davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
Tther Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.

MACY'S. Broadway. between 34th and
35th streets lay stress on the white sale
which Will be held tomorrow. Street and
evening gowns. black silks, diamond rings.
solitaires, furniture specials and embroid-
cry are among the bargains that will be
offered this week at special values. Other
bargains may be had in carpets and gro
ceries-
ABRAHAM & STRAUS Brooklyn, offer
an overflow budget OF Monday values.
Special bargains will be offered on Tuesday
IN embroidery, outing fannels. mems shoes,
tables, rockers, couches and bureaus.
IIEARN. West nth stret. directs atten-
ton TO a sale OF ginghams, linens, poplin
cords. zephyrs. galateaS and piques at spe-
cial values. Attention is also called to we'd
ding invitations and announcements. which
will be offered until May at reasonable
prices.
BLOOMINGALES' Third avenue, be-
tween 69th and Goth streets, announce a
special sale of silk waists. wash laces and
dress goods. Attention Is also directed to
bargains in groceries
FREDERICK W. EVERa, No. $50 to bS2
East 2lst street, has bought a manufact-
urers' stock of handsome dining chairs,
which will be offered at n big sacrifice in
price
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
COTTON MARKET STEADY
ouiet Follows Record Breaking
Tenders to Bull Clique.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
steady yesterday. pending the actual de-
livery on Monday of the 100000 bales OF
cotton rendered to the bulls on Friday. the
first notice day in the May option. The
not disturb the market was considered on
the floor as indicating the assured position
of the bull party. The May and July op-
tons made net gains Of and Il points, re-
spectfyely, in the early trading, the dd-
vance in the latter being attributed to
covering by shorts, while the strength or
July was said to have been caused by buy
ing by James A. Patten and the other bull
leaders. The quotations in the other active
months were lower than on Friday, due to
disappointing cables and favorable weather
reports from the cotton belt
1t is believed in cotton circles that the
Big Four are turning their attention te
the July option, with the intention OF
buying up ali that is offered.
The profits of the bull clique which
manipulated May cotton were cOnserva-
lively estimated in the Street yesterday aS
being in the neighborhood of sS60.VN. Of
which Mr.. Patten was credited with at
least one-haIf, or $4,000. Mr. Patten said
yesterday that he had made ARRANGEMENTS
to ship 1900 bales OF his cotton to Liver
pool at once.
The New York Cotton Exchange yester-
day received a warning notice from the
Illinois Central Railroad in regard to de-
liveries on invalid or spurious bills of lad
ing for cotton
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

STERN BROTHERS, West I'D street
viii have an important sale tomorrow of
women's suits and summer dresses Tea
gowns and negligees and women'S and
misses waists will also be offered at at
tractiye prices. Extraordinary reductions
In colored dress goods and summer silks
are among other special offerings.
BEST & CO., West Esd street. call ntten-
ton to an extraordinary sale OF boys and
young mems clothing.
S. KNEITEI. No GO West 45th street
announces a special sale of tailor made
suits for misses and small women
GREENHUT & CO.. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, invite atten-
tion to a stock reducing sale of dining room
domes, lighting nXtures and bronzes.
F0RSYTHE. Broadway and 18th street
Will have this week special bargains in
dresses. tailored suits, Dutch neck waists
and attractive hats
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY,
Sixth avenue between 18th and 10th streets,
i5 to hold d special sale of tablecloths and
napkins.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE g. CO, Broad
way and 18th street advertise their annual
sale of women's summer lingerie and wom-
ems suits and dresses.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MARION PARK, L. l., SOLD
Windsor Land and Improvement
Co. Owns Entire Property.

The entire home colony known as N1ri"n
Park, at Rockville Centre Long lsiahd-
has been sold TO the Windsor Land and
Improvement Company The property com
urtses 800 lots and is situated within the
corporate limits of Rochelle Centre and i
subject TO all the municipal advantages OF
that thriving south side community.
In addition. the Windsor Land and I'm
provenent Company has bought the tract
of sixteen acres adjoining Marion PaFH'
known as the Brewer and Cofnbes farms
The tracts will be developed and maze
part OF Marion Park.
Situated on both sides or Merrick rodf-
Marion Park extends north TO the Montauk
division OF the Long Island Railroad and
south to Lincoln avenue and the road tnat
leads to Long Beach.
THE geographical situation OF Rockville
Centre" said ID. Maujer Mclaughlin Presl-
dent of the Windsor Land and Improve
rnent Company, yesterday has MADE
property there In constant demand.
Probably the best evidence OF the mate
rial growth of the village Is the fact that
a new business street has been created just
east OF the main and several sub
stantiai brick buildings have been erected
on II.
Last year a total Of lS ner buildings
were erected In Rockville Centre. twenty
OF which we're stores
The place owns its own water and
electric light systems and has ono Of the
most prosperous state banks in the state,
it's capital being ordinary and IT'S deposits
running into the millions"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address of lenders attorney-)
APRIL 30.
AVE A, a: March 81, 1908; Cecilia Franhei
to Eliza Weiss; $1,000
DIVISION ST. 20; Aug IA. 1908; Louis WihKisr Sis
to Morris Singer: SIS 600; attorney. A FREQ SiF
Yerstone. 1JO Nassau ST.
FRONT ST, I29 and 131; April O. 1908: san
tos Co 10 United states Realty and ConStluo'io''
Co: S4O6OGO: address. III Broadway
HESTER ST. II: april rs. 1s"al Mss Riyhn
to Alexander g Iitter5t. Sc. $50 81 attoF1sS e" -
Walsh 195 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: April n. 1909; same to
Leopold III Litterst: 36-666 %: same ADDRESS
SANE u PRqPERTSx TeEs e s APF M 3 ls asdrass
LOTS JOS 100 and no. map land Henry Nor
Renthau: June IL. 1905. Thomas GarTol t9 9,G 10
LOTS IO5 IO6 and I07, same map; June ID.
1905 same to same Se, 400; same address
WALL s,r. lis: July D 1898; % Louisa 6G Theriolt
TO Mary II Lawrence ct al; sZO'oVo' at'oineS'
William c OFT. 10 Chambers ST
9TH AVE, $. 1879 IT OF 4ist St lex
100: Feb IL. 1889: Alexander W Hume to Esther
H Byers. $4,000
Nov Il. 1881 Sal1ia Fellows to WilliamS5urgn
Fire Insurance Co: 5000: address, 50 Jonh 81
18th ST. $, 175.S r Of sth 1, ave: s0a'S;S; ~
dustrial Savings Bank: $4,000; address, ee
Chambers ST.
81TH ST. 800 and s11 West. Feb 1, 1s"5'
Aaron Coleman to Jacob Korn: $4,000
10TH ST, n $. 22o IT W of I'd ave. aoxl0o.4:
March 1, 1899: Francis Frey to Bowery Savings
Bank: $4,000: address. corner Bo"ery ana
Grand St
135TH ST, 562 East March 4. 1905: Henry
FfshInan to Title Guarantee and Trust GO;
$1,000: address, 1I6 Broadway
152D ST n " cor Broadway. 80. 11x150; Feb
26 1909; Sun Construction Co to Jacob Hirsh;
sos. .5O0 attorneys. Kantrowitz Esberg' 5Zu
Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Feb 20, 1909; same to
same: S120. 900; saIae address.
I52D ST. 545: March .. 1905; Edward A
Fuechsei to Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
So coo: address. 176 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CHICAGO "Ln UNIFICATION
Deal Involving $1O0.OOO.0 900 Said To Be
Near Oonsummation.

Chicago April 3t.-Un.fication of the ele-
waited railways of Chicago, regarded as the
first essential step toward perfect trans
portation service, Is said 60 be In sight
The deal involving a capitalization of s10o-
900. 600 may be consummated and the plan
put in operation on August l. Henry A.
Blair who successfully reorganized the
surface lines recently. is the financier who
hopes to merge the elevated roads.
Representing a syndicate Of New York
bankers he is said to have submitted q
definite offer to the elevated railroad off,
cials to buy the property. either paying
cash TO the stockholders IN return for the
deposit of their stock giving them Sc
curities in the new corporation equal TO
the par value OF their holdings.
So far the directors Of all companies are
said to have agreed that the plan Is a fair
one, the hitch being In the price offered by
Mr.. Blair and that which the directors
think they ought to get. While Mr.. Blair
has not announced what his cash offer Is.
he admitted that IL was a good deal more
than the present market value of the stock
Of the different companies.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TEAM a

May Us. Team b. at Prospect Park. Ia. Us
Prospect Park g c, AT Prospect Park: y. vs..
rs Manhattan, at Prospect Park; 80. Brook
Tyr At Prospect Park
5une 8 We. Bensonhurst al Prospect Park; II,
rs. Manhattan, at Prospect Park; is, VS.. Pros
pect Park g c, al Prospect Park; -, VS..
Newark. AT Branch BROOK Park
July , Crescent a c. al Bay Ridge; 4.
vs. Prospect Park c. c. a. Prospect Park: 8,
Manhattan.S VII Prospect Park: ID, VS.. Belle
Vile c. g, at Upper Mo4tclaiT, \. j. %, vs..
Brooklyn, al Prospect Park; 80. VS. New York
Veterans A., at West New Brighten.
August g VS., ReRsonhVFst, at ElmeT Park IS.
vs.. Union County, at Prospect Park; 20. VS..
Crescent A. c., at Bay Ridge; q, Benson
hurst, at U1ner Park u, vs- Manhattan az
Prospect Park
September VB- Prospect Park c c. at Pros
Park: TO- VS. New York Veterans. at West New
brighton: II. Tn. Union County. Elizabeth.
n i "a We Paterson. At Paterson N J
TEAM B.
NAY We Team a az Prospect Park: o9. vs.
Paterson, at Paterson, y. j.; 80, VS.. Brooklyn,
Al Prospect Park
IIna 4 VS. Bensonhurst at Timer Park. IL
rs Manhattan Prospect Park; Is Pros
rect Park c. C. at Prospect PARK; %. West
Indian T.. at Prospect Park.
July . vs. Paterson, al Prospect Park: A. NJ.
-, c. 70 vs., New Jersey State League, at Pros
pect Park; 9, VS.. Manhattan, al Prospect Park:
ls rs New YORK Veterans, Z. al West New
Brighton; %, vs. BrOoklynr at Prospect Park
30 vs. Prospect Park c c, at Prospect Park.
August G vs.. BensonhUrst, al Prospect Park;
IL Is West Indian &. al Prospect Park; 2O
VS. Bensonhurst at Prospect Park: n. VS.. Man.
haitian. al Prospect Park.
Sepfenber 3 VS.. Prospect Park c. @. al Pros
pec1 Park; D. vs Brooklyn. at Prospect Park
League games START promptly al D.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Young PugiIist Dies in San
Francisco.
EFFECT ON JULY q CONTEST
Not Believed That It Will Cause
the Legal Action to Stop
Big Battle.

San Francisco, April 3o-Owen Moran an
English lightweight pubilist- was formally
charged with manslaughter to-day as
result of the death of Tommy Mccarthy,
a lightweight pugilist. of this city. his op-
ponent in q prizefight last night five
other men, seconds and attendants OF the
two pugiiists. have been booked on the
same charge.
What effect this ring fatality viii have on
the coming Jeffries-JOhnSon fight caused
speculation among tight enthusiasts to-day
TEX Rickard. enc Of the promoters, does
not think it will have any effect. Neither
Jeffries nor Johnson. he declared, is likely
to hurt the other seriously
The men arrested last night are Owen
Moran and Jeff Perry and James Car
roll. his seconds, and William and John
Mccarthy seconds and brothers of the dead
fighter. and Bernard Painter. another of
McCarthys seconds.
''Tfv'' Krelling, Moran's principal second
Spider Kelly, McCarthy's principal sec
ond; James Griffin. manager Of the eluo
which conducted the fight, and Charlie
Harvey, MOrans manager, have not been
arrested, and no warrants for their arrests
have been issued
Later Moran and the men arrested with
quest on the body OF Mccarthy has been
set for May 5.
In his cell to-day Moran mourned the
death of his opponent Poor. poor boy.
he said. weeping 1T was an accident. but
oh. such a terrible one!'
Then, wiping his eyes, the Englishman
declared the fight was a frame-up. the
agreement being that Mccarthy was to be
allowed to stay through fifteen rounds. Ii
was in the sixteenth that Moran sent the
terrible right cross TO the jaw that sent his
man to the mat unconscious
Jack johnson cancelled his engagement
to appear in public exhibition tonight
AS soon as he heard of MCCarthy's death
johnson went into consultation with Tex
Rickard and Jack Gleason.
Chief of Police John D. Martin said to-
day:
The game undoubtedly will be given
black eve in this town for some time 10
come because of McCarthy's death So far
as | know, no official action will follow his
death. unless | am satisfied that the regu-
Iations governing such contests were vio-
lated in last nights fight. To me it seems
just one OF those unfortunate accidents that
sometimes mar the PuSilistle game as Wen
as the game of football"
Mccarthy was knocked cut and his skull
fractured in the sixteenth round of his
fight with Moran at Dreamland Rink last
night He died from his injuries at ST
Nary'S Hospital early to-day For over
an hour the boy was under the knife IN the
operating room of the hospital. but he died
without regaining consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
GOOD RECORD
Loses TWO Games Out Of Thirty
at Chess and Checkers.

A. fhe rooms of the west Side Young
Mons Christian Association Frank J. Mar
shall United States chess champion, played
against fifteen opponents at chess and ff-
teen at checkers on Friday evening. H. j.
D. Colladav won his game at chess, Mar
shai WINNING the remaining fourteen Al
checkers the master made a score of thlr-
teen wins losing one to NJ. DdluInni ana
drawing with Mr.. Sanford.
A new chess star has arisen in Russia in
the Derson of A. Flamberg, OF warsaw,
who has Just won a tournament in that
citv. with score Of 8 points. wherein A
R7lbinstein, chess champion Of Russia, was
nlaced second, with S14 points In their
indIvtdual encounter Flamberg defeated
T2ubinstein in forty moves, employing the
Kings Ganbit. which Rubinstein declined
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the match on twelve boards between
teams representing the Interborough Chess
League of New York and the Philadelphia
Chess League. 1t will be played at the
rooms of the Dyker Heights Country Club
S6th street and Thirteenth avenue, Brook
lvn, on Saturday afternoon and evening.
May I, play beginning at o'clock. Unfin-
ished games viii be adjudicated by Her
mann Helms, the referee
In the return match between the queens
Gambit Association of New York and the
Jersey City Chess Club. tho former made
clean sweep on five boards, thus winning
the series on totals of points 10 2
Messrs Mcmahon. Spray. Altman. Hotch-
kiss and COOte were the winners for the
Queens Gsmbit Association,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SIX THOUSAND BAKERS OUT
Employees of the Larger Concerns De-
maud More Pay and Shorter Hours.

A strike in the large bakeries, which
have hitherto been run the open shop
plan. was declared yesterday. The strike
is for the nine-hour workday, and involves
about six thousand men, including those Of
the F1eischman company, S1st street and
East End avenue; several of the bakeshops
of the Cushman company and other large
concerns.
The demands are for nine-hOur work.
day and an advance In wages Of 81 a week.
It is said, however, that the real demand
Is for recognition Of the union.
The two thousand members of the Kosh-
er Bakers Union were to have gone on
strike tomorrow for 50 a week advance in
wages, but peace was brought about yester-
day, and number of the employers made
settlements The others are expected TO
do so tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
with owners name ana addressl
APRIL so.
EAkrJI lTvTAN


MANHATTAN.
ETH AVE a35. for q 8 sty brk dug el1s7 :
Warren & Wetmore. 8 East Isd st aTchiteetS @ e,
cost. s1Q0. 900, owner. S r Bertron, 46 West e4th
St
7TH AVE, n cor oath st: for a II sty bri<
store and iofts s61lx- Fgso W60ho0D: o0 0nrst -
Second Manhattan Office Building Co. 43 Cedar
booth! 23xf4: G NJ McCabe o6 5th ave: archi-
tect: cost 81, 600; owner, S Heseman' 80 Mon
pl BROOKLYN
MADISON AVE. W S. s2,2 # Of 17th ST; for
1S1st st. architect; cost, 5000 owner, N
MiIIiken 9a0 Madison ave.
PARK AVE. n cor 75d st: for sty dws.
ZT 5zxS6; A j Bodke, Is West s2d st. srchiteet'
cost. S125.Ooo owner Q Thorne' ZS9 Madison ave
PATH ST 142 to 146 West: for IL sty brk
store and lofts. 0J.3x30. Pollard s Steiman. 10
East sad St architects: cost. Sl75.OOO: owner.
District Realty Co 1876 Broadway.
37TH ST, SAT West: for a ety brk stable 25x
es q; Van r P SaXe, 413 East 31st ST. architect: ::
cost, $4,000: owner. g Whiteside' 4oz West
43d St -..~,-
232D ST. n s. 200 II of Palisade ave, sty
frame bungalow, 20S%o. James Il Walsh, River
dale architect; cost, $500; owner, House OF
Nazareth, on premises
frame bungalow. 20x33; James II Walsh, River.
dale. architect; cost, S3oo; owner. Rouse OF
Nazareth, premises
PARK AVE, cor 1921 st. sty brick
tanmt 5Oxs1.4: Schaefer & Jaeger. 461 fremont
ave- architects: cost. $4,000; owner, o Bertel-
sen. 1924 Webster ave.
WEBSTER AVE, s, 80 II II OF wendover
ave- ] sty frme shed. 4Ox20; Schaefer & Jaeger.
46I fremont ave. architects; cost. $3.50; owner.
Hogan & Di Genno, on premises
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CRICKET PLAYERS ARE OUT
Columbia Club Defeats Team from
Yonkers in Season s First Game.

In the first cricket match OF the season.
contested at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
dew afternoon, the eleven OF the Columbia
Cricket Club defeated the team represent
ing Columbia Lodge. Of Yonkers. by a
score OF 81 for wickets against 81. Colum-
i7ia was first ~ bat and, thanks 20 the ef-
Eor4s with The willow of HeaFn, %. Wood
gear. %; J. Seignior Is. and A H DoVey.
a no11pled with II extras the score was
nm I'D to 81, with wickets down. The
3nn,ngs was then declared closed and the
visiting side disposed of for 81 Slames.
with r. was the only double figure bats
man on the Yonkers side. Seignior bowled
NTH rnJsrdid effect on behalf Of Columbia,
..L5,e five vyickets az a cost OF seven runs,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
APARTMENT RENTALS

Pease & Gilman have leased SUITES TON TON
October l IN the new cooperative apart
men, house IN course Of CONSTRUCTION at IA
5S5 Park avenue, northeast corner OF us
street, to Dr- George W. CrarJ' HeTTy ,
tfr, William L. Rich. Dr.. WiIllasa P. Healy
and Mrs. Mary E Guild
Also in the new cooperative apartment
ho11se at No $50 Park avenue, northeast
corner Of SD street. TO Mrs. Leigh Hur+-
Mrs. r M. Gilbert, Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge.
= : I.andstreet, William BuhIer and sam
ueI T. Streit.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
REAL ESTATE
Continued from thirteenth page.

21; yrs. SIT per cent; MARI DE canl9 fn9 at-
Kate Maroon to Johann Bauer; t4ooo' a.
torney Charles II Baechler. 1126 "aiher ave
LOT 81. map New Village Jerome; Apnn
2T yr per cent: John Di Aattia 20 AO
ham Levy: 81 900: address. SO PARK ROW
MACY PLACE. n s. 250 IT " Of Hewitt @ pi'
25x14O; April %; 3 yrs: Mary Andur 70 ha 100.
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co. >S'o""'
address. 160 Broadway. .
MARION AVE. 2472 50x10s.4x irreg Aprll
!; 2 yrs; AdolPh Wexler to Bronx inNesliiiSHA
Co; SII 600: address. I2s Broadway
MARION AVE. g. f2S fl n of Dorotnesa
pl, JOxaS III iTTeg (prioT mtg S7,eool MY :. =,
1909: demand. q per cent. RebecHa haatuS " "
Carl callmann: $500: attorneys. aehAeh
Brothers. NJ Nassau ST.
MULISER AVE, s. 2es Z. Of Neile ave:
2G. IOxg4x irreg: April 90; yrs. . per Cono en-,
Rachel Bailey to William Sprenger. sl.uvv,
attorney, Charles II Raechler- 112o "aihef
FREMONT ROAD S. 100 IT Of Edison
ave 6OK1O0: fremont Terrace. M nPri'
g. 3 yrs per cent John Donaldson 10 sam
uel Reich: ST 900; address, West i9th sr
Is3D ST, So East. 1Gsx7J: 1s3d st. 90
East 1e.SxT5; 1s3d st, 646 East 16Sxa3: p IN
(prior mtg S74OO): April 90 due Oct ~ isi l.
per cent; Sarah Ulanon and Eva CheIhaso t
TO Jacob DesleI ct al; $4,000; attorney Arthur
Knox, IqS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
GOLF TROPHY FOR MOTT
RIVerton Player Wins Chief Cup
at Atlantic City.
SHACKElFORD is DEFEATED
Final Match Decided by Extra
Hole -Kimbell Heads Sec
ond Sixteen.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Atlantic City. April S0.-In one of the
hardest fought final round matches ever
recorded on the links of the Country Club
of Atlantic City Richard Mott of River
ton. won the chief cup in the open tosrna-
r11ent finished here to-day. He defeated
". E. Shackelford. OF the home club, only
after an extra hole match
H c Kimbell. of Rochester. won the
second cup. beating G. F. Brown, of Hunt
Ingdon Valley. UP and to play.
The course was crowded with players. the
handicap alone having some seventy-odu
entries In this II. II. Cutler, Of Milwau-
kee. and Edward Quincy, Of Essex County,
tied for first place, with cards OF Sl-zt-fi
and 92-15-77. respectively.
Mott gained an early advantage in the
decisive match with Saackelford, the for
ner standing , up at the fifth and turn
ing for home with the same margin Later
on Mott stood up- but Shackelford
squared accounts on the home green. The
Atlantic City man then drove into pit
going TO the extra hole. which cost him
the match The card was follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
aNpomE HEIGHTS DEALS

The PIandone Heights Company. OK
xbich 3 N Duke. Of the American 10
hacco Company is president, has sold 10
clients of the lie Cluse WasnDurn Coul-
pany 0nc.) plots Nos Il 1S' 2. 2, 81 % s.
inclusive. Section /. and plots NO % 10 oi.
inclusive: No. 95 70 f02- Inclusive; NO H'
to 122. inclusive; No 10 TO lfs' inclusi'e
and Nos. 6S and 50. Section 2 a uotsA Oh
10 Io+s. for s5O100. William n. Dennis was
,ta broter in the transaction There -
con siderable building activity in this sec
ZION at the present time
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.

The hrn Of Joseph COrbit 81 Co has h-so
dissolved William Fl Archibald formerly
A member Of the firm. is now located az
No. 31s West 23d street
John F. Weiss. now connected Win tns
FIFTH avenue Office OF the NcEickar-Gail-
lard Realty Company and formerly WIN
yviuiam Richtberg. has been elected assist
ant treasurer Of The vi AorganIhau' j.
Company Mr.. Weiss viii assume nls ne"
office on May 2 and VIII DC 10 ehaIBe ot
the Manhattan sales department OF Ih'
nnnnnanV
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Bertha SchIev TO Anna Reiss: 81
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Elizabeth II
Iunt. 2 dSsJ5; 51I.VOO
Same to Lizzie II Hannah: $4,000.
Emma GeizIer to Julius Horwit; s3,75p.
famyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 10 law
yers' Mortgage Co; s305OO-
American Mortgage Co to George = Irofnnier
gdn: S2I, 900 o
Same 10 3 AyInar sands. trustee. s6.O6o 3o
Emanuel I.owfuson Herman Addison: slOo-
Peter Fox 70 Abraham Uffdnd: 500.
SS. .OOO-
Same to game: $50 600
Same to same; $4,000.
James W Westerfeld to United states Trust
Co; $4,000. .oo
Victor f4erf7ards to Rudolph ] n Maier; l,So
Julius solomon TO Lewis kresner; SluO
LAWYERS Mortgage Co 20 New YORK Lie III
s11rsnCe Co: S165.O0G. -
City Mortgage Co to Brevoort Real Estate 90;
81 .0OO . .,o
Harry SeIigman TO Anna NJ Jones; 500
Towery Bank of New York to Louis CTordon'
Samuel d Reich to Rankers' Realty and Sc
curity Co; 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ALTERATION PLANS.

6isT ST, : to Vest 20 a sty' hrk stable
p Wallis and " J Rogers, Si6 A1h ave, archi-
tects; cost, $50, 600: owner, United states Motor
Co, on premises
THE BRONX
HAu.HY AVE e g IS II OF Independence
ave: 2It Ety frame dwE 22N31. Edgar L. hirny.
ba Mount Hope pl architect: cost. 81. .OGb:
owner, Sinclair Kirby, premises
GLEASON AVE, 9 g, gT0 ~ u " of Castle nm
ave; Oh sty frame dug, 19 9Sos g. Ebelins-
IIS6 walker ave- architect; cost, $1,000: owner,
Alexander Verndrau, Gleason ave.
WALKER AVE "a 3 So Il n os Westchester
ave. sty frame store and dwg, II 6x2e-b; Henry
NordheIni, 1887 fremont ave. architect. cost
s5OO owner Andrew LAggat. 704 East 16oth st
lSOTH ST SIS; sty frame dwg. 20x30: Walter
C Martin. architect. cost. 81 coSi owner, John
Martin. premises.