davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

There was another fire scare at tho windemers
apartment house, No 400 to 406 West 9th street
early yesterday morning. when a woman on the
top floor saw steam escaping from the roof and
screamed Fire About two hundred women
rushed for the elevators and stairways.
The hearing In the perjury charges against Alder
men Henry Clay Peters and J. ]. Cronin set for
yesterday. adjourned until February Is be-
cause Magistrate Whitman. who is conducting the
case, was unable to attend.
Frank z. Sargent, United States Commissioner of
immigration. will give a lecture this morning at II
o'clock under the auspices of the League for PoIt-
ical EDUCATION at the Hudson Theatre. No. 139 West
44th street, on Immigration Problems"
Joseph r. Page. the Negro chauffeur OF Dobbs
Ferry. who tried to force Mrs. Teresa Martinto of
No 2l2 West 140th street. to give him $500 az tbo
muzzle OF revolver, sentenced to six and half
years IN states prison by Judge Grain, In Part I
General Sessions, yesterday.
Patrolman John McKeon. OF the Eldridge street
station. who stabbed in the wrist while hold
ing back crowd in the saloon at No III Bowery
on Monday morning. arraigned yesterday Humphrey
Bland, bartender and James Mydel a printer OF
No. City Hall Place. Mckeon positive that
Mydel was the man who stabbed him Mt first but
yesterday McKeon could identify the man
Both were discharged
working peoples memorial meeting In honor
Of Ernest H. Crosby and Hugh o. Pentecost will
be held tonight at o'clock. at the Young Mans
Educational League. No. 33l Broome street near
the Bowery. Edward King VIII sneak on ''INvvo
Typical American Radicals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
INDICTED FOR LOUD TALKING.
Elizabeth Man Talked at Night, and Neigh
bors Caused His Trial.

Elizabeth Feb s.-Becauss his neighbors said his
loud voice disturbed them. Louis Prott, OF No. p
Prospect street. indicted and his case was
tried yesterday before Judge Atwater and jury in
the Court Of Quarter Sessions The jury retired at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and as no agreement
had been reached when the court adjourned the
jury was locked up for the night When court
opened to-day the jury reported that It could rot
agree. and it was discharged. The will be re-
tried.
About fifteen Of Mr.. Profits neighbors said that
their sleep had been seriously disturbed by his
loud talking in the early hours Of the inoLnllng:
They said he would frequently have a friend or
two at his home, and they would be aroused from
their slunbeTs by the hosts Stentorlan -ones. rms
had become such nuisance that they had been
compelled to present a petition to Prosecutor Eng
nsh asking him TO stop il.
Two or three of Profits nelghbors testified in the
defendants behalf. While not denying absolutely
that they could hear Profit when he talked out
loud, they said they had been annoyed by
any noise he might have made.
Prott took the stand in his own defence ana N
voice that filed the courtroom and carried wen
out into the corridor said that he had never know
ingly disturbed any one and that he did not think
that any one had Just cause for complaint He IS
a strapping big man, six feet in height and weigh
ing more than two hundred pounds. His voice IS
of remarkable volume. One witness said that the
fire alarm whistle and Profits voice were the only
noises that disturbed him when he once fell
asleeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Jefferson City No. Feb. 8-Fiye persons we're
nluagG sr,3f fr9 oo tSe MSsoTr Pacidc Raj
way to-day three miles from here Al VIII re
one OF those hurt Both engines were wrecked and
the baggage car was telescoDed.
Chicago. Feb 8-Frederick Holland OF this city
seriously. when train No 9. on the Chicago Mime
apolis & st. Paul hit switch engine just within
Chicago, Feb SIN head-on collision to-day be-
between two freight trains the Chicago. Lake
Shore & Eastern Railroad, at g5th street and Ewing
three other trainmen were probably fatally hurt.
The accident was caused By a misunderstanding re-
gardng signals.
day sent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy passen-
ger train Atty yards across the local Yards ana
with grain. James Kisewetter, who standing
6 d the aa b qfe a a fH path 9f eSe f5e
and hrman were badly scalded ~ escaping steam
BLOOMINGTON. H. Feb. s-A strike Of all the
Railway. numbering two hundred began to-day.
Not satisfied with an increase OF cents an hour.
m9de do az 1 This Was Tousod sn
the strike to-day followed.
Madison. Wis, Feb. S-A bill was introduced in
bearing in tights unless wearing skirts reaching
four inches below the knees.
Mobile Ala. Feb. 8-Profciency of pupils in the
basement Of the willis G. Clarke Public School to-
DAY An 3Xerheeted fuTH9ce ignlted the woodwork
fire call was sounded the scholars marched from
the different rooms without accident The building
badly damaged
Norfolk, Va. Feb. s.-No word has been heard
from the schooner NJ. Y. B. Chase, bound from
New York TO Wilmington Del or from the Will
lam II Bailey, bound from Newport News south,
and the fears in the Norfolk marine district are
that one the other of these boats was the vessel
which stranded Diamond Shoals Tuesday
night and went 10 pieces there during Wednesday
night, with ali hands on board probably lost.
New Orleans. Feb. S.-The entire electorate OF
Jennings, La. has been summoned before "a grand
jury which is investigating Jennings election
frauds. according dispatch from Lake Charles,
La, where The jury is sitting Those who voted In
the disputed election last fail number 3l0 ana they
are arriving in Lake Charles in instalments.
Raleigh. n. c., Feb s-Henry Dlckerson was
shot and instantly killed by James Harris at
Waugh. y. c., to-day The met in front OF a
store and began testing. Angry words followed
and Dickerson cursed Harris, who said: ''If you
curse me again viii Kill you" Dickcrson re-
peated the offensive words and Harris who had a
shotgun In his hands fired point blank ut Dicker-
son.
San Francisco. Feb. S.-The largest drydoclx in
the world, with Il stone and concrete basin. big
enough 10 hold any two OF the battleships OF the
United States navy at time, is about 10 be
constructed at Hunters Point by the San Fran
cisco Dry Dock Company, at a cost OF 81 $50 600 II
length. 40 feet longer than the famous dock al
GLASGOW. and 225 feet longer than the Alexandra
dock IN Belfast Harbor.
Pttsburg. Feb. S-Kezah jackson. a Nepress
sghty-four years old. and once the nurse OF James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

The Charles F. Noyes Company has sold for
voorhees, & Floyd. representing the estate Of Isaac
Greenwood, the seven story Office building known
as the Fulton Chambers. Nos. 1o2 and 1o4 Fulton
st. covering a plot about 5oxS0 feet. The property
is IS feet west of william st. and lies between the
new fifteen story Royal Building and the Downing
Building It is assessed by the city 100000, and
leased to separate tenants at about $4,000 q year
Edwin a. Bradley and Floyd II. Crane Will make
extensive alterations to the premises, which they
bought investment.
The rutland & Whiting Company has sold FOR
Edmund L. Baylies as trustee to client No %
Beekman st. extending through to and including
No IS Spruce St, q six story basement and SUD-
cellar building. on a lot 25x1S5 feet.
Clement H Smith has sold for Charles II ana
Edward H Thornton twenty-four lots fronting In
College ave. 169th and 10th SITS. to client ana
also resold three lots in 10th ST. so feet east Oh
College ave. to a builder for Improvement.
Post & Reese have sold for James ". Alexander
former president OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society his stable No % East sd St, f60XlS feet
Overtures to buy the site of st. Thomas's church
at Esd ct and 9Th ave. have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
THE FULTON CHAMBERS SOLD
E. Il. BRADLEY AND F. H. CRANE BUY THE BUILD
ING as An INVESTMENT.
of Beemon Structue-PIot of Tzoentour Lots in
College Changes Hands

ment house with stores. at No. 1G Sullivan street
a plot 252125 feet.
Ernest N Adler has sold No 1908 1st ave-, four
story double hathouse. with stores lot 2x5 feet
for I. Himmelweit to Simon Schnurmacher. and has
resold the parcel to Elias Rosenbaum.; also sold
No. ia East S9th four story double hathouse
on lot 25x100 feet, for B. Donohue To client OK
D. J. Kelly.
Arnold & Byrre have resod for August Open
heimer to Louis Bernstein the northwest corner or
l4Sth St and 18th ave, five story apartment mousse
The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has sold for
Francis D. Heintz to Frank b; Walker No 1l0
East l59th St, two story dwelling house. on lol
25xl00 feet. , -,
Emanuel A. Well has sold the three family dwell
ing house No 90l linton ave-, lot 22.6x100 feet
a three family frame building, on lot ZLNlVO rect
Hugo Wabst has sold plot. 50XyI Feet on tne
for a client of George Puckhafer. to FTidonn
Weber; also for client, plot, 5OxlO0 feet on the
east side OF Crescent Place, Sherwood PARK 10
The Congregation Agudath Achin, of Harlem. has
bought from II. L Simmons No. 28 west l54th ST.
three story dwelling house. on lot 17x99u feet
held in the building, which will be used perma-
nently as synagogue. ~, :,
Hall to client No. III West 1S1st st. three story
brownstone front dwelling house, on a lot I7XS9.u
Clarence r. Levy has bought through Lefcowick
& Carroll Nos lSs $50 and 1872 East 10lst street,
three I'VE story triple fathouses. each on a lot
Charles 5. Goldsmith has sold the four story
dwelling house. no. 1G7 West 10th street, between
Lenox and Seventh avenues, on q lot 20x100.11 for
Isidor Friedander to DR.. Ludwig Kohn who Will
occupy it after extensive alterations.
J. White has sold the four story dwelling house,
No. 2l4S Fifth avenue, NSlOO. for j. White to sam
Charles s Kohler has sold the three story Queen
1880 for John F. Kohler to Mrs. Carrie Goddard,
the tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

c. Blaine, died at Un!ontown. near here last night
At the time OF James q. BlaInes birth. in $780,
Keziah eight years old. and from the time
Blaine was five months old until he was two years
old she looked after him constantly. When Blaine
was old enough 10 go to school he was taken there
each day by Kezah.
San Francisco. Feb. s.-Before the fire last April
II was estimated that the population OF San Fran
cisco was 100000 During the first week there was
an estimated loss OF $1,000 According TO the fig
ures Of the California PROMOTION Commission there
now In San Francisco AS. co., being within 1900
OF the number before the fire.
Wilmington. Del, Feb s.-Edward King ten years
old, accidentally shot and alled his brother Frank
twenty years OLD. at their home here tonight. The
boys were going TO bed and Edward saw his
brothers revolver on a table Selling it. he to
top Of the stairway the little boy pointed the pistol
nt him. saying. Hello. Frank. how are your" with
this he pulled the trigger. and Frank dropped dead
with bullet IN his brain.
St Louis. Feb. S-Vsruer Townlcy. who shot and
killed his brother. Alfred N. Townley at the Union
Station on August 4, was acquitted Of murder to-
day. Townley's defence that he shot In self
defence. his brother having drawn knife.
Port Eads. La. Feb. s.-The American steamship
Masshpequa went aground to-day outside the mouth
Of the Mississippi River She lies near the steamer
iLirkby which has been aground six days, The
Massapequa is commanded by Captain Cornell and
was bound from New Orleans for Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
LIS PENDENS.

Broome St No. o. Jacob Morrison al. aEt. David
NIondschen foreclosure OF mortgage: attorneys
Rogers & Rogers
l42d St S., go Il Brock ave. 5OX1oo: John
Trick Max WaIther ct al foreclosure Of mortgage:
attorney, Il. Gordon.
Forsyth St. No SO; Michael Karp sgt Rebecca LIP
sohitz foreclosure OF mortgages attorney NJ n schle-
der.
Grand at. n cor. Ridge st. 4SioI1oo; BENJAMIN
LEIPZIG al Davis BeTkian 81 al. foreclosure
niortgage: attorneys. Phillips s samueis -
Washington e.. r.. 1893 IT. OF Tooth St. DISK
1o9X5l Jacob Joseph NewmRrk et al
foreclosure Of mortgage. attorney, F. J. Krug. jr
l23d St No l54 East Hannah Breenebaun agt Chester
z Bates Ut al foreclosure OF mortgage: attorneys kurz-
& FIRnkheimcr
I8th ave. @ S. 81 10 r. = Of oath St 6Ox1oO: Dunbar
Box and Lumber Company agt. Frank Burghard ct all
action forecose mechanics lien; attorneys. Phillips q
Avery.
BathEate ave. No 1902 stephen II. Nostraud agt
Newbury D. Lawton ct al.. foreclosure OF mortgage
attorney. J. Il. Hudrcth
san e. No 85 to $40 East: Cologero Faranda agt
Edward Palmer; counterc!aim; attorneys. Wilson Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
METZ SCENTS GRAFT IN FILTER PLAN.
Thinks Scheme of Water Commissioner
Would Cost Five Times Sum Asked.

When Commissioner O'Brien of the Depart
ment Of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity yes
terday at the meeting Of the Board of Estimate
asked for an appropriation Of 100000 to pro-
vide for the construction Of a filtering plant at
the eastern division of the Jerome Park reser-
voir, Controller Metz threw out dark hints Of
graft and crookedness.
The Controller asked Mr.. O'Brien if the plant
would not really cost S20OOOOOO, and the Com
missioner said ne thought not. The Controller
said he thought 100000 would be only a be-
ginning, and Il don't want to blow in 100000
on an experiment" he added.
After several experts had spoke in favor Of
the scheme Mr.. Reed, engineer of the FL
nance Department, said that the filtration Of
large g body of water practically impos-
sible. and that If the filter were installed it
would cost the ctv at least S15000000.
The Mayor announced that the matter would
be referred TO Chief Engineer Lewis, OF the
board. and the president of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers, who would consult with
the engineers of Philadelphia and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
ROAD OUT OF POLITICS
Vice-President of Nes0 HaUen Com
pany Tells Business Men.
TBy Telegraph % Tae Trbune.l

panbury, Feb. S-Speaking before the Busi-
ness Mems Association tonight. Timothy
Byrues, OF the New Haven Road, said that the
railroad was out OF politics. complImented Gov
ernor Woodruff told the members to come to
him with their complaints and discussed the
present scum Of corruption" His speech was
warmly applauded.
"There was never time when the American
conscience was so aroused as It is to-day" he
said, 'or when more people were disposed to be
honest. This present scum Of corruption is not
going to last. The people demand that trust
fumes shall be honestly administered and that
public officials shah be honest.
'That IS all that IS needed. When the people
take a business man from the great body OF our
electorate for Governor Of the state there is
nothing 70 regret. We are going to make the
New York, New Haven e Hartford the best
railroad in the United States and make every
citizen in Connecticut proud Of It think there
81 more Of that feeling to-day than there was
two years ago. 7 don't believe the American
people are opposed TO great aggregatons Of
wealth or opposed TO rich men.
what they are opposed to is rich men who
get their money illegtimately and use It illegt-
1mately: Some railroads have dabbled in pol
Itics. | don't believe there IS much of that
now. There is none of ii in our railroad.
It believe Mr. Mellen has adopted the right
course when he goes TO The Legislature and
tells what be wants and If 1t IS not granted.
then We settle down and accept that as the Will
Of the people.
when your service is not satisfactory to you,
do not 20 10 the club and order another Scotch
hfghbau and damn the railroads come to me
or to some other man in authority, ana ask for
facilities. not a favor for no American cIti-
zen wants facilities as favor. but as a right,
and you viii receive them
There have been in the past arbitrary acts
on the part Of the railroads but the ethics of
Rob Roy are not to be exercised on this prop
eTtV.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
ACTIVITY ON STATEN ISLAND.

Plans for a $4,000 chemical factory Staten
Island have been filed with John Seaton. Superin-
tendent of Buildings, by c. Slegel Co.. Of Stuff
gat Germany This structure will be concrete
building of three stories. There viii also be erected
the Lazzari parcel q $1,000 frame stable.
The Tully farm of twenty acres, and the Snyder
of ten acres located the Manor Road Middle
town, Staten Island, were sold yesterday by Cor
nelus c. Kolf, and the South New York Investors,
Benjamin SickiCk and Leo Berman both Of
Brooklyn. Tho purchasers intend to develop the
property. Mr. Koln has also sold the Kessner
property OF twelve acres, Huguenot ave, near
Huguenot Park. Staten Island for c. NJ. Hunter.
of chat township, to William Humphreys. of Man
haitian, ut 81 900 acre. Mr.. Humphreys will do
veop that tract. Mr.. kolR has also sold four lots
on lower Bement ave, near Richmond Terrace. at
$500 q lot. Also house and lot belonging to the
Braniss estate Montgomery ave, Tompkinsviue, to
a Manhattan buyer for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
RAID GANG OF BOY BURGLARS.
One Caught, He Peaches" on the Others
and Detectives Arrest Six.

With gold watches. rings. sticlIpins and other
teweIry In his pockets and a bundle Of clothing
under his arm Vincent Hoffman, sixteen years
old of No. 421 East 18th street was arrested
yesterday in a pawnshop IN Third avenue by
Detectives Skelly and Van Twistern According
to the police, the boy broke down and confessed
TO being member Of a gang of boy burglars
who have pulled off, some big game recent
ly; then "peached" on six of the gang, who
were arrested later in a raid on Lame John s"
pooIroom in Avenue A, near 10Th street.
They were taken to the East 9th street sta
ton, and gave their names as George Curtin, of
No. $50 East S0th street; Joseph Norton, of No,
Ais East nth street: Charles Skudra. of No. 400
East T2d street: Isador Bloch, of No 1891 First
avenue; Charles O'Connell. of No. 422 East 18th
street, and Thomas McAvoy, of No. 14O4 Avenue
A NfcAyoy said he was married man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09

and the assets $685. The receiver is required to
give q bond of 5000. Justice Giegerch. Of the SUI
preme Court, has appointed Morris Gukor referee
to inquire into the merits of tho application.
Schedules OF Louis l.. and Eliza NJ Fuller, tred-
ing Healy & Co, Mt No. 22S West 10th street
and Seventh avenue and 52d street. show firm liza
lliues ~ $Sil, with assets OF S$i. OF the assets
500 is IN stock. Louis +. Fuller has a personal
Indebtedness of $2.323 and amounting S3,-
GIT. The creditors are +. NJ. Smith. 81. 76S Will
lam T. Martin. $4,000. and the estate of Emma l..
Wimerding S6,93. His principal item of asset is
q counterclam against these same creditors for
SS,2lI Eliza NJ Fuller has personal liabilities of
&2le9 and assets of $5SL Her Indebtedness is TO
Smith and the Wilmerding estate, collectively,
&2S9. Her principal asset is claim against her
creditors for SS.2t7.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
IN the Office OF the clerk of the United States us
trict Court.
This Oregon Construction Company. No. Sc Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
ORANGE HATTERs' STRIKE OVER.

Orange. Feb 8 (Special). a conference be-
tween the manufacturers and committee OF the
United Hatters OF North America in New York
this afternoon. 1t announced that the men
would return to work on Monday morning. This
means that four thousand men and seven hundred
women who have been out for the last ten days in
the hat shops of the Oranges and Bloomfield Will
work. During the time they have been out
they have received no money, as the laws OF the
union provide that strike benefits shall not be paid
for the first week of a strike. Consequently these
people and their families have been without re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
MANY BUSINESS LEASES REPORTED

II. L. Suydam & Co. report the following leases!
Store and basement, southeast corner OF Houston
and Wooster SITS, FOR a long terms OF years, 10
Benjamin Bloom: store and basement and first loft
at Nos I76 rs and $50 Grand st, TO tho Columbia
Gas Fixture Company. for d long term; the en-
ire building at No ife Broadway, extending through
to Mercer St. 10 Frank q Bauer for q long term
OF years: the entire lofts at No. 400 Broome st. ;
ham & o Keefe: 5000 square feet AZ no. 40 Greene
st; also 400 square feet at No. ll02 Greene st;
also, 1900 square feet at Nos l6 and IS West Sd
for Henry Corn: also. 5000 square feet at Nos
iG5 and lG7 Mercer ST. the entire lofts at No. Is
West Houston st; also 1900 square feet for Fetch
er. McClutcheG & Brown. at No li5 70 l55 West
4th st.
Pease & Gilman have leased No. 327 Fifth ave.
to the Innovation Trunk Company for a term OF
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BENEFIT FOR MRS. ]. H. STEELE.
Special Performance of "Salomy Jane" for
Bret Hartes Daughter.

Miss Eleanor Robson and her company, now
playing "Salomy Jane" will give a special per-
Torrance Of the play at the Liberty Theatre
next Thursday afternoon. the proceeds to be de-
voted to tie relief Of Mrs. Jessamy Harte Steele.
the eldest daughter of the late Bret Harte who
was recently found in destitute condition IN
the alunshouse al Portland, Me.
The benefit performance will be under the
auspices of the California Society, and the
Authors Club OF this city has also agreed to
lend it's support In this case the gross receipts
of the performance will be turned to a re-
sponsible trust company for proper dishurse-
ment to Mrs. Steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
REscuEs IcEgouNp OYSTER sLooP.

After buttng her way through ice for four
hours yesterday near Keyport, n. J., the reve-
hue cutter Hudson got 10 the oyster sloop Cor
don. which had been abandoned, and towed her
70 New York The Hudson ploughed through
three inch ice with little effort, but had TO ram
the eight inch ice thirtyfour times to get to the
sloop. The Gordon is TIED up at the Battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
SYNDICATE NOW owns LONG BEACH.

Hampstead. y. Y. Feb. s-Only bid mudo
for the rest OF the Long Beach property to-day at
the referees sale, that being $4,000 The bid
who acting for a syndicate. formerly Frank
Bailey and ex-senator W. H Reynolds. The sale
was brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pauy under foreclosure Long Beach Is con-
trolled by the purchasers at to-day's sale. The
sale includes the hotel and thirty cottages. The
hotel costs $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
GOES TO EUROPE FOR LABOR.
MaryIand's immigration Head Hopes to OBJ
tain Help for Farmers.

Baltimore. Feb. S-August F. Trappe. secre-
tery of the State Bureau Of immigration. win
sail next Monday for Europe to obtain farm
and domestic labor for the people Of Maryland.
He says he viii deliver lectures in European
cities, setting forth the advantages possessed by
Maryland for homeseekers.
Mr.. Trappe says that he Will solicit for the
most part only arried men, and when they
are brought TO this country he will place them
with the farmers Offering the highest pay. His
idea IS that if married men can be obtained they
car be brought over without their families, and
II they are satisfied then arrangements can be
made TO bring their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Ii6th St. 40 A. West ). Il Mccoy &
% 1877: BY deposit 200 90
Ggto 81. No - 80 West; Universal Compound
Co aFt- American Society OF Mechanical Engi-
Fneers ct a.. june H. 1905 ......e.-... I'D 20
NJ Pullman ct al sepje1n6er H. 1908 -. 100 90
IO1tk Nos. g. and "a East. Alfred T. JOHN
: 155 200 90
Amsterdam ave- ". cor OF 1jgth St.: Antonio
1908. eance;td &C. %