davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07

DY VIRTUE Of decree of the Cir
l. cult Court for Prince Georges coun
ty passed August Goth, 1906, in the cause
of Lewis VS.. Lewis, No. 1857 Equity in
said Court, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public sale on the premises on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07

HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
AT THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.
writes, "My doctor told me I had Con
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. Twas given up to die. The offer of
a free trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, induced me to
try it. Results were startling. l am now
on the road to recovery and owe all to
DR.. Kings New Discovery. In surely
saved my life" This great cure is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseases by
W. 1. Wolff & Co. Price SOC and 81 90
Trial Bottles free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
EDWARD L. LATIMER,
SURVEYOR

HYATTvILLE, MD.
Will give prompt attentiQ to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and olicits a
share of public patronage,
subdivisions a snec a.-v
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
For .Rrsr.

DOR 1907 the FARM known as aSmith-
IL field" situated near Halls Station.
Apply to
ODEN BOWIE ROBERTS
No. 91S 23rd St., Washington, DC.
or at the Farm Sunday mornings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
TRUSTEES, SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
ON THE WASHINGTON AND T. B.
ROAD 5 MILES FROM WASHING
TON.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON THE BALTIMORE AND POTO-
MAC Il 4.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
MARY JANE MACCUBBIN,

MARY JANE MACCUBBIN,
late of Prince Georges county, deceased:
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereon, le-
gally authenticated, on or before the 2Sth
day of February, 1907; or they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this 31st day of August, 1906
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS,
Administrator C. t. a. of Mary Jane Mac,
cubbin, deceased.
Aug 31-5l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
w srrD
w srrD.

DOR Cash, Four Cheap Work Horses.
IL 4 Apply to
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
61st, and Central Ave. Capitol Heights
or e14 215 McGill Bldg, 9Os G.. St. N,
w. Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER END, 1906,
AT 9 O'CLOCK P. NJ,

all that tract or parcel of land situated in
Spalding's District, Prince Georges Coun-
tY MarYland containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07

Subscribe to THE ENQUIRER, $1.0O.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07

" purchase old books
w and manuscripts relating to Mary
land History, and the privilege of exami-
ming private papers relating to the early
settlers of Prince Georges County.
Address: s<
PRINCE GEORGE,
312 c. St., N. w.,
Washington, D. G.
Aug at.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07

"ANTED-A FARM Manager for
w my farm near Camp,Springs, P. O.,
Prince Georges County Md, no other
than an experienced, energetic, compe-
tent and sober man need apply, excellent
inducements, must be man of family.
Apply only by letter, with recommends
tions, can start in before September, 1st.
B. B. EARNSHAW,
11O5't 1909 II ST. -. E.
Washington; D: G.
Aug 3-2t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07
Nor1cE TO CREp1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, That the under
l. signed has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges county, letters
of administration C. t. a. upon the person
al estate of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-09-07

FOR SALE-A fine lot of Grade Her
II ford-Cows, Young Steers and Heif
ers.
Apply at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
TIMOTHY DONOVAN DEAD.

Timothy Donovan who landed from Ireland with
only 10 cents in his pocket seventy five years ago
was estimated 20 have been worth between 50 COO
900 and $3.00o000 when he died at his home No
Ss5 West End avenue. on Monday. This he made
In shrewd real estate operations He is said 10
have been one Of the most successful operators of
his time. He leaves a wife and one son
Having got few hundred dollars together nv
selling newspapers, young Donovan invested IL in
real estate and Immediately successful He
was the last surviving member Of the old real
estate band. including John Jacob Astor William
LawlOr. William H. Raynor. James F. Ruggles
Amos r. Emo and John u. Phillips. who conducted
their operations in the lobby Of the old Custom
House before the days Of the Real Estate Fx
change. close student Of real estate values Mr.
Donovan was said 10 have been a walking COM
pendium that subject.
Going 20 live IN the middle West Side Mr. Don,
van became close friend Of Honest John Kelly
who succeeded Tweed as leader Of Tammany Han
and for years he a power in that orr,,niza
tion. He is said TO have been the man who Intro
duced Hugh J. Grant TO Kelly as a man who v,ould
be valuable member Of Tamrnanv Hall 4,
later years Mr Donovan had drifted away fro,,
E,s old political associates. and frequently said
that politicians were ingrates.
Mr. Donovan continued his operations In r..l
estate up 10 the time he stricken with men
monia a week ago. He is said 70 have ouyr..,
more individual parcels q property in this cs,,
much Of II In the Washington Heights and T,,irss
man sections, al the time Of his death than ia
AstOr and Vanderbilt estates Mr. Donovan ,ras
Department. and htrIcd the parade ~ thc 1,oj,,-
teeTs last N:,shngtcu's birthday.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
PROTESTS IN NAME OF VETERANS.
Corporal" Tanner Writes Against Reduction
of Salaries of Aged Clerks.

washington, March 1S-'Corporal" Tanner. COM
mander in chief OF the Grand Army of the Re
public has written a letter TO Representative
James A Tawney. OF Minnesota, chairman of the
House Committee Appropriations, protesting
vigorously against the action OF Mr.. Tawney's
committee in recommending the reduction of the
compensation OF government clerks after they have
reached the age of sixty-hve years Corporal
Tanner writes particularly in behalf of Civil war
veterans many of whom would be affected by the
proposed reduction.
Corporal" Tanner ventures the assertion TO MT.
Tawney that you won't find Confederate SOL
der behind your BILL and incidentally pays
tribute a Confederate bngadier who refused TO
permit the Union veterans to be disturbed Wheh
he had the power remove them. AS to the
value of an age limit on services the letter says
So far as indicated by anything in the report,
this recommen dation came from the fun commit
tee, yet the same rule to be applied to those
in high well low places three members OF
your committee would have been deoarred from
signing Il; the distinguished Speaker OF the House
active that many people fear he must be reck-
oned with in 1905. would have to withhold his APP
May z while OF the thirteen members OF the SEN
ate Committee on Appropriations who have the
last guess at this bin east of the White House.
whose average age is sixtyseven, all but four; two
Democrats and two Republicans, and they by
tight squeeze. would be excused from consideration
Of your automatic time register upon Its arrival
at the northern wing Of the Capitol
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
MANY PLEAD FOR HOOK MOUNTAIN.
Secretary of Palisade Commission Tells More
of Preservation Plans.

Light was thrown on the movement. which has
now reached the State Legislature to extend the
jurisdiction OF the Commission the Interstate
Palisades Park from its present limits along the
west bank OF the Hudson TO Stony Point including
Hook Mountain in interview by J. Du Pratt
White a member of the commission and its secre-
tary. Mr. White said, In part
How general is this demand for the preservation
of Hook Mountain is indicated by the statement of
who testified before the legislative committee that
the company has been censured severely again and
again by the passengers the Hudson River boats
who have witnessed the devastation Of Hook Noun
tain from the decks of their boats, for permitting
this destruction TO go on.
II is not object TO infiict injury upon the
QuRrTymen. We want to meet them a fair busi-
park shall remain natural and wild Its only en-
bellishment is to be driveway make II accessi-
BILE every point. This driveway will follow
the shore line but the topography of the cliff
breaking in here and there toward the interior II
is to be made accessible at five points from the
upper country, where ravines break the line of the
cliff and extend the shore. The park will also be
front. Our plans. although completed, have never
yet been made public, except here outlined, but
they will be given the proper time.
These plans Will entail comparatively small cost
but they Will supply pressing need to New York
City. Something Of this is indicated by expe-
rience. We have received large numbers OF re-
quests for permits for camps In the reservation
rather tried until now to keep 1t quiet.
Unexpected opposition TO the bill has come up In
the Assembly well in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY,

At IA Vesey st-By Joseph p. Day: 222s 9Th ave g.
100 II n Of 135th st, 25xS4 story double H. with
stores voluntary sale; lip 135th s. It " of
LenoK ave- 25xte II; story double h. voluntary sale
5O2 10th Et, e8 II OF Avenue A. 25xlO22: story
blogi voluntary sale: 239 129d 2o ave
&X1Oo1i; story bldg; voluntary sale broadway
lo45 # Of 104th S3 2I1Ol story
$50 Amsterdam ave- 5OxOg IL vacant; voluntary
sale; 2e6 l42d st, 176 II 9Th ave- 25xg9 IL; 5
story double h. with stores: voluntary sale 5l2 5l4
5Oh st. 200 II of 10th ave 50x1O05; two story
double ten hs. with voluntary 21st
10th 20x97 g; leasehold: story dwg n and
story bldg, with voluntary sale 146th
81. 1915 II Of Sd 5O9xlOO. two story II hs
with stores voluntary sale; l2S seth ST. s. 1913 II of
Broadway. l6sKfS 8; story bk dwg h: 800 list ST.
DoI II W OF West End ave, l76xlOO5: story dwE n
j II Conlen agt BossnnR Rizer McGrath atty
10Th ave % 1cxso o; Easement dwg h. vol
untaTy sale: 100 lO2d XXI 3
triple n h. with stores: voluntary sale
BY Bryan i Kennedy, 40th St No 302 s. I25 u W Of
sth ave, 25NeSS, front and h. executors
sale 4Oth 81. Nos $40 and Sl2 Of sth ave
OO1ssS two front and Bty ten h. executors
sale; 81 Nicholas r, n Of l45th st
Nersty Place, No as 81 n 9Th ST. 27xI00x Ir-
regular; sty bldg with store sale Valentine
ave, 10 II OF 1880 1OOK22I.B TO Tiebout
Xl0l 5x2l23. vacant, executors
BY Samuel Golcsticker West End No III
COB II OF osth 81, 2oNlO0. sty h NJ IasaIa
ag d Emerson ct al; Merrill X attys Louis Adler
ref amt due S22o32 o. taxes etc. $500 sub 10 first
mort OF $500
BY referee premises: Elliott ave, n s. 326 fl W OF
Eastern Boulevard 25xl41 1Ox2Ox4S6 Annie Garrett ag
Bridget Iunney et al; John Davis. atty II TAYLOR r
ref; amt due, S1,Z1l 23 taxes. SIS 94
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
MAY BE MAFI4 MURDER.
italian Found in Canal Thought To
Be Plot Victim.

The body OF an unidentified lTlan, apparently an
Italian about thrty-ve years old, was found In the
Morris Canal in Newark. vestarday. was
weighted down with a stone weighing more thah
one hundred pounds. There o'gnt bullet holes
IN the body and the throat cat There was
nothing about the clothing which was ef go"d ma
terial 10 give clew the mans identity AhA'
the man was murdered not ,onger than t"tNe
hours before his body was found is the opiii0h VI
County Physician William II. Mckenzie
Several persons heard what thsy thonsh0 were
shouts OF men and the reports o: several pis'oi
shots about O'Clock Monday niyht TSeN 'n'''s d"
investigation at the time. as Al IS not uhds iai ~
hear shooting in that section
Al the morgue the police found In tire pocke's Oh
the murdered man a Confederate $50 BILL pen
knife a box OF snuff. several small trinkets ana
two naun tickets The latter were issued oy JACOB
CoIsschr,fd q paH-nbroker, at No. 1,EI second ave
nue. Manhattan. and were made OUT one 20 a. ~,
.nd .be other 10 Joe. Godschmid said he oid not
reroen.ber the person to whom he nao gwen tHel''
The Goods pa wned are stil held by Goldschmio.
-r,S -olfce Of the opinion that the siraN4e IL
Eiiling and was the victim OF an ORGANIZED OaIlu
xho wished 20 satisfy a vendetta -, ,..,.,
Considerable attention was given oy the sS
80 fresh blaze" in cherry tree when ss1
,nsx have served as a mark OF the renoezVOus u
'T Tbs Vctirn wore black overcoat and black suit
n, Clothes He had black neckue ana a ne"
The polioe think that the murdered man may have
heen lIred from NewYo by bano OF hSast So
SiSnanpers and killed possibly TO prevent ms giving
Information against them. Ihey baSe tLls OF u.o
FOUND on the body is close 10 the headquarters OF
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
MAJEsTIc's MAIL OF EMERALD HERE.
Over the Sea, from the Shores of Old Erin,
Come Shamrocks in Plenty.

The White Star liner Majestic. due here to-day
from Liverpool will probably bring over the sham
rock mail for this year. The heavy weather which
has prevailed on the Atlantic for the last the
weeks has made the Celts bit wary and they
ar. sending their shamrocks ahead Of time.
A cable rnessag ge from Liverpool announced tfat
the Majestic had on board 500 sacks Of mail
This is an increase of several hundred bags over
she average mail put aboard the liner this time Of
the year.
..Yez can take It from me-" said old Bill Casey,
= stevedore who has worked on the White Star
nier for ten years, that the Majestic Will bring
the shamrocks this year. If yez stop TO consider
81 a moment. an Irishman is always ahead Of the
lob and the byes at home are not taking chances
Nrd the uncertain Atlantic
Superintendent White Of the General Postofice
expects the Majestic 10 bring the greater part OF
the emerald mail
Over twenty-five thousand letters with Irish
postrarks We're delivered here when the mail
arrived last year. Il is estimated that ten times
this amount Of letters are delivered POINTS out
side the city.
Many packages containing shamrocks never reach
their destination. They usually packed in cot
ton Eauze. which is too moist The wrappers
become damp and drop OF in transit
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14

The Taber Company has sold to the Renwick
Company the Taber Building. new twelve
story steel frame freproof structure. Nos. 78 and
so Wall st, northeast corner of Pearl st. The
price is said to have been 100000
The Taber Building occupies plot fronting 4s
feet in Wall st. and 761 feet In Pearl st. 1t ad-
joins the Tontine Building, for which, it is said.
Overtures to purchase have been made by the
new owners OF the Taber Building.
d. & w Mullins have sold for the estate Of
James F. Mcclure to L. Margulies, l.. A. Witzel
and E A Koenig the block front in Rutgers ST..
extending from Water to South St. five story
storage houses on plot 156x1OO feet.
The Bovine farm, fronting in the Newtown
and North Hampstead turnpikes. which extend
along the Flushing meadows, has been sold to
Abraham F. Bucher for the purpose of develop
ment. The property comprises ninety-nine
acres, with a frontage of half mile on the turn
pixies 1t includes about twenty-five acres OF
salt meadow and two small islands. The sale
price is said to have been $25O.OOO. The pur-
chaser bought the land subject to mortgage for
sS125O and gave purchase money mortgage
for s26727 He intends to build macadam roads
through the farm and lay water and gas mains,
and sell the land in building plots.
Charles NJ ROsenthal has sold plot OF four
teen lois comprising the block front on the east
side of Broadway from 123d to 124th St. POLLOK
I
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
PARK ROW VETERAN DEAD.
Diary Shows Old Soldier Attended Theatre
When Lincoln Was in Audience.

John McCutcheon, Civil War veteran died last
night in Leggetts Hotel. No. 76 Park Row, after
living there for the last thrty-1ve years. Nc
Cutcheon had been a printer, but he enlisted in
1852 and Joined the 2th Michigan Volunteers and in
Company went TO the front. He served in the
Iron Brigade" from July, 1882. until June g. 1865.
When his death was reported at the Oak-st
police station, Sergeant Glynn sent Detective ONei
TO investigate the case. He found McCutcheon's
diary kept during the war, some of which was as
follows:
Monday March Z, 1864, weather windy Auction
sale OF deceased soldiers clothing etc. Went to
growers Theatre TO see Booth in Hamlet Presi-
digntaries. -
Friday July l. 1864 Was wounded one wear ago
at Gettysburg.
John 7. Meehan, the beef an " man of Park
Row, who was a lifelong friend of the old soldier
funeral arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

julius Scott has sold for a client No. 5o7 Wash
ingtOn ave. a three story brick dwelling house
90 llx90 feet. The buyer will alter the house for
business use, it is said also resold No. S14 West
10th St, five story f1athOuse. 25x10O feet. ad-
Joining the southeast corner OF Manhattan ave
Sidney r. Walker has sold No. 637 East 1929
ct. a four story iathouse for Charles Held to
Frank B. Walker.
James L. Libby has sold through B. H Weisker
1r. for Charles P. Hallock to a client lots on
the west side of Walter ave, about 321 feet south
The McVlckar Gaillard Realty Company has sold
for Sarah Cohen 10 Joseph Wolkenberg the prop
on lot feet The 4oaEs ao
controls Nos 59$ and 795 & 9Th h st The size of the
F. G. Pfomm have sold for Philip A Schatzen
No 439 West 4Oth ST. a four story fiathouse.
NJ. Nasanowitz g. Son have sold for Dr. Marcus
Neustadter and a Mrs BerkowitG to Isidor Krau-
shaar five story fiathouse. at the southwest ccs-
ner OF 1l7th St and 9Th ave on a plot 1OOx45 feet
julius Tishman the four story tory tenement 3 house No
Morris Aronson to Pascal A. Romanelli the -four
story front and rear tenement house No. 53I East
G. Tuotl & Co, have sold No. Gas to 652 Morris
PeRg o M Rot erect oi G5S bo on feet f to
WE.ehouse & Porter have sold for John l. Mar
three story high stOop brownstOne front dwelling
house. on a. lot ls s5x75 feet
Slawson Hobbs have sold for Frederick w. Fink
No lS3 West s5th ST. four story high stoop brown
joseph n fAcRtena1r has sold the i9s lot 25xoo1
feet the south side of lOSth ST. rs feet west OF
1
The Jacob Hoffman Brewing Company has sold
its plot OF about six lots at the northwest corner
OF list and Exterior SITS. The plot has frontages
Of 1873 and 1882 feet, and had been owned bv the
sellers for half a century. George A Storm & co
the buyers
Charles II. Easton & Co and Edward c. Williams
have sold for Louis Keller Samuel G.. Hess and
b. Kingenstein Nos. A2 and 2l4 West l4lst St a
new six story elevator apartment house, on a pIot
50xg9ll feet F'N'
p. J. Drotloff has sold for Joseph Lax to Parsons
a. HOFFMAN, the four hve story tenement houses
OF S6th ST., a plot 100 SKIS feet
Daniel B. Freedman has sold to julius A stur--
berg No. S5 to S9 Lexington ave- two four story
dwelling houses, on plot BllxS06 feet II feet south
OF 10th ~
T. J. Swords has sold No 2Os9 9th ave. north
east corner OF l2Jth st, four story and basement
dwelling house. lot IIllxT3 feet.
David & Harry Lippmann have bought from
Patrick Dolan No. 66l sth ave, four story tene-
ment house, with stores, on lot q. SX75 feet
William q Julius Bachrach and p. & H. Bach
Tach have bought No So East ll2th st 4 six sforD
tenement house lot 25xlO01l feet also sold 70
Jacob Tanenbaum Nos. . and p Ridge St a new
SIX story tenement house. on plot 5Ox1O0 feet
Shapiro. Levy Starr have resod to San,uaI
Cohen No. 23 Stanton ST.. a FIVE story double tens
ment house. with stores Oh lot 3xB feet: also.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

Park ave, No. 754: Daniel Mccoy agt Henry C,op-
Eis5sS 9gt owner ne Charles Gllpn e9ntTsetor
jacob Schoenberger Nathan Rubensteiu
81 oSner SIs and contractor IJ sss 90
aSt stephen NJ. Anderson. owner Christian
,,ddied5 biaH; contractor sHs 2Os 90
Eugene Frank et al Metropolis striIc-
ton Company, and contractor a.,
W ST a5v1O
Antonio lese * 60 Francis J SchnlIgE
wTaG GTag5 snd az contractor % rae. r., 1856 90
MORRIS lser agt Joseph COZzins owner: Epstein
1sTtb isfr'S; al contractors 3S 90
SO. Richard W. Hillman Irsuine Convent
1sfb ESfr' az GeofsG M y o RSGTke c&ntraetor 90
12t sceter' 2%nfE 9Sseph Roth contractor 80 ca
company agt- George y F'rochasks
owners; Levin & Levin Contracting Company
1oI9f T9HFae'or -, :, -, :, s2S 90
vatoTe Nirgillo agt Pollok Goodman owners
s anu contractors e6oO %
' RA'PNA'E' same ust same
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
eoLoe G. COHEN IN THREE DEALS.

Golde & Cohen have resold TO Samuel Sinde-
band Nos 31S to 326 East 18th St, five three
story private houses on a lot S7.6x1O2 feet deep,
bought from various owners On this plot will
be erected two six story apartment houses. Also
bought from James A. Sullivan No. 31S East 18th
St. three story and basement private house. on
a lot 17.6x102.2 feet; and from Samuel Estreicher
No. 800 East 18th ST. similar house adjoining
The brokers We're George r, Gibbons and Harry
J. B. Young Also bought from the Campbell
estate No. 81 Madison st. a three story and
basement private house, on lot 25X10O feet
which will be sold to builder for Improvement
with a six story tenement house. This property
was owned by the Campbell family for over fifty
years. The broker was n. F. Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
LIS PENDENS.

Monroe ST. No o: Sarah Stelnberg et nj executors
agt solomon Jacobs ct al foreclosure motsageJ at
S.onX Park ave. IS f. 8. Of Lebanon ST. 25xIOO;
5ionA Park ave, g. s. l25 IT. s 2S1lu
i@o actions: Charles r. F1eischmann al executors
as hehfietta X Sweitzer Ct al foreclosure OF two
mortgasesl; attorneys, Lee & Fleischmann -
central Park West. ". II IL II. n lO6th St 3ox
100 Mary A Cohnheld agt. CyTe Carreau et al dover:
attorney. J. +. Berg ~ -''
Lot o. block 3zbl. Section H. land map Of the CITY
OF New-lork John Doolan William Doolan ct al
tgaTtion). attorney. F. W. Pollock - "
Spring ST. Nos 75 and II; James ct al agt
Charles j. Day e al faction declare yoid; attor-
18th ct. No Odd East. West Side Savings Bank art
John j. sullivan et al foreclosure mortgage) attor
ney, u. Mcclure. '
$50 st. g. 2JO e. End ave i5oxl 100 3;
George Colon Jacob Boltan faction foreclose
chanics nen)i attorney @. Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-14
FAIR HEIR SETTLES ASSAULT CASE.
mayor Bill" Smith Gives Free Rent for Five
Years to Injured Barber.

Caldwell. March 1s (SpeciaD.-''Mayor BIZ Smith
one OF the heirs Of the Fair estate, who fed from
this place on February 35 10 escape arrest on a
charge Of assault and battery on John ottenheimer
q barber has settled the rather than go before
the grand jury The settlement was the granting
OF z hve-year lease Of the basement and first floor
of the ''Mayors s" new $4,000 Office building, free
Of rent This includes the Of electricity for
lighting.
Three weeks ago Smith went into his tenant s
shop ana. according 20 Ottenheimer's af1davit
swung on him with his terrible right from the
effects OF which he became unconscious and suf-
fered from brain trouble
''Navor Bill" when he found how badly the
barber had been injured Immediately left the vii