davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
T1co East 18th Street Flathouses
Sold for ts37. 665 Each.

The six story tenement house with store. Nos
SIS and 51s East 11Sth street on a plot A8x100n
feet, sold yesterday in foreclosure proceedings
py Joseph P Day at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesrooms to Otto Huber the plaintiff. for s36
The amount due was about $1,000. subject to a
mortgage for $4,000. The adjoining house, Nos $40
ard 522 also sold az foreclosure for $7665 The
other auction results were follows:
20 0f H5 MAILS :. go s5za snd s 2 E Rhs bs
sa1 to R0sGPh 5eers7 @ Of is4th @ SIX
s1Ss6 iox75,s: two dwg his; bankruptcy sale; to
By Joseph 2 Day: us to Do 112th rs r E
Harris ct al agt Samuel Romanor ct Al; Harris
s ssy sub Wak to or a ag gpe s5i 500 to the
PLAINTIFF for ssh 300 sss cherry cor scanned st
agt Annie Berger ct al Max siIverstein. Newell
P Piant ref for eg sis das 80 $50 o. '1sS
ing Of ST arhduss anS outbudngs and s.
Southeast Putnam County. n y receiver SAFE -
BY Hugh B. smyth: 2s1O Park 151st St
amt due S. $50 o. taxes etc $276 adjourned TO Sep
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows;
BY Joseph Day: and ~ washington st. IN cor
nth st. runs 75x II ,5xsesx COX " 1870 . sly sly
brk loft bldg Carter ast snsndr rsf amt due
s7s16 81 sub TO three morris aggTeganns -. ten and
store; s$s 5st S st. 27s K Of 2d ave
sy dg 25I SD Is r of I'd e a. aD5 ss
sty ofT aRa 2ox 5x75x frreg sty and
store loft and store bldg; Eva aosens'9oE (
amend ref PARTITION s8 Lincoln so # Of
185th St 25x10O; ten and store W F aosoq 81 a.
a II Sand al; 2 u Demarest
q p B-.ckenriEe ref: amt due So 294 So taxes. etc
ss27 "a; p to 81 1s3d $50 II Of 9th ave oox
90 II stv fl n and store; Sander Jernulowsky ag
David schaff Morris Clerk atty r McCTean rel
ami me $50 515 ~; s1O36 81: SUB 70 mort
Of SIS 600 2259 It'll cor 1880 So 2oIle9 sly
A and store Charles Welsberger agt Helene stein ct
a. s-noT5 Tfchtir sttv: y Myers. ref amt due
SIT 2s6 OF; taxes ETC. s742 a. sub to first mort Of
S45 5000 -. -, - - . ..- ,,+h ..
Il 81 irreE sptm h: Robert Connor agt
W p Finn tai; Stic1ney. NJ & McB. attys; II kanin-
s ref amt due SO5 IL ETC. ss0o 20; sub to
i lanes L wells III 1s3 IT Of Forest
80 9nv1O0. sv dwg A Bell ast Magdaline kut-
acbe-n Of nj: Smith williamson atty Moore, ref;
amt due So 25e As; taxes, etc, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

yts a+o.Lau has sold for Samuel Lfpman No.
s,e rI,5son AZ southeast corner OF Horatio st. a
ra1v six story tenement house. with store, on a
,1o+ 5ov59 1x55x4ef 10 feet. TO Samuel Klang. Also
aoId for Jacob Roses the five two story tenement
houses on a plot 70x7s2 feet at the northwest cor
nor If Jackson and Front SITS, to Simon Lazero-
wiz Also sold for Samuel Klang to Samuel Lip
man No 53S East 6th St. six story tenement
Ia IN a lot 2O3Ag7x32 2xg7. 10 feet. Also sold
Nos 90 and % Avenue D, northwest corner OF Sd
st six story tenement house. with stores, on a
1Io. lsx75 feet. and No. 20 East 10th St, six
story tenement house, lot 25xS41O feet.
arnerta scbmidlapp as executrix Of the estate OF
1b sobr,jdlaop has sold to Arthur c. Butts,
r. the southwest corner of DAILY ave and 1sOth ST..
+vro story dwelling house. on plot $x1Osx45xlos.u
feet
p Treacy & Son have sold the property No
1954 Southern Boulevard for A Olsen.
E4+zperald &. Broderick have sold the three story
5oIIiDg house No 1906 Anthony for B. Black.
IKyutau G Labor has sold for Mrs. Mary z.
r,cr No 121 East 91st street, three story
brownstone dwelling house, on lot 15x1Oo8 feet TO
Martin S+einthaI who owns No 123 adjoining
Tobr Bogert has sold for Sampson H. Schwarz
p. Antonio Pascale the three story and basement
dwelling house No. Commerce street, on lot Ax4O
%,hh a FZirbv have sold for the A c. & H NJ
Hall Realty Company the plot toNlO-,7 rect on inc
18th side OF s5th street, 125 feet east OF Riverside
-, The buver will improve the plot with
eight story apartment house.
Otto Muller has sold TO A NJ Harrison Nos $50
~ $50 Fast 10th street. six story new law tene-
house on plot 75xo0 feet at the east corner OF
Sylvan Place
H D. Baker & Bro have sold for Reoecca L Gold
,itL the six story tenement house with stores
No POO East s1st street. on lot 255x1o2-2 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
TILT IN NIGHT COURT.
Magistrate CorTigap Scores attorney
for Berkmdn.

There vas 4 sharp till between Magistrate Cor
TiEan. sitting the night court, and Meyer LONDON
81 attorney who appeared IN court last night IN
IRE interest OF Alexander Be-kman, the anarchist
Magistrate CorrigaG took offence al the contents
of an affidavit which London gwore TO in giving
notice OF appeal Of Berkman's case before Justice
Swami in General Sessions yesterday.
The affidavit stated that one Of the grounds for
appeal was London's Information and oeliet mat
- minutes had been taken in the BerkInan case
y hen the anarchist and Mary Smith. who was
arrested with him after the Labor Day meeting
OF the unemployed. were arraigned before Magls-
rrste Cor-igan Mr. London attempted TO explain
How he happened 20 make the affidavit he SAID
he was n jefferson Market court on TUESDAY
searching for Ire minutes OF the case. and belns
unable 70 ind them decided that they were nor
taken He offered 70 apologize TO Magistrate Cor
-ir.r r-,- The magistrate refused 10 accept an
apology.
Assistant District Attorney Kindieberger called
ne I'd II my home to-day, said Magistrate Cor
-fzan and told ne you said there were no min
ures taken in the Berkulan case. 1 told him that
minutes were taken-lots Of them BerkInan knows
thar and This Smith woman knows it Nj Davis
lie court stenographeT. took bushel OF minutes
..F77t let ne explain asked Attorney London.
GO ahead and explain grirnly replied the mag
lstra1e
M London told Of MS visit the 5th street sta
ton spoke Of Bolton Hall. the Socialist trying
10 bail Berkrnan out at 230 o'clock the morning
following MS arrest Magistrate Corrigan inter
ripted
That's not so" he said AT 2:3o 2:45 O'Clock
Bolton Hall was in here-I him"
Who told you there were minutes taken in
liis case2' asked the magistrate.
Emma Goldman
Where did she learn that? She was not in the
courtroom"
The Smith woman told her"
I don't believe you" returned Magistrate Cor
ugan
The magistrate then reminded Mr. London OF
section IN the Penal Code providing for the prose
eltion for perjury Of any one swearing To an IN
truth on Information and belief Il the fact shall
be prove untrue zfterward-
Il have no fault 10 find with you, your honor
sad M London.
"oh-haven't you2" asked Magistrate Corr1gan-
lifting his eyebrows. We'll. I have fault 10 find
with YOU"
II reputable lawyer said Mr.. London I
have been practising law in New York for ten
years. and certainly know enough not 10 swear
20 wflfuI untruth- hope. your honor, that you
take broad a view OF this you can
Magistrate CorriRan smiled slightly, and SAID ne
would do So Mr.. London requested that q copy OF
the minutes iu the Berknan case be given 70 him.
and Magistrate Corrigan promised them within
I Tenty-four hours.
Magistrate Corrigan said afterward that the Dis
tricr Attorneys Office vas investigating the am
davit sworn TO by London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
DEAL NEAR WALDORF
The Henry Street Settlement House
To Be ENLARGED.

Trading in the midtown districts feature
yesterday of the Manhattan real estate market A
well known operator bought through John N
Goding and Douglas Robinson. Charles s Brown
& Co the four story and basement dwelling house
No. s74 9Th ave-. a plot s7x10o feet, from Mrs
Charlotte A. Drayton Haig The house was for
merry the home OF the Engineers Club.
The property is part OF the Thomson farm.
bought by William b. Astor in 1872 at about 5000
acre.
Plans have been filed with Buildings superin-
tendent Murphy for improving the Henry Street
Settlement House. Nos. 299 and S01 Henry St, OF
which Miss Lillian D. waId is head The three
story tenement house, No 300. adjoining, Will form
addition the house. With this annex the
gymnasium, which occupies the ground floor Of the
Old houses. be enlarged.
The upper floors of the addition will be made
over into small clubrocms The Improvement Is
to be made at cost of s. 22S 90 according TO the
estimate OF John H. Duncan. the architect This is
the second time the home OF the Settlement has
been enlarged
Plans have been filed for charging the four story
and basement dwelling house No. lbs East 6sth St.
owned by R. H. NJ Ferguson for replacing the
timber floor in the courtyard Of the brewery at
No 52S to $50 West 42d st. the present coal
bUnkers, by floor of steel and concrete arch work.
the Improvement being made for the Lowers Com
pany and for altering the one story NOV
ing picture hall 9Th ave. Just south Of nth st.
into 4 theatre, the change being made for the
Pastime Amusement Company owner James
McWaIters George Butz and Henry G. Harris are
the respective architects
The Manhattan plans for new buildings reported
yesterday comprise five story loft building, to be
erected for Peter Fries. owner, ar No. 1I9O
1st ave. at a cost of s15000.
Plans have also been filed for making over the
old-fashoned five story tenement house No 62
East Broadway into loft building, with ground
floor stores. adding for the purpose sixth story
and extending the building in the rear. The i'm
provenents are to be made at a of $4,000 for
Harris W. Goodstein, the new owner. Max Muile-
is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
CARNEGIE HERO CLINGs TO MEDAL
Captain Castro, Bankrupt, Will Give Cred
itors EVerything Else

Camden, Sept. 9-Captain Mark Castro, Cherokee
wreck hero, whose affairs in bankruptcy will be
heard before Referee Ott,, in Atlantic City, next
week says he is willing TO give up everything but
the Carnegie medal which he chershes above
everything else, Since the rescue, which sent the
shippers name and deed around the world and
made him the idol OF the resort, the captain has
tried to make living from his fishing boat. but
the seasons have not been favorable, and he is at
last compelled to surrender to the burden OF debt
Ar frss he used the Alberta as passenger craft,
taking parties of summer visitors out to sea, but
the novelty wore off, people wearied of hero
worship and went with other shippers
The captain has announced that his liabilities
which include principally claims against his vessel.
amount TO little more thans7 so0 while his assets
are about $1,000 including the gold medals awarded
him by the Carnegie fund and presented by the
Clover Club, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
FIREMANs SON MADE WORK FOR HIM
Eight Year-Old Lad Says He Set Fires to See
Engine Horses Gallop.

After being arrested last night on suspicion OF
starting a fire in the basement of No. 2S5 Eighth
avenue William Donnelly, jr., the son of fireman
attached to Engine Company No A, In West 18TH
street was paroled in the custody Of his father
He will be arraigned in the Chdren's Court to-day
to answer q charge of malicious mischief
Acting Captain Rehahn. Of the West l52d street
station says young Donnelly confessed that he had
started the fire to the engine horses gallop
through the street
When the alarm FOR a fire in the basement OF NO
1905 Eighth avenue sent in last evening the
acting captain hurried over with several OF his
men, as there have been several suspicious fires in
the neighborhood AS the acting captain was stand
ing in front of the house, after the blaze in the
heap Of rubbish which had been found burning In
the cellar had been extinguished, he heard boy
saw to another: 81 know who started this fire.
When Reclaim grabbed the boy, the youngster,
thoroughly frightened volunteered to take the po-
Iiceman to the culprts hiding place. He led
Rehahn to a clump OF bushes in Colonial Park,
where he found young Donnelly. The boy said he
was eight years old His home is at No. 2a1
Eighth avenue. The young prisoner refused to give
the names OF his companions or tell what part they
took in setting the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
MRS. LONG DECLARED SANE.
Woman Who Accused Husband Of Kidnap-
ming Her Released In Brothers Custody.

Mrs Charlotte Long. who accused her husband
William Long American Express agent in Brook
lyn of having her kidnapped to the Anityville In
sane Asylum from their 10th street home in Rock
away Park last June, was declared OF sound mini
yesterday by Drs W. II. Bates, P. J. York and j.
O'CouneT a commission Of Brooklyn doctors.
Their verdict was submitted in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, Justice Luke D. Stapeton. who or
dered Mrs. Long paroIed in the custody of her
brother, Charles A. Flay, a retired police ser
geaut. for thirty days. If her condition remains
normal the release will be made permanent.
Ex-Sergeant Flay discovered his sisters predica-
rnent through a note explaining her disappearance
II had been smuggled out by discharged patient
from the AmItyviue asylum In ii she said two
doctors and g woman nurse had seized her under
the direction of her husband and spirited her off to
AmityvilIe in an automobile Mr. Flay tnvesti-
gated the cIew. and his search resulted in the
sensational charges and hearings before Brooklyn
Supreme Court judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
M'CARREN MEN HAPPY
Senator Defes Murphy and Conners
to.Throzc Ont Delegates.

Anti-McCarrenites in Brooklyn were not partc-
ularly joyful yesterday. However, they say they
have not given up their fight against Long Pat
and that they won't until he is in the ''slso ran
class.
McCarren looks upon the result of the primaries
victory. and a personal one. as he was the
issue of the preceding campaign He said some
things yesterday that calculated to show
Charles Francis Murphy and William j. Corners
that he must be taken into consideration when
the state convention meets.
81 defy Murphy and Corners TO throw me out Of
the Rochester convention he exclaimed The
regularly elected delegates of Brooklyn viii at
tend the convention. Neither I nor any OF those
who will go with desire seats in the convention
by the grace of Murphy and Ccnners. we snaA
take our seats the representatives OF the Demo-
Gratis Of Kings County
Just what 90 you think the primary results m
dicate?' the Senator asked.
THE results clearly show the attitude OF the
county toward Tammany Halls attempt to inter
fere with its affairs The results are NOTICE 10
the people of the state that respectable Demo
crat take the governorship nomination II he
is to be labelled a Murphy candidate"
81 want to thank the intelligent Democrats OF
Brooklyn the of confidence they nave gwen
the regular leaders and myself he continued OI
course I am personally gretifed. but kno" that
yesterdays result means that the Democrats ot
Brooklyn understand and resent the dirty ana
stupid attempt which made to betray then-
The Democracy of Brooklyn is the most Hlue
pendent organization in the United states. l. haS
always managed its affairs. and 1t intends al
ways to do So"
"Whal do you think of the results?" one OF the
anti-McCarren leaders was asked.
II don't like to say anything about it. ne re-
piled.
DO you think that Murphy will stop helping
you now?"
Now. I want to tell you something Murphy
never has helped US" And he laughed pItterly'
He's hurt a lot more than he's ever helpeu U.s.
That Tammany cry cut in deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
c. p. BRIDGES BURNED.
Forest Fires Again SzCeeping Along
Line of RaiLzcdg.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Winnipeg, Sept. "a bridge on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad was burned to-day at Win
ston siding, short distance this side of
Schneider. It was discovered when the first
section of the transcontinentaI express ran into
the cut. The engine and two cars were over
turned Two engineers were injured, one seri-
ously.
The entire district is a mass Of forest
fires, which have reached the limits Of Fort
William Mount Mckay has been burned over.
while fires are raging at many points on the
Indian reserve From Hy1ners, on the Canadian
Northern. IT is reported that settlers are un-
easy. In the unsettled portions Of Gillies and
Scott townships fires are sweeping the bush,
and nothing viii stop them except heavy rain
Last night ashes from the fire were falling all
over Fort William like a miniature snowstoTm-
Indian houses on the mission were for time In
danger of being destroyed. but the fire in that
locality was successfully fought
Canadian Pacific Railroad traffic is again tied
I'M nv another bridge being burned. 1t is not
known when the trains will get through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SHOOTS WOMAN FOR FRUIT THIEF.

Suffering from gunshot wounds received shoruv
before midnight Mrs. Benjamin Trernley is con-
fined 20 her home at No. So Sunset avenue Walls
burg section of Newark. Mrs. Tremley says she
WIS taking q short cut through orchard to her
home when Consta1tino Maccio, of No. Is Brook
from his window.
Some of the stray shot struck her and she dropped
in the grass, where she was discovered later
when the police went 20 search the neighborhood-
Maccio had told them that he discovered several
persons stealing his fruit and he fired at them
Mrs TrernIey denied that she had stolen any fruit,
and claimed she dropped IN the lot through fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
e,TTERMAN NOW A REALTY GOVERNOR.

At a. meeting of the board OF governors OF the
Peal Estate Board OF Brokers held yesterday. A.
n Gitterman chosen to MI the vacancy in the
m Turner has leased for the Petrie estate No.
III East sOth St for term OF years; TO John Null
In No M East Goth st.: TO ]. C. Yale No 1s5
lexington ave; to the K s Evans Sash and Door
Fireproof Company No. 81 West 9th st: to Sidney
T.eon for restaurant purposes for term of years.
~ "a West 10Th St. end 20 the Heyford Manu-
featuring Company, for term Of years. No. 1os
Vest 2sth ST.
NJ frederick NJ Ives is the buyer Of Tia three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
MRS. NELLIE MAGNUs TO MARRY.
Report of Engagement to Chicago Lawyer
Received Ineredulously in St. Louis.
IBy Telegraph to The tn

T3y
CT Iouis. Sept g-News dispatches from Chi
ca9o to-day that Mrs. Nellie Magnus, daughter OF
AdoIuhus Busch, the brewer. is to marry JACOB
Ioeb a Chicago lawyer. surprised everybody mere
Her son. Edward Magnus. who lives al AooIphus
F7usch's home here said he had heard no rumors
Of his mothers engag ement, and seemed 10 doubt
it, Her parents are in Germany.
Mrs Magnus is the widow Of Arthur Magnus.
who committed suicide on January "a 1906 Her
first husband was Harry Weber. St Louis music
teacher whom she married when only seventeen
years old They were divorced, and Weber
married again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
SENATOR ANKENY SEEMS DEFEATED
Incomplete Returns in Washington State
Give Opponent Lead of 1900 Votes.

Seattle. Sept 9-Ipcomplete returns from the
state primary election indicate that Senator Levy
Ankeny. of Walla Walla- has been defeated for
denomination by Representative Wesley l. Jones
of North Yakima, by from 15O0 to 5000 votes. with
Judge William H Shell Of Tacoma far behind
In the race for Governor the incumbent. Albert
T. Mead, has been defeated, with decidedly close
vote between Ex-Governor Henry McBr1de' OF
Seattle and Samuel G. Cosgrove, Of PofnerOy-
Under the law the winning candidate must re-
ceive 10 per cent the first choice vote and where
four or more candidates running the second
choice must be voted for Mcbride seems to have
slight lead first choice. but Cosgrove has
decided advantage for second choice, and may be
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
ruomAs,s LEG NOT AMPuTATEo.

F. r. Thomas who was injured In an autorno-
hus accident at Long Branch August IA. was
reported TO be resting comfortably at Roosevelt
Hospttal last night William Grtmshaw. deputy
s,,perintendent of the hospital denied yesterday
the report that Mr.. Thonass ieft leg nad oeeh
ar,,ntated ana added that DIR. George z Brewer.
- had the case IN charge sailed for Europe on
Trasday The patient underwent less serious
ona-atiou on Saturday. however. and this was src-
csssfui During the absence of Dr- Brewer. VINO
viii return October Ia. DIT WiIlian Dsrrsch mas
sharz. Of the casa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
FIVE HURT IN PlTTseuRe FIRE.

Pittsburg Sept. give persons were injured to-
night in a fire which broke out in four story
building at No. Ill 9th street panic started
among the tenants and only prompt work by the
nremen and police prevented many others from
being hurt
William Dunn and his wife injured in try
ing "a escape They were rescued by Fire Captain
IoFn MeConvrew, who hurt hs foot badly in fall
ing downstairs. an unknown woman and fire.
man we're less seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
KINGS REPUBLICAN DATES.

The Kings County Republican Committee met
last night at the Imperial Hotel Brooklyn, and in
a three minute session decided on the following
convention dates:
Conventions to elect delegates and alternateS 10
the state convention. tonight at o CLOCK =.
Conventions to elect delegates and alterna1eS TO
the judicial convention September q at p m
Congress conventions. September ~
Senate conventions September %
Assemble conventions for nomination Of candi-
dates for the Assembly, September %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
FITZGERALD CASE UP TODAY.
Chicago Official Tells Court Federal Author
ties Refused to Aid State.

Chicago. Sept 9.-Prelininary hearing Of the
charge OF grand larceny against George ". F,ttz-
gerald, accused Of having stolen $4,000 from the
local United States sub-Treasury after being twice
continued TO-DAY placed on the court calendar
Tor to-morroR morning. Assistant States Attorney
Harbour told the that the federal authorities
had refused 10 aid the state prosecutors. and he
asked that Judge Chetlain issue subpoenas for ali
The witnesses TO be called by the state The order
grained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
B1TYs A PUTNAM COUNTY FARM.

par T. Kennedy sold yesterday in the Real
Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos. "a and Is Vesey
ct the Haines Pond farm at Southeast, Putnam
C,ountv. N Y to l. Tachna for $500 The farm
comprises sixty-eight acres on which are large
dwelling house and many outbuildlngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
r,ostou Sept. s-puncan Hunter and Fred s Nth
made a rescue this morning Of live deer which
IS swimming OF Thompson's Island in the hsr-
nor IN an exhausted condition. II Is believed that
the animal which is = large buck. wandered from
sorne mark One horn was torn off and there were
email cuts on his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
EAST SIDE PARCELS IN A TRADE

otto Muller has sold TO A NJ. Harrison No. 165
10 16s East 10th st, six story tenement mouse on
a Mot 75x1OO feet In part payment Mr. Harrison
e,es vacant plot So 2x1Oo feet. at the southwest
corner of Courtlandt ave ane 15Ist st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10

story dwelling house No. 235 West 18th St, sold
recentlv through Slawson & Hobbs
Charles P. L Huston Of the nrrn or Huston &
Astnart has been elected member OF the Real
Estate Board OF Brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
DOCTOR ASKS $1,000 FROM THAW.

Pittsburg Sept "a claim OF 8. 900 was filed be-
fore Referee in Bankruptcy Blair against Harry
X Thaw to-day bysDr. Jackson r. Campbell OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-10
W. =. S. HART TO DEFEND JORDAN.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Boston Sept. s.-WIIliam r s Hart. an atfor-
hey NJ New York. VINO appeared in the Seeiey
dinner case, has been engaged By Jesse 7. Liver
more, The plunger 10 defend his brother-in-
law Charles Jordan. charged Vitb the murder Of
hls vita