davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24
Don't SCOId Your Wife

IL she stands half the forenoon talking
with her neishbors over the back
fence. She is merely getting the news.
Have the Home Paper sent to her
regularly and her hunger for news will
be satisfied. Then, she'll have dinner
ready on time and your hunger will be
satisfied.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24
LOW RATESI

Tickets 10 and from ali parts of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
For particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-06-24
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY

Through Pullman standard and tour.
ist sleeping cars daily 10 Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily
to Kansas city through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars tpersonallv conductedl
weekly 70 Chicago, reclining chair ears
lSsAts frss) TO the East daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ATTACKS SULLIVAN HOUSES
City Club, il Report to Mayor,
Saws Theatres Violate Law.

The City Club Of New York has fled
Fitl Mayor Ga-uor a report Of its COM
nlirtee on fire protection. in which e was
HEeged that the Savoy and Dewey thea
tres were altered in violation Of the law
end that clle Board 81 Aldermen thereafter
attempted 10 validate the iIleEalitles- Tim
bt-v T. Sullivan. II was SAID. was the
pUuer IN whole OF in part IN each case
IN the report 10 the Mayor the City CLUB
Committee said that an examination Of the
Savoy Theatres papers seemed 10 show
clearly that r. was altered from q music
taH 70 a theatre in --aErsnt violation Of
TIE building code. The committee further
Deserted that the original construction Of
the theatre as a music hall, operating
U1der a. Mayors license, had the appear
nUcc Of q subterfuge.
q search Of the records. according TO the
Committee. failed 20 show any application
Tor T11e change OF the Dewey Theatre prop
r from a music hall 70 9 theatre II
made after 1893. the committee said. II
constituted a violation as fragrant as in
to case If the Savoy Theatre
The report was signed by Robert s. Blink
Erd- secretary Of the City Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
HooKWORM INvADEs SAMOA
s5 Per Cent Of Inhabitants Of Amer
lean Islands Have the Disease.

Washington. Oct 23.-Eighty-fvs per
cent of the inhabitants Of American Samoa
are suffering frcrn the hOokworrn disease.
according to the annual report Of Captain
z. Parker, L. s. N, retired. governor OF
the American islands Of the Samoan group.
The discovery OF a case OF hOokworru. the
first known in the islands, by the senior
medical official Of the United States navy
led TO a systematic investigation. which
brought out this startling result This
means that about ffty-ssven hundred ma
tives have the disease The Board OF
Health Of the Islands has taken steps to
combat the disease. and the chiefs of the
natives are cooperating with the authori-
ties.
This smallest non-contisuous possession
OF the United States, comprising the ISL
ands of Tutuila. Manua, Ofu. OIosega and
Tau, had a prosperous year. The output Of
copra, the principal product. was 2246.2s7
pounds. an increase Of $3.50 pounds, and
the price. $50 a ton. was the best ever OBJ
tanned in the islands The population Of
the islands. taken in 1909, was $3.50, an IL
crease Of s3I since 1893. the date OF the pre-
vious census During the fiscal year 1910
there were 17s births. g deaths and IS mar
riages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
INSANE, ATTACKS FATHER
Letter Carrier Aroused Over
obiections to His Marriage.

Peter s. serembe, a letter carrier. living
a. No eoss First avenue. went suddenly in
sane last night and so badly chewsd his
right hand Up that he will probably lose
The nse OF IT, He was taken 70 the psyche
patbic ward OF Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
servatiOn-
While dining with his family Serembe
tegau to upbraid his father for not giving
his sanction 70 his proposed marriage
That was the first James Serembe had ever
beard anything Of the young mans love
affair. and he asked hts son what he
meant Before the elder Serembe had a
chance TO finish his sentence his son
bounced upon him The cries OF the fam
uy brought several neighbors in
Despite their efforts they were unable
10 do anything with the letter carrier. who
was pounding his father with one hand
and chewing his other hand A paTolr1an
who was called, with the assistance Of sew
eraI OF the neighbors. succeeded IN getting
young Serembe away from his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
GUGGENHEIM PEARL CASE
Supreme Court to Interpret
Clause of PAYNE Aldrich Act.

Washington. Oct 23.-was six months af-
ter August 5, 1909, really February 5. 1910.
or was it yesterday, October %. 1902 Seem
ingly this is an inane question but upon
its answer by the Supreme Court of The
United States may depend whether or not
Sl9.Oo0 additional duty must be paid by TIf
fanny d Co, Of New York, on the pearls
that Morris GUgeenheim. OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company, bought to
adorn his wife. and. perhaps. thousands Of
dollars in duty from other sources.
The Court OF Appeals for the I'd Cir
cult. on April 1. 1910. held that the duty
Of s. 500 paid on the pearls, when they were
imported from Paris was sufficient. The
government claims an additional $1,000 duty
on the ground that the pearls were set or
strung
But the serious question now is, Who IS
to review the decision OF the Circuit Court
Of Appeals" The Payne-Aldrich tariff act
OF August 5, 1893 provided for the organiza-
ton Of q Court OF Customs Appeals. 1t is
said that some one exhibited undue haste
in drafting this section Of the tariff acS
and failed TO take into consideration the
possibility, which later ripened into fact
that the Court Of Customs Appeals might
not be organized for many months after the
law went into effect.
At any rate. the law provided that after
the organization of said court" Appeals
from the Board Of United States General
Appraisers should go TO the new court
The court was organized on April p 1871
II slso provided that the Supreme Court OF
the United States could review customs
cases If called upon to do so within SIX
months after the passage OF this act
The act was passed on August .. 1909. and
ordinarily six months thereafter would be
February ). 1910. But if the ordinary
method Of figuring were to be used neither
the Customs Court nor the Supreme Court
II is claimed, could review the decisions OF
the Circuit Court OF Appeals on customs
cases decided between February and
/ April % The Guggenheim pearl case falls
within this class of doubt.
/ The government has asked the Supreme
{ Court TO review this decision. It contends
/ that within six months after the passage
/ of this act" should be construed TO mean
within SIX months after the organiza ton
( of the Court of Customs Appeals" Attor-
neys for Tiffany & Co argue that If such
an Interpretation had been the intention of
/ Congress II would have said so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
LIS PENDENS.

BOULEVARD. s. p # n Of I26th ST. runs
94.9X los 5N s T25 70 126th 81 Z
17.9x Il 42.6 to beg; Darze Lane. 5. $50. II
II n q Of Boston ave. runs o 81 look
95-11x 100 TO beg; Katharine
Shaughnessy etaI agt Robert Prior et Al par
tttlon. attorney. G NJ Hubert.
BOSTON POST ROAD. or Morse ave, " s.
lot las, map OF Village OF Morrtsania. German
Savings Bank IN the City OF New York agt
Godolphin = Creash et al foreclosure Of mtg /;
attorneys, Amend q Amend.
164TH ST, s 5, $40 II W Of Caldwell ave
5Ox10o: Frederick \ Du Bots ct a agt Carl
Wurm e. Al faction to foreclose mechanics lem.
sttorne1- " 3 Hopping.
RIvINGTON ST. 100 and 1902: Lena SchIr
agt Htrsh Robinowich ct al foreclosure OF ultsl.
attorney. Dickstein
GOTH ST, Il West: German Savings Bank in
the City Of New York agt sarah Birnbauu 81
al foreclosure OF mt6l attorney. NJ Auerbach.
1sT AVE W s. 50 II n 81 Marks Place.
"a $3.50 German Savings Bank IN the City OF
New York agt Philip Wagner. committee. ct
a. foreclosure OF mtg; attorney. II Auerbach
IITTH ST 40 and 424 East: Louis Iese axt
Sunhower Realty and Security Corporation et
a. foreclosure or mtg; attorneys, Lsss & Con-
molly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ASSISTANT FOREST RANGERS
Examinations in Several States to Fill
Vacancies in the Service.

Washington. Oct DETERMINATIONS to MI
vacant places as assistant forest rangers
in the national forests viii be held to-mor-
row in fourteen Far Western states and
in Florida. Michigan, Minnesota and Alas
ka- The places to be filed pay at the be-
ginning a salary OF s1.1O0 a year, but the
successful entrants Will be eligible for pro-
motion to places as rangers. and later 70
the post of forest supervisor.
Rangers work under forest supervisors,
protecting hte forests against FIRE and tres
pass, handling the minor business with for
est users. estimating the scaling timber
and enforcing regulations under which pur-
chasers OF timber are permitted 70 cut in
the national forests. building trails and
supervising the work of forest guards Can
didates must give a demonstration OF
craftsmanship, ability TO pack. knowledge OF
the use Of the compass and submit 10 an
educational test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ELLIOTT B. A NEW STAR
Proves His Worth by Beating
Denver in z Spirited Brush.

A new star has arisen OF the Speedway.
and # is one whose stellar claim most OF
the devotees would have disputed, until
they saw him perform yesterday. He is
William Scotts good little bay gelding
Elliott B. which had been considered only
a mediocre trotter until he started with
the wonderful gray gelding Denver, 21+14,
with Nathan Straus at the reins.
Il is q fact that few owners care 10 risk
almost certain defeat in an argument with
the. gray trotJer. and when Mr.. Scott es-
saved 70 take his measure with Elliott 3.
the bystanders criticised his temerity. even
while they admired his pluck As the two
came into sight Of those at the post il
looked as though Elliott B. was in the
lead, and the bay gelding did finish three
good lengths ahead of the Straus champion.
Denver carried him u break IN the
next heat, but both horses stayed on their
feet in the final heat. and il was neck-and-
neck right down 10 the spot where the
races end and the excuses begin. There
were no excuses IN this case. however, for
Mr. Scott did not need 10 offer any, and
Mr.. Straus said that he had been fairly
beaten in the first heat. with an even start.
Minnie Albert played an important part
in the mornings sport. She confined her
efforts principally 10 taking the measure
OF I. Samuels's big, racy looking black
-eldinC Chief Chief did not intend. how
ever that she should have the laurels IN
disputed, and ne beat her fl one Of the
brushes Just TO show that he could
Charles Weilands Inner Guard. eo6i4,
found . brown trotter named Prince 3.
which he thought he could beat, and he
proceeded 10 do so with scant ceremony.
Prince B IS owned by =. Benson. and he
is good looking. well gated animal but
without the speed necessary 10 defeat the
fastest trotter on the Speedway
sam Goldsmith had a bay colt called
Winzome on the drive, and he showed
scue nlanGuvres which are likely 10 make
him d good winner If lie sticks to his meth
%. He came into prominence yesterday
when he came down the stretch with Joseph
Gibbons AIahlou wilkes The Wilkes geld
ing was in the lead until just as they
swept past the post, when Winsorne came
VI with a rush and nOsed out hts speedy
competitor.
In their next encounter Winsone tried
these tactics again. but he rsckoned with
o1,r his host. for AIahIon Wilkes was on
The lookout for linn and had speed enough
in reserve. SO that the finish was neck-and-
neck. with Mahlon Wilkes an inch in the
lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
.r.nn. = four ,torv building. on lot 1s-41lOO

S fesf -FOUR ''O'' '1
BOTH sTREET-Frederick Fox & R,- Co. h sss
Sstharine p, Brad1- 70 Edward W. Browning I1 ,s
three three story dwelling houses 10 20. ~ -
West 36th street on plot 6O&9e-S le0'-
rT9TtI s.rRFrT-shaw & Co have sold for
ADELAIDE F, thompson No "a West 18TH street ,s
a three story and basement d WeIilLls. Iiou'0' 80
5ox1101I feet. TO client LOT ryh,hs
AMSTERDAM AyENUE-Slawson & H ooos
have sold for Henry Hamburger The not.lls .
corner of Amsterdam avenue ana s.st ~ an a
1--WE story double fathouse, with stores On
plot ~. 11x9Ox1O0 feet
MARBLE Hu.L-The American Real Estale
Company has sold, through A \. otter ii.A4i, ,ot
Elizabeth Burrow: an sdJoin.nb S~isn aVen1ls.
running through to Van Corlear Place. Marble
Hill The reported price OF this SAFE SHOWS d
value of $500 inside lot IN ADRIAN avenue
WEST END AvENU-Helen A. Howson has
sold No $50 West End avenue, four story
dwelling house, lot 2Jxloo fee~
THE BRONX.
UNDERCLIFF AvENUE-John A. Clarke IN
Conjunction with A Arnold. has sold Tor the
Underclfr Realty Company the plot. looxd20 Isf.e:
on the east side Of Underciif avenue 3n IeeL
Company. which gives in part payment the tour
apa rtment houses No. 1872 TO 1913 Nostraho
avenue Brooklyn.
RIVER AVENUE-Johu Kelly has sold for the
George T. Moreli Construction Company No 2O52
Ryer avenue, a tWo-family brick evening mousse
on a lot 24xe5 feet, TO Frank Klein.
DAWSON STREET-Alexander Selkin has sold
for Helen Herbert and B. Korsky No Tl3 Dawo
son street, two-family house. on iot @'Nl'o
feet.
TELLER AvENUE-Marvtn d stokem has
sold for the thornton Brothers Company a two
story tvo-family dwelling house No; IL
Teller avenue, on q lot 20xlVO teet l4o Leet
south Of 16eth street
WHITTIER AVENUE-Marvln D. stokem has
sold for z. & B. Burton two lots 5Ox1OO feet.
on the west side of Whittier avenue. $50 feet
urovemeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TO DISCUSS crTYs FINANCES.

Getting and Spending the City's Money.
vii be the subject Of discussion tomorrow
rtgtr a. the Labor Temple, kth street and
Second avenue. d.. Jane Z Robbins. sec
rersry OF the Public Education Association
VII speak on The Needs OF the DEPART
nner' q Education Robert ". Hebberd
sectetsry Of the STATE Board OF Charities
ana former Commissioner Of Charities Of
Re" York City, on The Needs OF the De-
paflfnent OF Public Charities and Frederic
c howe, author OF Privilege and Democ-
rae and former state Senator IN Ohio.
q Ne" Source OF Revenue for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TO LIST BIG Borrowers
Credit information for National
Bank Examiners.

washington. Oct "A tentative sss'e-'
e collecting credit Information for 'i'S
Ell OF the national bank examiners "iNN
the compilation and checking I'D O t"e
commitments OF large local ana eA'0-'1-0~
borrowers. has been formulated Dg q -
-77arree Of the examiners. who nave "00N
s,eetiuE At the Treasury Department E@NS4S
examiner hereafter viii keep Tor us own
use z complete file OF al large ahc eAleilo-
81 borrowers In his district from WHICH
lists VII be sent 10 the Treasury Del'aI L
r1lent for Summarizing
The machinery available ~ the Conroi-
se- Of the Currency viii be put TO Work 10
gather such credit information as car be
oh-7frss from national banks and from
state hanks and trust companies located IN
.-s-ss v-be-e fhere IS already cooperation
,e-ueen the federal and state banking Off
Gals as n New York.
The examiners viii not divulge the name
~ the bank where q line Of credit is found
Of Al extended borrower. their special re-
ports giving the total only Of the loans
listed. These lists viii be entirely confden-
tial
Z Is not contaminated that q comprehen-
Five plan which VIII guarantee the assem-
hing Of complete credit information cover
.rg commitments In all thu banks in the
United States IS practical al this time. nor
Is the personal and intimate relationship
he-z-een the banks and the borrower to be
Enterfered with.
L is expected that the knowledge that a
Kindred or more men are keeping a con-
rtsrt check on ire borrowings will make
II extremely hazardous for the dishonest
sndividuaI firm or corporation TO get money
--o-n the national banks.
The committee recommended that. in i'd
otion - the usual annual meeting 81 the
examiners held In each Of the eleven dis
t-i~:s. regular annual meetings Of the sew
era district chairTnen he held at some cen
T-aI point early each year. These meetings
would consider conditions and make public
Information as 70 the credit rating and re
FpCnsibuity Of those borrowers whose
names might b. found on paper IN more
taau one q the general districts and re-
EzrdiaE whom Il might be deemed advisable
20 compare notes.
a radical rearranEenlent q the districts
t1ro which the country has been divided
eiSo WIS recommended by the committee
This rea--sngement Coutenplstes well de-
fined commercial areas or banking zones,
the headquarters IN each district selective
OF account Of their Importance as banking
centres and as reserve cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser-)
OCTOBER 90.
MANHATTAN

OCTOBER %.
MANHATTAN
18TH ST. 6o7 East, 25x1o3.3 sigmund stad-
Oct 81: 800. address. POI East s7th St
18TH ST. :. 169 # W Of Avenue A, 25x
1922; Joseph F Mclaughlin to Anna Melaugh-
lin: 1-I2 part; ali liens; Oct -: gift. address,
IS st Nicholas pl
SAME PROPERTY: same 70 Frances Devine;
1-12 part; all Liens: Oct II; gift; address, same
as above.
11sTH ST. 125 West. sty brlz. 2ox19o II;
Lydia LANCE 70 Samuel Diamond; all liens
Oct 10; 500: address. 12S West i1sth St
12fST ST. n s. 1859 II OF Park ave, fs-ex
% II: Mary E CornwelI to John Cornwell
(mtg IS, OOW; Oct II; 500; address,. 90 East
127th st
IBID ST. $. 100 # W Of Amsterdam ave. Ioox
1OO1l. Thomas Nelson tr. TO Edward G Halsey'
eXr, etc; c. all title; June - 81 auuress'
west Chester, n Y.
124rH ST. :. 1924 # " Of 81 ave SIS to
s Lexington ave 1O011: Mary sipP 70
Jennie Fromberg and ano mtg $s''oOo); oci IL
SAME PROPERTY: Beatrice Hirsch ard ano
to Jacob spielberg; - part; all liens; Oct n
address, 10l West 18th st
THE BRONX
FIIFSMERF PIA 5 $ Ie5 It OF Narmiou
ave 25x1O0 John J O'Grady TO Bertha Bermauer
Cmtg $4,000; Oct q; 500; address. 2OI East
14th St
FRANKLIN AVE, 9 5. 81 # Of 16sth -.
1sxfOO: Graham Arthur TO Albert G HAYDEN
and ano. tenants by entirely; = part mtg S4-'V)
s1GO; address, 1910 Franklin ave.
ave. 30 ski .1Ox irreg; KingsbrIdge I'd, g 5
500 # II Of SedgwiclS ave. 25xio9: Ruth 3
Upham to William Bergen (mtg $4,000; Oct
20: 81. address, 1So st Andrews ave
TACOMA AVE. a = 179.S # Of 1880 st,
runs Il 5o4x10ox5o 10 18th ave K " 100 TgO, u
beginning; Monatiquot Real Estate co to Harry
Hansen all liens July 10; 81. $50; address, 1919
Bronx Boulevard.
LOT 81 map OF % lots at South Mount
Vernon: James + Moore ID William II Bell, Jr'
Oct 81: 500; address 60T Locust ST, Nj Vernon
y Y
PELHAM RID. :, 125 # OF Emily ST,
Throg's Neck 50x1CO; Mary Meehan 70 Harry
De Nicola: Oct Is; 500; address. 1872 Park ave
PELHAM RID. { s. l75 it Of Emily ST. 21x
100: William TorPey TO Luca Cresenzo' Ocl
10; 500; address. 2l0 East 10Th st
PLIMPTON AVE. 1880 being lot 20. parcel
II map estate William Ogden, at Highbridge,
Kemp-Iones Realty Co TO Albert Hansen (mtg
81. 600; oct 81; 500; address, l262 Nelson ave
RIVER AVE, W S. 30 # OF Irving st. 50x
100; Field Realty Co TO Annie Schoen mtg
$4,000; all liens; Oct 81; Si00; address. 455
West 14Oth ST.
seldom ST, W 8 207.11 Fl Of Buck st.
- TxfOlx irreg: Jessie r Morrison 10 Annie A
Shea; Oct II. 81: address. 24S1 Walker ave
seldom ST. " E 143 10 f OF Walker
ave. IS 5x1O4. SIX irreg; Annie 4 Shea TO Jessie
Z Morrison Oct II: 81: address, 24b1 Walker
ave.
WASHINGTON AVE. :. % # Of 10th 81,
26. IOx92. Ok trreg; Conrad Strubel TO Jacob
Strlber and ano; all liens. oct q. 81: address.
20N3 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ASTORIA WINS WITH EASE
Soccer Eleven from Steamship
Pannonia Meets Defeat.

An eleven Of the steamship Pannonia
travelled 10 Astoria Yesterday and met de
feat at the hands Of the Astoria Football
Club by q score Of . goals 10 J. IN the
first period Of play Revue scored for the
home team. and KellyA left back, also Of
Astoria. through . mfskick which went
into his own net, equaGzed the score for
the sailors. After the restart the Astorias
took OF the offensive and scored almost at
viii. The goals we're credited TO Adams.
Sellers and Carmen. the first named scoring
two Of them Cults and Herd showed the
best form Tor the sailors. while Smith and
Helms exceued for the winners
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TO SPEAK ON CITY PLANNING.

The New York City Commission on Con-
gestion of Population is 10 learn much.
This week it VIII hear DR.. Albert Sudekum
member Of the German Parliament and an
authority on taxation and city planning
among his cOuntrymen. in the Council
Chamber Of the City Hall on October ., at
8 O'Clock
George 3. Ford, one or the three Aneri-
can delegates 20 the International Housing
CONGRESS in Vienna last summer. will ad-
dress the commission on housing reform
In the Mayors reception room. City Hail.
on the following afternoon The public is
invited 70 attend both meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MECHANICS, LIENS.

CATHEDRAL, PARKWAY 200; John Rau agt
Jacob II OIdhausen. owner; David Cowiin. con
Tractor; ST..
MADISON ST. 227; Friedman & Gordon Iron
Works ast Louis ChuIsky Co, owner JACOB
Spector, contractor. SOB
MOTT AVE. W cor OF 144th ST. 1Ooz10O:
Adam Gross agt Handy Realty co. owner and
contractor; 81, 30.
4IST ST. 40 East: Brady Brcs agt Forty East
Forty-Ffrst Street CO, owner; Wells Bros Co.
contractors; So 80.
18Th ST. III 70 f47 West; RusseIl & Erwin
Manufacturing Co agt FOrJy-F1fth Street TX
change owner; John Z Olson. contractor Sl.Su0-
LINCOLN AVE. 165 and 167; Philip Weisman
agt Isaak Barr and Charles GrubeT, owners and
contractors; So
AUDUBON AVE 5 Q cor Of nth ST. LOOKUP
Adam Gross aEt HeightstOwn Construction 60.
owner and contractor SO
FAILE ST. 5. 100 II Il OF Randall ave. look
William Mass owner and contractor; $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TAoRMINA's QUARANTINE LIFTED.

The steamship Taormiaa. which IS held
at Quarantine on account Of the death OF
a passenger from cholera, will be released
this morning and will proceed al once 10
Philadelphia where her cargo is consigned.
without docking here The Quarantine
boats finished the transfer OF Storage pas
sengers To Hoffman Island yesterday and
the l24 cabin passengers were released and
sent 10 the city on the steamboat Thomas
c. MIllard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THcMAs HUNTERS ~BoYs" TO DINE

The annual dinner OF the boys OF
Grammar School IS. which thrived fifty
years ESQ il West 18th street near Sixth
avenue. under the principalslip Of Thomas
Hunter. WI be held al the Hotel Aston on
November T. In 1927 graduates Of the
Echoel started the Thomas Hunter Associa-
ton IN honor Of the man who guided them
through t-e early stages Of their education,
ana The dinner viii he held under the
auspices q that organization. Frederick
= Fortmeyer is It's secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
FEVER CAUSES DEATH JUMP
Delirlous from Typhoid, Man Throws
Himself from Window.

Dellr3ous from typhoid fever from which
h had been suffering for the last two
weeks. Alfred sager. Of no. 241 East 18th
street jumped FROM the window on the sec
ond floor of that address last night. and
vas instantly killed when his head struck
the Sidewalk
Saee-s wife, Mrs katherine Sager. said
that she had been nursing her husband
during his illness, and last night when he
became Celirlous she went into another
room 10 get some medicine Before she
could get back he had opened the window
IND Jumped.