davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
CANNON READY
To REWARD
FAITHFUL
INTEREST INTENSE IN
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Predicted Insurgents viii Fare
Badly When Names Are An
nounced Before Close of Spe-
CiaI Session of Congress.


IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Washington Aug "A choice Sc
lection of committee assignments is to
be handed out by Sneaker Cannon
t,is vol. E.itbc,,, .o,.,.i.., ,,,., ,;,.,
''N TO 'iie speaker ana tfle r'Punllean
regulars probably VIII be rewarded
before the special session adiourns
If is nor ullelv thot tharo win ho an,
,i,,o 60, a.....,.
- '''' ''''i ''9 VI
the speakers assignments, but this
does not indicate that the members
OF the house a,.o NOT won, ,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,
i,,to,.aa,,
program
ul"h 'heE nav" been IN the tariff.
a number of regulars" win of nee
essitv he considarahl,. orio,.o.1 o...,,. -,
.,
- '''' a. 'i''o Is re"tNeR
Slhail hhlt to the number Of chair
manships to be dealt out by the
sneaker
Renrosantotivo Cta,.,.
of New Terso,. cbotr,,,.,,, 90 a..
mittec an hanl,,,,, a,,I 9''
inc the last ,ong,oss ino,,,.,.,.i -, ",'
pleasure of Mr. r,o,,o,,
inp" in tho .ooso, 3
added ia bie disn,oae,,,a' . ','',' ''''9'
coming ont ~ iandf,ia, :, - g., ae '''' ~
aooinst frn,lo t,
II is thoro,,,,,
tbinas eoporossi,,,,,I ~,
man bs na,,od
rho bo,,sa u,,t n,,.,
lana or voo. va,t.
,boioe M. ,-rooi.',.,
n,o,,,hor. of 49,. i,a,,,.t. - q
coon,ftte. a,,.i,,. ,l,,' 49, " ''''
his annajntn,ont ,.ii, ,i.'.af .'''.'''' ''''''
no va, f.,,.,h.., .,,,,i'o,,
annof,,t,,o,,ts ,,i,
n,,,nad for ,h,i,.,,,,.,, III. ..'.,
tbe committee ~ ,,i,ta,, W. .,, '''
como Tho boad s ,a,...,, .,,'.,,,
nirants vbo oro r,,l.i,,, ,,.,,,,s. ,,,'''S ~
tboir Committees a,.o ,,,',..,, ,o,,,a,.,,.o1 =
lost tbotr a.,,iration, ha ~ ,.at,, "
Tbfe sitn5tio, ,a,,1i.., l.,,,..,.,,..
the intorst,tn 4nd fa,aio,,
committee az u.tt,t, oG9io.I -,
Hepburn was chairman for number
of years. Nice-Presdent sherman was
next in rank to Hepburn, but his pro-
motion to president Of the senate
leaves Representative Wagner of
PENNSYLVANIA as the ranking member.
representative Mann of Illinois. one
of the stalWarts Of the house. how
ever, ranks next to Mr. Wagner and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
RAILROAD ACCEPTS
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR WRECK
Death of Young Woman Brings
Fatalities in Saturday Night S
Horror Up to Thirteen,

IBy MORNING journal SpecI0I Leased WireT
spokane, Aug 2.-The spokane and
Inland Railroad company, operating
the Occur D'Alene line on which Sat
urdays wreck occurred. accepts fun
legal responsibility in a statement is
sued today by General Manager
Graves and win ask that moral re-
sponsihiity be fixed by commission
composed Of prominent Washington
and Idaho attorneys newspaper and
railroad men.
The death of Miss Frances Golden
today brings the list Of fatalities to
thirteen Motorman Campbell may
die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
iBy Morning Journal special LeaN"d Wirri
Midnight White House Conference.

WASHINGTON Aug An important
conference ON the uriff situation was
held at the white House tonight be-
tween the president and senators
Aldrich aud crane The senators left
at midnight b't refused to state what
decision II any had been reached,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb ga new high record mark for the
season esta bished here to-day. when wheat for
May delivery sold a 81 IN bushel surprising by
&c the previous high point reached on December l.
Realizing by leading holders caused loss of nearly
all gain however, the net advance at the close
being only 11c, compared with the final quotations
of the previous session. Corn, oats and provisions
closed steady.
The establishing of high mark in wheat
prices was accompanied by more activity in the
wheat Dit than had been witnessed for time
past there being urgent demand by commission
houses in evidence nearly all day. In addition TO
heavy purchases of the May delivery there was
also active buying OF the July option. which car
ried the price of that delivery up more than 1c from
the low point of the session. The strength of the
Nav option was due to the congestion which has
prevailed in that month for some time past. and TO
the continuance of an unusually active demand by
miers for cash wheat especially In the southwest
The July delivery bullishly affected by the
weather bureau prediction OF a cold wave tonight
throughout the winter wheat belt. Sharp advances
in the price of wheat at all the leading European
grain centres also contributed considerable strength
to the market in general one of the leading longs
a liberal seller on the bulge, and this caused
drop of about less than 1ve minutes. Senti-
ment in the pit less buliish in the final half
hour, and the market closed steady at about the
opening level May ranged between 81 1015 and
81 11Z, while July sold between 992sc and 81 0g-s
The close May was at 81 l0a5 to 81 1923 and on
July 99Ac
The advance in wheat had strengthening effect
on the corn market during the early part Of the
day, but later sentiment became a trhe bearish
and the close the market was barely steady.
predicted cold wave expected to cause an In
crease in the movement which is still somewhat
meagre. Some of the leading holders were sellers
through the entire day. At the close prices were
shade lower to 1sc higher, May closing at 6374c to
637sc and July at 6S14c to 63ssc
Trade IN oats was dull but the market quite
arm at times. owing to buying by some of the
prominent holders of wheat Offerings in the pit
were light all day. At the close prices were 1sc to
lac higher, with May ar 521so and July at 1870.
Profit taking by local longs caused moderate
weakness in provisions. A tirmer tone developed
later in the day buying by outside packers. and
the market closed steady with prices unchanged to
lower.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
WOULD NOT HAVE CHILDREN ACT.
Mrs. Loeb Glad That Theatre Is Separate from
Educational Alliance.

Mrs. Morris Loeb, president OF the Wonlen's Aux
iIiary OF the Educational Alliance, said in her
port at the annual meeting of the auxiliary, held
Yesterday at the Hotel Astor, that she very
glad that the Children's Theatre an
Ean!zation separate from the Educational Alliance
'I have always thought that the emotional nat
lres of our Jewish boys and girls needed moderat-
ing not exciting" she said And the Educational
Alliance has no business TO keep small children out
late at night studying the details Of plays, hope
the C71iIdreu's Theatre VIII draw its actors from
among professionals. or II It takes amateurs, that
Il will draw them from another class than the peo-
pie We work among. What want to teach the
newly arrived Immigrant children is obedience to
law and those things which will 1T them to become
useful citizens"
The auxiliary Is trying to raise morNy to erect
q permanent summer home. Only $4,000 is needed
20 complete the
Commissioner Watchorn spoke immigration
and upon the numbers Of Immigrant children who
are left orphans by mining accidents "The gov
ernnents bounden duty he said as to provide
for tbs children who deprived OF their parents
by the nation; and victims OF industrial pursuits
have as true claim the nation as have soldiers
who die In battle" There music by Miss Hen
riette Bach and others. Tea served after the
meeting. Mrs Loeb was reelected president.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MANY DOWNTUW N DEALS
TWO SITES IN ANN STREET.
Market Also Found for Large
Midt0ten Building.

Many large realty deals were reported yesteroa3
trading in downtown properties being feature
Two sites IN Ann street changed hands ouy was
fo,,nd for a Reade street building investor be-
came the owner Of g story structure IN Slsc
street near Fifth avenue and the garage eIecteU
as an investment by Robert Goelet at the north-
west corner of 64th street and Broadway was eaSeo
for a long term OF years
The Charles F. Noyes Company sold Ior ali c6eH ~
- rsnieI r Freedman two buildings, nos loE
a,d 15A William street. southeast corner OF Ann
s+-as+ The property has frontage OF 4o 1eeI on
v1r,l1ian, street and depth OF Sis feet Ihe parce
hos bAen owned by one family since 1879
The three adjoining buildings on William eVree'
-aoe,+I1 changed hands. Overtures have been nnaue
- lease the premises for twenty-one years.
Csnor,snn voorhees, & Floyd sold Tor Laneooh
.,5 clark Greenwood the four story ou'Iolns' No
~ Ann street or lot 2ox49-7 feet Tn1s Is ule
FIRST sale Of the property since 184S' Nhen II was
.o-ra1,Ad bv z master in chancery.
n LsIIev & Son sold for the Bradshaw esta'e
No 7s Eeade street i've story building. on a lo'
onvs1 2 feet with an L TO No. III Church street
p1ons have been fled with Buildings Superin-
.den+ Afrrphy for a six story apartment mouse OF
Renaissance design. to be built Tor me beIsi az"
Pes1+r Company ar the southeast corner of Broad
wsv and 136th street. from drawings py NeVllie O
Ragpe architects It will be 9911 feet front anu
OK feet deem and contain thirtyons suites OF apart
rnents. It IS to cost 100000
plans have also been fled for enlerg1ns the nv :
s+or-, dwelling of DR.. Carl Seek. at No - East
s1et street and rernodelling the interior Ihe I'M
movements are to cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET,

,TAssa c Bennett & Co have sold for the estate
~ Caroline studIey the three and haf STORY
building No 1s3 West nth street, TO client Tor
occupancy -,
The Greene & Taylor Company mas soio NO 10
West s7th street three story and basement o"e'i
ing house, on g lot 17xloo.11 feet
F. Zittei and Gallagher & Brothers have sold for
the estate of Elijah G Jones No 81 West 68th
street. four story American basement dwelling
house with dining room extension. on lot Z2xl''.9
feet. 70 q client for occupancy.
z E. Androvette has leased No l54 Reade streee
70 George NJ. Rittenhouse & Co. for term Of years
Louis @ Freiss has bought No. IS East 10th street
four story and basement dwelling, on lot 16xloo5
feet from Miss Mary sharswood.
J Levy & Co. have sold for the Whitehall Real
" Company No 81 East 1l1th street a three story
and basement dwellin, lot 16xl0o11 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
REAL WAR on TO-DAY.
Manufacturers Ready to Reopen on
Omen Shop Plan.
BY Joseph P Day.

The board Of directors of the National Hat
Manufacturers Association met yesterday and
heard reports from the members in the four states
involved in the strike Of the hatters on the prepa
rations made for opening the factories to-day on
the open shop plan
The reports were to the effect that all the
sixty-fve members Of the association had made
preperations for re-opening their factories to-day
some with full force and others with q partial
force
we want it 10 be understood that this fight will
be fought to the end, matter how long il takes.
said Milton Dammann, secretary and counsel for
the association. 1T is a question now as 70
whether the manufacturers or the union will run
the factories
Every union iournevman halter in the Orange
IN - district went TO the place Of his former
employment Yesterday and removed All his tools
preparatory 10 the open shop. which goes mo
effao+ TO-DAY No disorder occurred. the men
quietly sorting out their belongings
CT am confident that the spirit shown nv me
men to-day is significant OF what the outcome WIZ
he said John A Mofit. president of the United
Hatters of America. They are determined 10
fzht TO the last ditch the attempt TO run the rae
tories without the label. and you may count on II
they will not go back there without it, nor will the
union men 60 back anywhere until the lahei IS
restored
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
BABIES IN PRISON.

It has been said that sometimes starving man
has had TO commit crime and get himself taken
20 the workhouse to jail In order 70 get food and
shelter Certainly, jails have their advantages.
For instance the babies in one jail-''Holloway
Castle in EngIand-have better and scien-
tifc care than many a baby in the outside world.
Holloway Castle is now used for women prison
ers only, and the prisoner who has q baby under
three months old is allowed 70 have It in prison
with her. Babies born in the fail. OF course. are
allowed TO stay there.
To Holloway Castle" belongs the credit Of estab-
fishing the first prison creche. On its arrival the
prison the baby is weighed. and II IS reweighed
every week The mother has II at night, in a cot
by her bed, in her cell At $50 O'Clock in the
morning she takes It to the day nursery, where the
wardresses bathe It feed It and put It tc bed again
II the mother has been good during the morning
she is allowed 20 her baby at luncheon time,
and perhaps 10 take II with her during exercise in
the prison yard After luncheon the prison nurse
takes the child sgain, and II the weather is fine
keeps It out IN the garden In special tent for the
rest Of the Gay. At nine months of age the baby
must leave the prison
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

30 nttla labor IN the making that its simplicity
becomes consideration In the illustration chsllis
S. trimmed with banding. but cashmere henrietta
and pretty simple Oriental silks tbs various lawns
bststes and other inexpensive printed wash fabrics
al sre appropriate. with trimming Of any banding
that may De liked, or f-iTs Of lace would make
dainty finish
The quantity Of material required for medium size
IS - yards "A. yards e. "a yards - inches wide
with sss yards Of banding.
The pattern, 40. GA. is cut in sizes for 81 ss
90. 60 q and ~ inch bust rneas1re and viii be
mailed 20 any address receipt OF 70 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
YORK. Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an
>xtra a-cent stamp and Rin mail by letter post
age In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Some We'll Located Parcels in The
Rronn To Be Sold To-day.

Some choice properties In This Bronx are 70 De
o.gs-s5 ~ auction to-day at the Real Estate Ex-
change saIesrooms Nos. IA and Is Vssey sIe7-
The auction list will be as follows
By Joseph Day
-.r ,xo.b 9, n & AIS II " OF Amsterdam ava ocx
90 tR dSig and vacant City Real Estate Go agt
" I Adams ct al; H Swain atty & "eH0'' feA' W
Que, $!S;s0' Se cor 21Oth ST. 9s11x1Go vacant L
r,'rTsa At al exrs agt H Koelsch ct a. es
tretch, s. attys; Malone. rsf amt ous' %1'i1 90
Main st. n IS Of Grant st west tTssss. Gnssts.
ref amt due S4454 so; taxes, etc. 1854 20; SUB 70
hFs SidsS ntEs 161st 10 st. s. 1851 It of % ave. sato5
100 IL sty tnnt and NJ Freundich et al -
PeTes ds s16 ass a5 taxes etc SSH ss to two
mtses aggreg ating SAP 25O. ,,,o, 4,
20 2255 4,d59 aoFns !ty p Sr G@g GSi " 6ato
Marie Wittmsck ct al -, s2 HaTr'O1 stc sSs7 Is
West Farms I'd block front BET e PeteT h sno
overng 4eb 11xs7S * iTTeg x1oS6 West 70 S q
A Gardner. atty; G SAKE, ref; amt due sZoo'o o.
35srae cor 17sth rt, ia Xxi Il l&o 2
vacant; Hecht Herbert Realty % ct al 9
uel Bitterman atty S6arIes ruler r1f am NJ s1n oS
BY Herbert A Sherman
\rsrr,. ave = soS5 y Of Lands Of st Josephs In
sute FOR Deaf Mutes 24e 2x1o12 5z59 1lxilO4 Union
port action L t9"ensts 81 ,hbss ref amt due s2s
p5s -: etc. s165S Il: sub to prior mtse OIL
BY samuel Marx
Ie5 17sth St 8 II Of Morris ave 2oT1oe stT5
frame dwlg: Twelfth Ward Bank agt John FrlonE ct al
S1.376 so: taxes. etc 1895 "a
The auction sale yesterday resulted as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day.
Fulton 81 . $ $50 e OF 24oth IS 2x151.6. Wake
6fd Marlin Marlin agt s amt P due s3 S42 SO: taxes etc
SS44 a1 to the plaintiff for s25oo
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN
Not Found Among Fashion Pam
Dered Women, Says DR.. Peters.

The Rev. DR.. Madison C. Peters discovered yes
trrdzy afternoon that mothers ara not the genue
beings be nay previously have supposed he was
taking TO the Mothers Club at the Hotel Martha
rUssht-gopn ebout mothers. and when he had m
.shed the mothers set down upon him IN e most
l-urts1zkzbls manner He talked about the moth
erss plastic hsnd." he attributed Anglo-Saxon
greatness 70 the influence Of mothers. and he also
s,ss Ell the els OF society at their doors The kind
~ -,others fro-, whom the good he intir1at-
ed are those who live In log cabins or their MOD
en- equivalents. fashionable mothers being the
srr-cs Of ali evil On this point the speaker De-
ez-no quite heated
The greatest men Of this country, he declared
~-e,vA onroe from log csoin and the hackWooos'
snd have been graduated from the university OF
rxr6 knocks; none have come rom the palaces OF
fbe rich Our merchant princes, our statesmen our
great scientists and preachers raer like FOLK eno
Eusnss and Roosevelt came from humble homes
You cannot IND one who had fashion pampered
neither
AZ these strange statements the mothers sasped
bit they bsded their time until the chairman, Mrs
James H. Cahen. invited them 10 ask ouesrons'
Then they fen upon DR.. Peters
ct have always understood" said Mrs Cora Mag
IT'S that the mother Of President Roosevelt was
1sEnSona bic woman Other women Of the Roosevelt
family were leaders Of society, and I think the
Presidents mother also, and in any case there
Ca no doubt thst President Roosevelt's early home
was one of ease and luxury. Did you not say
that # was Impossible 20 find great man with a
fashionable mother. and that President Roosevelt
was born srl 4 hunbls hone?
Dr. Peters explained that he had said fashion
raupered" not fashionable, and the Presidents
mother was not even fashionable" he maintained
She was a 'plaia Southern woman As for the
humble home" he denied having used the word
In connection with President Roosevelt
And any way he concluded Roosevelt is an
aTl-round exception to al rules
The mothers averred. sotto voce, that. while It
might have been a slip Of the tongue. their ears
had not deceived them in the matter of the hum
bic home" but they let the matter drop and for
bore TO ask about Washington, while Mrs Cahen
tried TO smooth matters out by saying
-F7erhaps President Roosevelt got the hard knocks
even II he rich"
Then Mrs Lille. Derereux Blake took issue on
another point
Il want TO know what the fathers are going to
DO Men are nice fellows, and like them. but they
are too much IN the habit OF throwing all their
responsibility upon We not perfect, by
suv means but I don't think possess all the
virtues No doubt there mothers who neglect
their children for clubs and society, but stay
esrt I'll sTl hours OF the night Do your husbands.
tsdies always come home TO dinner
Perhaps that depends somewhat upon the cook
ing" suggested DR.. Peters. but he admitted that
fathers had duties
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
School Agencies.
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF new NEI. = srasr
all persons interested IN the estzts assls1sI \
dore L Bailey. James A P1nderforo ana s---.rng
Perozo individually AMI co-pertnerS Senc
You and each you hereby cited ano -
sonaily appear at Special Zen tss--si
prens Court. County OF New York, Al ,1s-nsr
the County Court House IN ths Borough I1e q
1890 O'Clock A M there and then 70 snor As
settlement OF the OF Thecdore L - ms
sIznea OF above named James A PunoerIoIo "a I'd
cisco A Perozo fnsovent debtors should 70 q ts
n no cause Be shown. then % attsnd tns SetI7l-
Assignees accounts -.v..d -
shs aid supreme be her-to sxo ssa sSt
Witness, Hon Charles =. MacLean JuossS.S
slprsTns Court this 18th day OF Deoemoe1 - lsrx
FSeAi-l PEIEH = DTC- = zscenf
KNEVAILS & PERRY. Attorneys for AsslSE9SSs, S,.g -
Street Borough OF Manhattan. NeE Iolk ~t-ou-ss G
To StIva Otero Eermanos, Estate OF Manuo- 1Tslzso
AIexande- Koppe & Co.. Francisco J. C11-s- WsIrA
piaz Lorenzo Cuela-, Executors OF CHTs-s-o CAS-
R Arcade Cespedes. Zeno
z N,J5ica pedro J. Martinez Hs-nnano. - Rss1s
Sslce5o Davfd Puyans Pieschzeon q CO. MIG
TIroans Ioe8 A Robert. jose Bsbe 2 - - Ssrsn A.
C5sndica- Nunez q Co. del GsIleso & CO. AZ
Ths forsxoinx citation served upon you ~ uscLsE
tt1n nursuant 20 an order OF Hon Chsrses N-1 yor<
Justtcs OF the supreme court of the Ss pscor
dated pecer1her 18th 1905. and tsd VIZ wnlS q sr
herein in the Of the Clerk OF tns q Ma
So-t a. ~. County Court House. IN the 5oros
haitian CITY OF New York, on the ZSrn o7S .
Yss..d N.zv Fork December soth 1908 -e.es as4
rrNrTLTS = PERRY. ATTORNEYS for Ass-s- z,-1arzE 3
Post Orsce Address. No Rector sl177@
Manhattan New 1erk cry
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
YOUTH WHO SPENT $4,000 HELD.

Frank Hitler. who was arrested on SUNDAY h'sht
for passing worthless checks at the Hotel As''r
and the Prince George Hotel and leaving bills IN
paid at the Cadillac and Herald Square h"'eis' W.
80 ,,ssterdav IN 800 bail for hearing before
Nra,istrata Moss I'm the jefferson Market ponce
court tomorrow. Hitler told the police when AT
rested that he had squandered S3.@H
Word was received yesterday from l'ailss' TEX
.h,~ oracials Of the National Bank of Commeroe
49, rad said that they had depositor nv the
na-,a ~ Frank X Hitler. The police found bank
book among his effects purporing 10 show depoStS
~ $500 IN this bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MRS GAIT TO GO TO LONDON.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of the In
te-nurond Woman Suffrage Alliance, viii sail on
Saturday On the MinnetOnka. OF the Atlantic
Transport line. 20 make the final arrangements
for the c6rvention Of tho alliance which VIII open
IN London Apr1 zs. After few days IN that
sity che S1n TO 20 the Continent 20 ill lecture
SzEsrnsrts N Hungary Austria and Germany, re-
turing to London In tine for the convention She
VIII thea be 5otned by Mrs. William wins, Mrs.
Henry Willard snd the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
who s-s Delegates % ths convention
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice Gerard. of the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Thomas D. Mccarthy receiver of the rents
Of Nos q and q Coerck street. a brick and stone
tenement house. in action brought by Abraham
Goldsmith and Samson Dachman against Frank
Gems and others to forecloss mortgage Of 81 900:
There is prior mortgage on the property amount
ing O 10000.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CHARLES OTIS A BUYER

E H. Ludlow & Co have sold for the estate of
John Goodwin four story American basement
dwelling house, No. 5Ss West Hath street facing
South Field 10 Charles Otis president Of Dow
Jones & Co He will occupy the house. This is the
fourth house in this block which has been sold
within two months.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

1s7th Webster story brick
KTeJmbourg src6itecs $4,000
Andrews ave, Q 24S. 90 s Fordhan Road.
eight story frame dwellings. 2Ox57.2 It each.
architects cost '...........-.... SO 900
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
ANOTHER SALE ON THE HEIGHTS.
Part Of the Plot Quickly Resold to an AdJoin'
ing Owner.

7, T Phillips & Co. have sold for ! Allen Town
send a plot of four lots, on the eas'erly sloe ol
ROADWAY. z511 feet north Of 176th street 10 Her-
bert J. Cochrane- Mr.. Cochrane mas resolo ''o
.t,o-,- -. ~ q nerson who owns adjoining
- that rerson row controls parcel os1lxl" :
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Proposals.

PUhDING-FoRT sLoCUM; n z. OFFICE CON
ID structins @ Nj. February g l90o--Sealsd
IN trplicate. will be received here a M
1909. and then opened, for construction plumbing
heating and electric wiring
Sergesnts Quarters Blank forms o proposals. in
formation furnished here, where plans Be
Envelopes containing proposals will be indorsoi PRO
posal for Public Buil6ngs and addressed CONSTRUCT
INC Q. N
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
A ssoC.OOO INVESTMENT DEAL

Tucker Speyers 65 Co. have sold for the Rich
rnond Realty and Construction Company Nos 81
and 80 s1st street. ten story store and loft
building on a plot 33.4xaS.s feet
The Richmond Realty Company held the property
at $4,000 The buyer is an investor.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
WILL IMPROVE HoRAT1o STREET SITE.

Van Vliet & Place have leased for a term Of three
years for Robert Taggart the premises No. Ho-
ratio street The tenant will Improve the site for
the use OF his business. They have also leased the
store at No Il Abingdon Square for Samuel Green
haEn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Lost.

T OST-A WATCH FOB. WITH GOLD AND PI.ATI-
L. ball. on Monday evening. between Yale Club
and Empire Theatre. on 4zth ST Broadway. Reward
for return to G. HERBERT DALEY Tribune Building