mulhall declared
number of dutable articles, but Inspector Raczkie-
Vcz ordered her searched and laces valued at $50
yare found on her person. Mrs. MulhalIS
daughters who were at the pier TO meet her were
greatly affected by the arrest. further exanina-
tion will be held to-day before Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
woman in tie Churches.

birthday party will be given in the C-.-.-
ne Eternal Hope in s1st street between Aros.ar
Gan and Columbus avenues on Tuesday EVENING
Tiny silk hays have been distributed among r,a-7-
oe7s and friends. and are TO be returned With "a
cen To- each year Of your lfes brief span" II is
SAG that under The inspiration OF the new nastor
me Rev. Alan RAY TilHughast and his wife who
srrlvec In This city just a week ago many new
activities viii soon be under way. Mrs TfIlinghast
Is a Western woman. educated al Grinueu College
Iowa s7e Is specially allied with work among
young people and was largely instrumental IN or
ga-tz-1g II Minneapolis the largest young neon1a,s
society," west o. the Mississippi. One OF her most
s-coessl- experiments has been forming classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
c. II. SMITH IN EIGHT DEALS.

Clement H Smith has sold No. 456 Rosedale
ave to Henry Benda; for William P. Petty. No.
2164 Decatur ave-, a three story house full
lot; for William P. Petty. Nos. 21S2 and 2IS4
Pond Place, two three story detached frame
buildings; for George J. Fernschild, Nos IT'S
and 1850 Bathgate ave. two three story two
family houses: for a Mrs. Kenny, No 2C45 Bath
gate ave. one family dwelling house full
lot; for Robert w Todd. No. 2045 Ryer ave, a
three family frame fiathouse; for Robert w
Todd. No. 81 Burnside ave. three story sim
gle frame fathouse. and for the Cody estate two
acres of land at Glenwood Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
LIS PENpENS.

81. y. No 1875. Emlpre Realty Corporation agt
Rsrtnaid II sayre: specific performance: attorney II
peii place corner Huguenot St % 4xloo Aoaahsih
Fnstein ngt MischneT. specific perfornahee ~
tornevs Rosenzweic & Whitehoru. -. an.
Beckfr ave. lot "a, map % NasalisStl..' "
~ Er1r- soY Helen NJ r Meyer agt. william "
Peuaed foreclosure o mortgage; attorney W - M9lI
"a 3 r. n. Of +4th ST. &9xlup. fiSiII
7, Winans agt Netherlands Corporation Of or
ct al. foreclosure Of mortgage attorneys bAiu"'
Bio camnT tfe-r4s,ta
Elksn o. nj foreclosure Of moTtgage attorney /"
Wendell jr oo, -. ~ .vfnl. Mary
CohnfeId ast Louis Gal a. dover. ai'oIhef' )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Catherine Mention OF all February 81 1903 49, Sos Is
a fouI. schulze FebTnary IS 1000 e"....' 800 90
1929 ST. No. sic $50 West; Abraham Haber
igos As' -. T75 90
ast Bernard Hrndze ct al Fsbruary S 1900 300 10
same ioa"e - 90
S1 1IsrT PrHDf 1908 $40 90
7e g5u ST4ps al is 275 90
same rIs prGpg 9ass iSiaot 200 90
U;ebster ave. e s. 200 # n. Of 17ath 5px
~ APrzIn % Ca ies $40 SO