davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Heavy Fine for Fighting

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. May 19.-Leo spencer Soon'g o. i
dianola was convicted In i5,a Justice Gnn5eT nuU
I,tasso, on The 10th OF this month. ills
morning @ @ Judge Noon fined him S'9' when
was paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
High School Successful Year.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPHI. May 19.-The Nephi high
school viii close another successful year
next week. under the direction of Profess
sor Roy r. Homer. with George A.
Sperry, Miss Marie Christensen. Mr. An
drews Mr.. Aldons and Mr., Barrows. In
structorS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
YAM Of a Pioneer.

-, - E,Henry Jennings. one
H. = o. m Levan, died last even
~ .a'sqre. He had been III
E DE came 10 Utah from
= tssS and had since resided
I. ps ~ hho"n and well respec-
-. q. was Black Hawk Indian
|nrly 'ha no wltnstood the many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
mo WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

Notice lis hereby given that the Warm
snrIngs Iron Works. corporation OF
y, C,aii; u, rronerty. real and personal. TO
tIle ,,,,.,, GEORGE AMES.
crcoi'"'9' Assignee.
k2S00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Tired of Living Alone

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN May l9.--Because Mary
Suuckle Schillo deserted him one year
ago and has since refused TO live with
him Jacob Schllo has begun an action
for divorce on the grounds of abandon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

. "a such man Is in the employ
4 irsune. II is a clear imposture
"a ,hrouehout-Editor Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
BECAUSE OF TEXAS LYNCHING
Cause Of Anti-American Demonstra-
tons in Mexico.

Cause Of Anti-American Demonstra-
tons in Mexico.
Mexico City, Nov. 11.-1ntense anti
American feeling is prevalent here
and troops and police are on guard
all over the city, keeping the crowds
from collecting and endeayorfng, in
passive way, to safeguard the inter
ests of American citizens.
The American colony is wrought up
over attacks on American citizens,
during which an American flag was
torn, spat upon and reviled. This in.
dignation is made worse by the fact
that the Mexican government had am.
pie warning that the anti-American
outbreak was to be expected and made
no provision whatever to prevent it.
Ambassador Wilson has made strong
representations to the Mexican off,
Gals, who have promised to protect
Americans and to punish those guilty
Of insulting the American flag.
The rioting followed bitter attacks
that have been made by the Mexican
press upon America and Americans,
following the burning at the stake in
Texas on Nov 3 of Antonio Rodri-
guez, a Mexican, for the murder of a
woman
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
SAYS FIGHT HAS ONLY BEGUN
Colonel Roosevelt Comments on Re-
suit Of Election.

New York, Nov. 15.-The following
statement by Theodore Roosevelt is
his first comment since the recent
elections:
ION every hand, personally and by
correspondence, have been asked to
make a statement regarding the cleo
ton. So far as l am concerned have
nothing whatever to add to or to take
away from the declaration of prin-
ciples which l have made in the Osa-
watomie speech and elsewhere. East
and West. during the past three
months. The fight for progressive,
popular government has merely begun
and certainly will 60 on to a trt-
umphant conclusion in spite of initial
checks and irrespective OF the per-
sonal success or failure of individual
leaders,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
Indians Petition for "Lid."

Pine Point, MIMI, Nov. ia big
petition signed by large number of
full blooded Indians was sent to the
secretary of the interior, asking for
the enforcement of the clause against
the Introduction of liquor on the White
Earth reservation. This petition was
presented to Major John Howard by
Rev. Charles Wright, son of the late
famous chief, White Cloud, and who is
now the hereditary chief of the Chip
DeWaS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
DEATH OF SENATOR CLAY
Georgian Was Serving His Third Term
in CONGRESS,

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 15.-Unfted States
Senator Alexander Stephens Clay OF
Georgia died of heart disease at the
Robertson sanatorium here after an
extended illness.
According to the physicians Sena-
tor Clay's death resulted from dilatiof
of the heart, superinduced by arteria|
sclerosis The senator had been Ill
for nearly a year and came to the
sanatorium here on Nov. to take
rest cure. He appeared to be improv-:
ing, but he suffered relapse which
his weakened condition was unable to
withstand
Senator Clay was fifty-seven years
old and was serving his third term in
the United States senate. tx
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
Law HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Court Rules Civilian May Wear Garb
of Sailor.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16.-Rev. F. S.
A. Jensen, formerly football player
of the University of Chicago, was &C.
quilted of having worn unlawfully the
uniform of United States sailor.
The hayward town of Charlestown
is, by law, but not in fact, dry"
Pastor Jensen, in the uniform of a
United States marine sergeant, found
it easy to buy liquor in the blind
pigs" and obtained evidence.
Then he was prosecuted for viola
ton of the new law forbidding a civil
ian to wear the garb of United States
sailor. The trial justice ruled that the
law is unconstitutional and pointed
out women in the court wearing sailor
caps and blouses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
Officers Of Window Glass Trust Ser
fenced to Pay Fines.

Pitts0urg, Nov. 13.-Fifteen officers
and dir:ctors Of the Imperial Window
Glass company pleaded nolle conten-
dere before Judge James S. Young in
the Unite States district court to a
violation of the Sherman antitrust
act and each was fined $500. At the
same time fine of $1,000 was i'm
posed upon the corporation itself, with
costs. X
Dissolution of the combine, by
which the government alleged a mo-
nopoly in hand blown window glass
had been established and an increase
in price from SO to 20 per cent been
effected. viii follow Immediately, it
was announced by attorneys for the
company. u .5 s5s s.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
! | : :
| |! ! 5 STREETS /
All Booze at B]agley, Mimi,
Destroyed +. =.
INDIAN AGENTS ARE BUSY

Carload Of Beer Arrives at keiiiher,
in tho Prohibited District, and 10
Ordered Returned to tho St. Paul
shippe~close Watch Kept on b.
midi Saloons to Prevent Arrival Of
Further Supplies. 49, =. $780,.
Z; Basley, Mimi, Nov. 1e.-Indian
Agent Way and two deputies. de-
stroyed all the liquor they could find
in Bagley: and declared that the vii
lage council, in issuing licenses; re-
Gently, had acted Illegally aud would
be 1answerable to the government.
They maintain that the order of Sec
rotary Ballinger to enforce the Indian
treaty against the introduction OF
liquor into the Indian country pre-
vents the creation of new saloons.
Three barrels of whisky, twenty-six
cases of bottled goods and several
casks of brandy and wine were
dumped into the street.
Bemidji, MIMI, Nov. 16.-At Kelli-
her. forty miles northwest Of Bemidji,
in Beltrami county, where seven sa-
looms are in operation, a carload OF
beer consigned by the Hamm Brewing
company to A. A. McGill, mayor OF
the town and also agent for the Hamm
company, may be the cause not only
of closing every saloon there, but also
of causing government agents to
dump all the liquor into the street.
Orders Beer Sent Back.
When w. H. Gemmell, general man
ager of the Minnesota and 1nterna-
tional railway, on which line Kelliher
is located, learned that the beer had
been taken from the car he conferred
| with T. E. Brents, in charge of the
Indian bureaus subagency in Bemidji,
who told Mr.. Gemmell that unless the
beer was reloaded and on it's way
back to St. Paul by the time his men
could get to Kelnher he would close
every saloon and contiscate every
drop of liquor. Mr.. Gemmen has
wired this information to Mayor Nc
Gill.
In Bemidji, the largest city to BIZ
directly affected by the no shipment
order, things are going bad for the
saloon men. Already their supplies
; are becoming exhausted.
! A squad of secret service men and
agents of the Indian bureau have ar
rived and the town is being closely
watched for any attempt to smuggle
in liquor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
RlOl | / { 1 100
Anti American Demons hahOnsI
!. :. IRE Renewed !
49,, sez r - . i: i s= -: :. T. - AZ
4 = ~ r. !. y 6 : n <s: ~ r q q
RI ! / RESIDENCE 81 |:
American At Guadalajara Fires Into
!: Mob, killing 4 Youth and Wound y.
Ing I Policeman. y

Mexico City, Nov. IA special
dispatch received here from Guadala-
lara says that Carlos B. Carothers.
the American manager Of. the West
End Realty, company, fred into a
crowd of anti-American rioters who
were stoning his residence, killing
Jesus Loza, a fourteen-year-old boy,
and wounding .Prudencia Chavez. q
policeman. Carothers, the dispatch
says, was taken from his home at
midnight and placed in Jail.
Washington, Nov 19.-Through un-
Official sources a report has reached
the state department that Antonio
Rodriguez, the alleged Mexican, who
was burned at the stake At Rock
Springs, Tex, by a mob. was really
born in New Mexico. II this should
prove to be the case of course the
Mexican government would be obliged
to withdraw its protest and demand
for reparation. 1t would leave the
United States the aggrieved party in
the rioting and anti-American demon
STATIONS in Mexico.
Little doubt is entertained here that
the wireless message on the subject
. of the citizenship of Rodriguez, which
was picked up by the war depart
ment's wireless station at Fort Leav'
enworth, Kan, was one being sent
from Secretary of State Knox to Pres
| ident Taft, who is on board the
cruiser Tennessee, en- route to Pan.
ANA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
SEINE THREATENS PARIS
Rains Above City Make Outlook Seem
Less Hopeful.

Paris, Nov. 16.-The Seine at the
Royal bridge reached height of 20
feet inches. The weather bureau
declares that fall is expected some
time during the day, but as heavy rains
are forecasted in the upper tributaries
of the river the situation is not re.
garded as hopeful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-11-18
MANY KILLED, OR WOUNDED
Nicaraauan Troops Fire on Political
Demonstrators. %+%a

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Nov.
l5.-Troops called out to suppress a
political demonstration at Leon, meet.
ing with resistance, swept the streets
with grape and canister. Many per
sons we're killed Or wounded. The *
element is intense. 4. ID ". &c f5 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

1'57 West 18th street The buyer is Edward
Baer, who owns Nos. 1e1 and ieS West
o6th street 44xsss feet adjotnins' ana
now controls fifty feet
4ITH STREET-Jobn 2. Kirwan and the
Ludin Realty Company seld for MIS-. ran
ME McSay Nos S1I ana SIS West 4tth
street. tive Eve story hathouses, on plot
5ox1on-5 feet.
s4TH sTREET-Dr. G. L. Jennings sold
Nos. La and 1os East e4th street, two
three story dwellings. OF plot 4ox1oo5 feet
Beekrnan ieasehold- The adjoining proper
" at Ne 122 was recently sold By David
II Hylnan
55D STEEET-Mrs. Hugh Gordon Miller
sold Ne. IL East TSd street. four story
broHnstone front dwelling house on lot
% sxle2 > feet. Napoleon j. Alien holds title
eIsT sTREET-Jehn J. Ksvanssh sold
for the estates Of Isaac and Fanny Tech
man No. - East eIst street. three story
and basement dwelling house. on lot i9-sx
1913 feet.
u6TH STREET-H T Pfeifer sold Tor
Harry and Esther Broder No es west Aoth
street, : five stery fsthouse, en- lot ze1ioo
feet.
14STH sTREET-Robert N. SilverTnan SOLD
No. eo4 West 14stla street. & i've story new
law house en- plet SI.6xe9 Il feet near
Seventh avenue.
LEXINGTON AFENUE-Feas & hliir-ah
sold for Mrs. Henry v. Poor No Le1ins-
to, avenue, a four story dT eIIing house, at
the northeast corner Of 21st street ana
Lexington avenue, facing GraHnercy fark
and opposite the Princeton Club 1t mas
frontage CT So feet On GramsrCy Park ana
extends along Lexington avenue IS feet
with e very large sL extending II reeI
along the middle line of the block covered
with . conservatory. squash court, etc, ana
then running through TO the stable no. 1oa
East cd street, which was also 1nc4uoee
in the sale. This house was renodelled
about eight years ago for Mrs. Poor by the
late Stanford White. and was one Of the
eshox houses Of the city. The entire plot
cayers al area ef nearly 5000 square teet-
The buyer Il Charles Buck modern
twelve sto-v apartment house vtn probably
Pc erected en- the site
The BRONX
GRAND BoULEvAED AND CON
COURsE-R ! Browns Sons sold for Mrs.
August. Morris de Peyster the entire block,
containing fifteen lots, bounded by the
Grand Boulevard gnd Conopurse, Sheridan
avenue, 15sth and 1S9th streets
Clay AvENUE-Errzst & Calm and J. J.
Pi+tnau seld- for Michael J. and Mary L
Harne- no. 13H Clay aSenue, two story
dwelling house. on Z Let 1S.2xso.S feet
18TH sFREEEErng4 & Calm sold foF
John J. Barrett 4 plot s5x1oo feet on the
north side OF icerh street. between Cypress
and Robbins avenues
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

1908 tp-.or mtg s1e eeo,: due. etc. as per
bend; boz nd: Charles Mecorkeii to Mary A Foley
attornsys. Kramer & Eourk.. go Broad
prior mtg s12.6eol: Feb i eue Jan !:
1al2. s Per esa6; eat Gertrude L Smith y
2tto4nsg, : oi1ras9' Gearge @ aeclune t4s Bread~sz-
ct NIcEoLAa AVE- sac; IS sxls4 as sx4ssa %
FrsPklla saREs Paas PoR. sss e cSe va, st.
SAME PROPERTY: Feb !; due May lsie;
90 per cent: same to Elsie PeEsA; sa.oop-
Address same as above.
wEsrCHEsTER AVE, g or Cstha-
rine St Ieox1Oo; 8 yrs & per cent; Mary
stuber 70 Joseph L Kahle; 81 500.
Trust Co
SD AVE, cer Of tT4th st, ioo112s z; yT:
per cent: Harry ssinon to stats BANK
ADDRESS. s7s Grand st.
TTH AVE, 1867. =. T5 It Of 1ssth ST. - liz
Ico (prior mtg s2s. .oool; Feb 4; yrs. per
cent; Philip BrauHefs 70 Jaizoosna haii'-
ATTORNEY, George A ste,nnuIler. 1911 80
5~rs: Mathiids White to Law.erg Title In
surance and Trust Co; $50, 600.
Address, $50 Broadway.
csTH ST. 8. 22s.E It of 9Th ave II -txse.e;
yrs; Rexton Realty Co TO Farmers L'eo
and Trust ee; s2a-eee .,
Attorneys. Turner. RoIs.ein 4 Horsn' q
william st.
GOTH ST. West = 4. 1sx1ocs: Feb 4; yrs,
per cent: Herman May to siestrieo 2
Atto-nss. II j waidhsiraer 20 william 81
l2TH ST. i67 East, :. 8ex1oo-i: FEB :;
3 yrs: Estens schram to Harry hfaos'
attorney Lawyers Till. Insurznce and
Trust CO. 1eo Broadway.
Hath ST. $, SO It Of 4th avs z asz1eo col -;
aschsr; $1,000
Attornsy, Mark Aaron. 48s Nassau 81
-|cr
25x1eo10 lprior mtg s29.o .o0ol: FEB :; IN
stalls, per cent: Nellie { keleher to
GttornsSs, Merrill & Rogers. 4as Broad
18TH st 11es r. e ssns Of F9sIsEaTa: T3snes
Beaumont re Edmund / Beaumont; s5ee.
Attorras, j Gthb. 500 Bread 81, New
THE BRONX
Schuyler ri. 25x-. NestehesteF' FEB 4; eye,
etc. as per bond; Julia Mooney TO Philip
Attorney Title Guarentse and Trust co,
t16 BroadveE.
LISBON -PL. ger of cadiz pl. sex1ee; due
as per bond Teb ! Mary Costello TO
Laurence z BroEn; s45oo
attorney, L Brown 81 Liberty st
LoT 80. map 327 lots. Hunter estate: -rs.
/ . per cent; FfiPpo capozzoio TO H Rose
Addresz, So west z5th st
PRosPECT AVE r. cog Home St 6TSse9 2
s. 1855 FEB !; EEs' IttSe5 re- Realty co TO
Attorne-s. BoWers & Sands 81 Nassau St
PARK; AVE 8 1T5 f Of Fletcher 81. 25x
141; 3 VIE: William Gusgol5 CONSTRUCTION 90
TO s6d2sss Ss2sss Z 5s5 7tss5siFi as59 s4aS : Gee
PARK AVE. s. $50 # of 1s2d 81. S0zlA;
Fsb I Due, etc. as per bond; Sl6.eee
BrcadTav.
ST PAULs PL4 9 100 # OF washington
ave 4O4x122; 5 yrs; Brook Constructor %
u y : Life Insurance and Trust Co. Sos,uSe'-
Atter1ez. " L Ennaot, 81 Wall st
ST PACIsS PL. washiRgtoa ave, 4o.lx
100; ) yrs, same te same; Sraoes
Address same az abo|e
WEBSTER AVE, " oeE iseth st. 2s1se; de-
r1and; s per cent: Charles Byo-kegren, Inc TO
Tsuses c; Wertz; SIC. .6ssl.
Address, $50 Broadway.
147rH ST . $50 f E OF Prospect ave. @sx
100 Crrior Iatg 81. .oool; Feb 4 VI; Emil
Pfe!~er 10 Ernest MeTuleun; S4tG.
Attorre- I. " Hs-burger. 140 Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN

80 2 r ESCE-g- Arthur Fischer sold
q James 2 SHADY Ie & cIIsat he four
soy store Guiding 10. so Sixth avenue.
scso-iHg t1e northeast corner Of 52d street
--6Z3o feet resale cf the prerer=-, g
nov pending.
A+EEATE ATENUE-Isidor Blunses,-
EfoHn rsse-2 70 Philip Brzuneis Nos. ess7
sao -sss Seventh avenue. t7-o FIVE story
1ata1eIses with storss. on plot e5xleo feet
cscz
-HlRD EAUE-John D. Degeir1an
ed u / Bin & Scr. shoe dealers the
bpeseEt tenant, 40. ea4e Third svenue
s'--lsS'ezt corner Of 12.d street. q four story
o1iolas, oa lat 25.Sxie0 fest. Tie bs5vers
- s..i1liy bought t4e adjoining propertg. so.
- and now conuol plot 50.Sx10o feet.
-4's Deals Invoke about $3.50 600 George
-'seeel Sens we're the brokers.
1SIE STREET-Ihe Henry NJ. Well
,1'zny sol1 loE Z. & l. Pincus the west
"a feet Of the large pIot AZ No. 1ss 20
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY s.

FEBRUARY 5.
joan Praga- et a. sTrE. 70 4oss GeecE.sni )
sidney j Loeb 10 Jacob L Msr11.i ana anoi;
FEB ST.
snd Trust co: Feb /; SIS. .ooo.
Louis kuntz to knieAsrhocksF Trust Co: fss
Arehi5s!S Douglas and ano to James Douglas;
cssss sails+ to KnieEsraesasr Trust Coz
Kstharfne ~ Meat TO Theresa Hirsch; FEB 4.
s.. 5.35o - -
Eirnon Newman to Equitasle Life A Assugance n So
ciety of United States Feb &; $1,000
Howard W.ilets. trustee, 20 Joseph Parry.
guardian; Eatgs5 FEB A $1,000.
ITenrY FsigionE TO As. Aanton; Feb 4; 81
SCHUYLER .Vaa ( Ham, and sno 20 Daniel II
Isesdau and srle; FEB 4: So, 0oo
New York Trust Company to Brooklyn Sa5 insS
Bsak: FEB 4; sioo9
Aserican afoEtxase 60 to Lennon Newman: Fss
rery Mcmillan ct al to It'll. Insurance. CO;
rsa-persI Mortgsse Co to Life Insurance
Ce: Eeh 4. s4S. 900
esr,e 10 R9bert I Brown; Feb 4; AsfSc.
Tsuvs-s' Title InsuFaHce and Trust Co = Law
ver.' Mortgage CO; rntss; Feb 8; ss@. .ooh
came 10 O coanor Sloane; Htgs: Feb e.
Amsricsn Mortgage Ca 10 LouIss ID Qrsdss:
Feb 4: $1,000
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

t"lIh n1ii.S -. unlesz otherwise state4.
FEBRTARY g.
MANHATTAN.
pro.nwAT. 1s7 2.;szieeo. e ..cae -
Hhpa' tDsIor mtg $40 seisss: sss,; s.. Aa5ss' odo
william p lite Guarantee ana tru'' Co.
ITs Brsa6Way- r.s@or1 st 52x
GROVE ST sei Z, soB6 = 6sshar,ne adn3, Ernst
100. dae. e Ssyfnss Bank; siS.eoe rr
70 .e% .soyrsgs. weber Tespef'
ma. . 4oa fpr.or mtg sss.oae1; ~,
HEsTEE -: Biurne Minko#itz 10 Misi''A 20
Blg.asntasI' q Borck, ss Park Hos. sc.
!, 100 q q Of Cherry IT, *0A
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Same 20 Society of st Johnlana: Feb 4; 81, GA
David Meyer to Herman Herring: Feb 4. 81
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Mechanics ana
Farmers Savings Bank Of Albany; 81, 500.
Home Life InEurancs ca to Titis tsuarautse and
Trust Co; ntgs; S42. Ooo
sA2s1 II.
Jahn Il Iseecan to chasles King; 500:
hauer. 81.
Hattie Mendelson TO Daniel J Mendelson7 5000
Ca: mtss: 81.
Sadie Doherr to Boverv Savings Bank; $1,000
Leo J Smith to Ellen Goggin, s1.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

FNfth owners narle and eddressJ
FEBRUARY s.
MANHATTAN.
18TH ST. s5S west; for s sty brk teEnnt. DIX
ss; Meyers. I Union Square West arch !
tect; cost, SIS, 900.
Gamer, c Ref1gap, t4s Forsyth st.
TIE BRONX.
ADAssS FL, s So Is Il 4 Of 1920 st: three
sty brk Jenuats. So 4xsS each; Moore & Land
eesE, see.00a.
Owner. the weiher Construction Co. rs East
66tl 81.
ADAMS PL4 4e.13 # Of 1921 st: for
8 sty brk tennlL, Jox6s. Moore & Landsiedei.
l4sth ST and Sc ave. aFchitects: cost, $50. .0G9
Owner, the Weiher Construction Co, rs East
eSth 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF iessee)


r7ith name and address Of lessee.5
FEBRUARY
ERoADvAy. cor. 1eorh 81 Allsraa con- a-
nos from Mca / 1910 s25oc
Address Room 1902. 3II Broad"as-
rr,-rsZ .z-f- 4oS. Nathan IEsItlsof 10 Philip
PerufeG5 : yFa; $3.50.
ADDRESS 4o3 Lsner ave
scTTfI ST. 2os 70 2le. and Hsater st. sol to
az FrenE = Je1les TO LaUrenee. sen q s1ei
ia Feb :. vrs from MAJ /, 1910; Sl'Vcc.
ADDRESS EOS South 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LIS PENDEAS.
FEBRUARY &


BROOK AVE, 1856 10 1870; Carl Ernst axt Arara
zulseF ct al talusneed fereeiesufe OF mtg; at
toraeys. Parker & Ernst
EAST BROADWAY, 27s: Edith 4 schoneuan
agt Joseph Bakst et al GeFecisstrs or utxl;
attorney, 0nenbach-
WISE AVE, 1i53; Morris A-adur ct al sgr Morris
Kecaner ct al fforecloeur. Of mtg; attorney,
a A Silberberg.
ID AVE- 2245; vito Reneu.e1ast cencetta GIuasa
81 al taetian TO set aside decd; atIarnAy, c
NoveiIo.
Sd AVE, 3e21: Addie Levy agt Marcus Rossn az
al tpartitiaH1; attorney. o Ehgiander.
9Th AVE. sos; Jane Stokes agt Investors and
Traders Realty Co foreclosure Of mtg; attor-
neg, c IT Carr
seTH ST. lat East; Henry " Kreykenbohr1 axt
Herman Katz ct a. tarnsnded foreclosure of
Iatg1; attorney II Swain
zaTH ST. al West; Peopis Of the State Of New
York agt Cherries Bofaen notice Of levy; at
torney. Z whitman
d2D ST % West; John " PARKS. trustee, agt
Katherine Keveney ct al faction 70 set aside
deed etc); attorney, II n Dawes
18TH ST. eos to 2Ie west. Ieasehold: Imperial
Meter Vehicle Co agt Frsak c Stiaztug (sps-
et1c perfernlaace); attorney, c Brady.
10TH ST. 259 West; CharIotts z Hail sgt FL
bert L To6d ct al faetiau to set asi6s dssd1;
attorney, 3 ElghtMan
161ST ST cor William st NOW eiesse4,
*. Bronx; Dora Schiller agt Amelia @
Friedman et al (FaFutienls sttarnsys, Eurzman
& Iranksnheinsr.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MECHANICS LIENS.
FEBRUARY 8.

FEBRUARY 5.
BELNNER AVE. z16e: Georgs Erlacher ass
$500
BELMONT AVE. Ger 1seth st, x; Pitts
pQFsh R!afe Class Co agt Louis Noscnese anu
frank Aartocia, owners end cohractcrs'
DIVISION ST. 20. Jacob Efron agt Samuel
s14S.
LENo3 AVE, 30; Solomon Nevid against Albert
= Lowe and Jacob Gordon, owners; GORDON &
stein Contracting Co, contractor $50
nth ST. DOT 10 23s west; Samuel Sass agt
~ West Seventeenth Street Co, owner
Michael Bonn. contractor; $1,000
18TH ST 345 West; NJ Abbotts' Sons ast Eloise
4 Frisbie owner and contractor; $50 10.
Hath ST, 131 East; Abraham Feibel agt Mor1u
ffeTzberg, owner and contractor; 50 TO-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
1864 BROADWAY.
CITY HOTELS.
A CARD.

The HOTEL MAJESTIC at I'D Street and Central
Park West is offering few suites, vacated by parties
going South and abroad, at very moderate prices.
In this connection we beg to state that the Hotel
enjoys an exceedingly refined and arstocratc patron
age It's location unsurpassed by any Hotel IN the
tree. produce the same heathfu and beneficial effects
as may be had at Lakewood.
A much appreciated feature of our cuisine Is the
French and Viennese cooking catering as it does to
individual taste while our facilities for banquets,
weddings balls, concerts receptions etc. are equal
to any Hotel in the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

PILGRIM AVE. g 81 Il Of Liberty st: for
sty frame dwz. f4x2o: Vim Kenny. 16017
Decatur ave, architect; cost. 81 COO
Owner, Jos Gaveria, 300 East 1o6th st.
RGRAw AVE, 3 8. i5e s e. of StezHezz st; for
q sty frame stable, IGx12, cost, $50.
Owner. 6 Lien, so wflistt 81.
ST LAWRENCE AVE " g $50 II Of Beacon
81; for 1 sty frame 6vg, 1sxSo; William
see
Owner A Hoffman Raleeru ave
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

FEBRUARY o
PROSPECT AVE. 5T5; Morris Goldberg agt
Bertha Hatcher et al; Dec q. 1909; $3.50.
9TH ST. 222; Wolf Rabinow1tz ct al agt
Martha VolfInen ct al; Jan 18, 1910 (by
beudl: s17o.
65TH ST, 13f East; Joseph Clark et al agt
Francis 3 Lendoa ct al; Jan Ii, 1910 thy
hondl; s22s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

CEDARHuRST PLOT SALE.

The Lewis II. May Company has sold fer
August Pottef six lots on Farber Place and
Atlantic avenue, Cedarhurst, Long Island,
TO Howard Simenson- He zsill improve the
piet for his own use.