davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
HART NORTH'S HEAD MAY
FALL INTO BASKET SOON
Keefe~ Recommends Removal of immigration Commis-
sioner and Reorganization Of San Francisco Office

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Commission-
er General of Immigration Keefe, in a
report to Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, recommends that the i'm
migration Office at San Francisco be
entirely reorganized, and that. Hart
North. immigration commissioner at
that port. be removed. Keefe has Just
returned from a tour of inspection of
the Pacific coast immigration stations
and is greatly dissatisfied with the way
he found things at San Francisco.
North has been charged with parti-
ality to Japanese immigration and
with allowing diseased Hindus entrance
into the country last spring. when he
was called to Washington to give an
account of himself. but no action was
taken at that time. Since then it has
been persistently rumored that his
incumbency of his present post would
be short.
Not long ago Secretary Nagel in
spected the immigration service at San
Francisco and became convinced that
change would have to be made
Now comes Keefe's recommendation
seeking North's scalp, and it is likely
that he will be dismissed within the
next few days.
Several men of political prominence
in California are said to have been in
league with North in an effort to get
Hindus into the country. AS soon as
NaoeI M ccoc on Kaefe's repo-t it will
go to President Taft for final action.
Special Agent Ainsworth, formerly
Norths right hand man, made several
charges against him, which were draft
ed into the report. 1t is rumored that
Ainsworth will succeed North as i'm
cisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
eureka SEEKS new
RAILROAD OUTLET
Federated Commercial Bodies
Ask Government to Grant
Concessions
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lSpccIdf Dispatch 10 he Call
EUREKA, Oct. 22.-At the meeting
today of the federated commercial
bodies representing all the leading
business interests of Humboldt county
the railroad committee seeks to have
built a railroad eastward through the
Trinity national forest and petitioned
the forestry department to adopt a less
restrictive policy so far as the sale of
government timber within the reserve
is concerned.
Resolutions further ask that the de-
partment. offer for sale 100000 feet
of lumber in the timber in order that
the projected railroad may be speedily
financed apd constructed. The forestry
department has already taken favor
able action in this regard.
The adoption of the resolutions to-
day is but a reassertion of the attitude
of the business interests of Humboldt
county to gain concessions from the
federal government which will permit
of the construction of a railroad from
Eureka eastward through the Trinity
national forest to point of connection
with the Southern Pacific in the Sacrar
mento valley
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Sets Date on Decision
ReOrdered June Last
Freight Tax, in Some Instances,
VIII Be Reduced 33 l=3
Per Cent
Order Includes All Shipments
Originating Either East or
West of Nevada Point
Especial DispGich 10 The Call

TVTASHINGToN. Oct 223-By order
nv of the interstate commerce
commission issued today the
decision in the Reno rate case. rendered
on June % last, shall become effective
on December l. On that date the heavy
cut in rates to Reno from eastern
points. amounting in some instances
to 331-3 per cent reduction, will be-
come effective. The practice of the
railroads. especially the Southern Pa
cifc and Union Pacific. was to charge
on westbound freight to Reno the rate
to San Francisco or Sacramento and
then the back haul rate to the Nevada
point
The case was brought to the atten-
ton Of the commission on the COM
plaint Of the state railroad commits
sion Of Nevada and commercial or
ganizations. Commissioner Franklin
X Lane prepared the decision in the
case The Reno case involved class
rates
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Sixty-five Homeless Girls
Will Be Returned
From South
More Money Required to Equip
House for Little Ones Who
Lost All in Fire

Within the week SIS more orphans
viii be returned to the Mount st. Jo-
sephs orphanage here, those to come
being the group that went to the sisters
at Santa Barbara.
This will make the big house at Ellis
and Franklin streets full to overfowing,
and nearly all of the little red or blue
covered beds massed closely in the
big dormitories on the top floors will
have little occupants.
Is 1t necessary to tell the public
again that money is needed for all
these helpless children?
To be sure, the state gives monthly
allowance to the sisters, as is done for
ali orphans, but that is merely enough
to keep the wolf from the door under
ordinary circumstances Consider the
cost of rehabilitation~ No one certainly
in San Francisco, unless one of the
very newest newcomers. fails to realize
that that is an expensive matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
64 PERSONS DROWNED IN
STEAMER WRECKS is FEAR

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 22.-That two
steamers plying between New Orleans
and Central and South American ports
sank probably in the Yucatan channel
during the recent severe storm, with a
loss of 64 lives. is believed here.
These vessels are the British steamer
the Bluefields of Norwegian register
with 20 persons aboard, including the
captains wife. The Crown Prince
sailed from Santos and was due here
Sunday.
The Blueields sailed from Ceiba
week with cargo of bananas valued
at $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Affects All East

The rates affected in the order in
clude all class charges on shipments
from every point Of origin east of Reno.
This applies TO points Of origin as far
east as the Atlantic coast. It also ap-
piled TO shipments originating west Of
Reno.
The postponement OF the effective
ness OF the order IN the Spokane and
other pending cases is due to the delay
OF the railroad companies 10 furnish
comparisons Of returns under the pres
cnt and projected schedules. It has
not yet been possible to secure those
schedules and until they are available
the commission can not pass on the
reasonableness Of the tentative rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
ORPHANS TO COME BACK
AID is STILL NEEDED
The Calls Fund
For the Orphans
Jumps Above $4,000

The Calls fund for the orphans
of Mount ST. Joseph's asylum took
ia big jump yesterday. and climbed
TO nice sum above $4,000, chiefly
through The contribution made bp the
Original Gaelic dancing club from
the proceeds of its entertainment last
Thursday evening. This mill not
be all from that organization. Many
tickets sold for the benefit hdve not
pet been accounted for and there
nil be a good addition to the $500
phen the financial affairs Of the en-
tcrtdinnent are settled UP some time
this mech. FOLLOWING are the sub
scriptions to the fund received ues-
terddu:
Previously Acknowledged .S7559.97
{ ORIGINAL GAELIC DANG
ING CLUB. B............. 10000
BUILDING MATERIAL
DRIVERS UNION. 49,. 5000
RANCKE BROS. 2O.OO
HOLLY PARK IMPROVE
5 MENT CLUB. .......... 1000
) CASH 1000
A FRIEND. D......... 500
j. T. MURPHY Y..... 800
W. VI. FURRY, Santa Clara 400
HI. s. KELLER. .. $50
{ w. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. $50
ALFONSO V0LkEL. 200
} JAMES MAHAR, San Ra-
fael ........ 1.25
s WILLIAM CL4CK. LOO
{ JOHN T. STOCKMAN,
! Ukiah ........ LOO
]. P. FOLEY, Redwood 80
TOTAL ............. .SS175.72
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
TIMOTHY D. FRAWLEY
PUTS DEBTS AT S16,16o
Theatrical Manager Files Petition
in Bankruptcy
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPcNtGt -)tsFNetH ~ ~
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Timothy D.
F'rawley, the western theatrical man.
ager who is temporarily residing at
the Hotel Royalton, A West Forty
fourth street. in voluntary petition
of bankruptcy filed today gives LA
bilities OF s15,1s6.
FrawIey has as assets half inter
est in the plays and sketches called
Idols" and Vibration" by Charles
Eugene Banks; No Mans Land" "Ac-
cording to the Code" and I'm the Days
OF the Knights by Harry d. Cottrell,
the value Of which are unknown
Among creditors Frawley mentions
Henry Harris of San Francisco, whom
he owes $3.50 on three notes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
B0ULDERS PUT ON TRACK
TO WRECK NEWARK TRAIN
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, oct. 22.-An attempt
was made to wreck one of the trains
on the Newark line at a sharp curve
north OF here today About 90 boulders
were piled on the track. Fortunately q
freight train which was moving slowly
ran on them, but half the COW catcher
on the engine was torn away. The
police are working on the case. It is
believed to be the work OF boys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Courtroom Crowded

During the half hour that the jury
was out the courtroom filled up, and
when an officer returned with the ex-
hfbits in the case for which the fore
man had asked and intimated that a
verdict had been reached, every foot
of space in the room was occupied.
There was buzz of conversation, spec
tators being convinced from the early
return of the jurors. that Crippen had
been found guilty.
There was little delay after the judge
and jury had again taken their seats
before the prisoner mounted the stairs
and confronted the jurors. He walked
between two warders to his seat. He
was paler than usual When the ver-
dict was announced he did not finch
and was in no need of the protecting
arm which a warder held out toward
him.
The silence was broken by the clerks
formal question:
Prisoner at the bar, have you any
thing to say why sentence of the court
should not be passed against your
Protests Innocence
For fraction Of a second Crippen
hesitated, then replied, betraying his
emotion by only the slightest flutter of
the voice:
II still protest. my innocence"
Lord AIverstone pronounced the sem
tence of death and the warders again
held out their arms to support the
prisoner He ignored their proffered
assistance, and turning, walked firmly
from the room, stopping only once and
then for brief moment to take a
last look at the courtroom within which
he had fought for his life.
A large crowd awaited the departure
of Crippen from New Bailey There
r-cuxsur~I m R..e an crl,.-u
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Send Money Quickly

So send your money quickly. Anxiety
is hard on the sisters. If they know
that more is forthcoming they can rest
more quietly after their terrible danger
and worry as to how the two ends are
to meet. One sight of the big, barren
rooms in the new temporary home
would make your heart ache. No fur
niture at all, save an occasional chair
or desk, except the little beds and the
long, bare table with wooden benches
on either side in the dining rooms.
1t is pathetic in the extreme. and If
you want to better it there is an excel
lent way. Send your own money. Start
a little subscription list among your
friends and neighbors. And then send
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
PRINCE TSAI HSUN
is. NOW IN TOKYO

TOKYO. Oct. 22-Prince Tsai Hsun,
uncle of the emperor of China, has
arrived here after lengthy visit to
the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Wife SLAYER
Calm IN FACE
OF VERDICT
Jury Takes but Half an Hour to
Agree as to Guilt of
Accused
The Prisoners Voice Trembles
Slightly When He Protests
That He's Innocent
oNDoN, Oct. 22.-Dr. Hawley Har-

ONDON, Oct. 22.-Dr. Hawley Har-
vey Crippen, the American prac-
- titioner. was today found guilty Of
the murder of his wife, the American
actress, Belle Elmore, and sentenced
to death. The jury was out 80 minutes.
When Lord Chief Justice Alverstone's s
clerk asked him if he had anything to
say, Crippen replied in a low voice:
II still protest my innocence"
The chief justice then donned the
black cap that had rested near him
throughout the trial and pronounced
the sentence of death. Addressing the
condemned man, Lord Alverstone said:
You have been convicted on evil
dence which can leave no doubt In the
mind of any reasonable man that you
cruelty murdered your wife and then
mutilated her body.
II advise you to entertain no hope
that you will escape the consequences
of your crime. 1 implore you to make
your peace with Almighty God"
Crippen Led Away
AS the lord chief justice concluded
a policeman stepped forward, and in
the hush that had fallen. over the
courtroom led Crippen from the dock.
Crippen will be hanged November
15 1t. is the rule in England to allow
three Sundays to intervene between a
sentence of death and the execution.
There is strong prejudice in Eng
land against executing a man on pure
ly circumstantial evidence, and an in
cident at the close of Crippen's trial
has caused the impression that the jury
may have recommended a life sentence.
After Crippen was sentenced the fore
man of the jury handed the lord chief
justice a note. after looking at which
the justice said:
That shall be forwarded to the
proper quarter"
The proper quarter" might mean the
home secretary, who has jurisdiction in
such matters.
The jurors refused to discuss the in
icdent
The trial of Ethel Clare Leneve as
an accessory after the fact in the mur-
der of Mrs Crippen will begin next
Tuesday
Trial Was Short
The Crippen trial lasted less than
five days. The jury retired at 2:17
o'clock this afternoon and returned
with the verdict at 2:47 o'clock.
Crippen received the death sentence
with the apparent calmness that char
acterized him throughout the trial.
which in fact has been noticeable from
the moment of his arrest.
He appeared rather nervous during
the judges summing up, which was
strongly against him. As Lord A1ver-
stone mercilessly portrayed his char
acter as developed during the trial,
Crippen twirled his thumbs, crossed
and recrossed his legs and occasionally
shuff1ed his feet. However as soon
as the charge had been concluded the
prisoner seemed to pull himself to-
gether AS the jury moved out of the
room he appeared to be not quite sure
what ito do with himself, and for a
moment he stood in the center Of the
dock with his elbows resting on the
railing and watched the men in whose
hands his fate rested as they filed past
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Other Decisions Coming

orders on other Pacific coast cases.
involving commodity rates. known as
the Spokane rate case, and the Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland back haul cases
and the Phoenix case, viii probably
be issued on March l, 1911, to take
effect May J. This viii afford the
shippers and carriers so days to make
the necessary changes after the order
is formally promulgated.
Vigorous action was taken by the
railroads involved and by some ship
ping organizations to secure a post
ponement Of the effective date Of the
order from December l. 1t was argued
that the application of the reduced
Reno rates at this time might make
q serious rate disturbance, as the COM
mission had not yet set the date for
the effectiveness of the orders In the
other rate cases.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Disturbance Not Feared

The opinion of the commission was,
however. that there was no relation
between the several cases and the Reno
case, which would participate any
trouble. and held furthermore that the
carriers and shippers had had suffi-
cient time in which TO prepare for the
change 1t was stated that even if
the rate became effective November /,
a month earlier than is intended, there
would be no reason for disturbance.
The commission was unanimous in
its opinion that no definite advantage
would be gained by a suspension OF
fhe order
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Continued on Page aa, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THE WEATHER

. YESTERDAY-Max temperature. 60;
minimum, so.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair: pan,-
err: moderate north mind changing to brisk
west-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

Modern Apartments and Houses Now
Ready to Rent-Y0uW find the best OF
them listed i'm the Classified Columns
of The CaH-Every day and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
RECORD LEASE SOLD.
Com pany to Control Higgins
Plot for 999 Years.

The Pnehurst Realty Company, of whlch
Max Marx is president has resoio i's go
year lease of the Higgins estate propep'E
at the northeast corner or broadway anu
estb street TO the Real Construction Com
many RECENTLY organized, and with which
Hyman D. Baker is prominently 'dentified-
The plot has frontages OF 1s7 feet on
Broadway and 1ae feet on the street II is
understood that the Real Construction COM
nany will erect two story buildings on the
property for the present
The Charles +. Noyes Company has
leased the six story building No. AZ North
Moore street for long term of years for
J.. s. Gillespie to G. Nachman. and the
entire building No. 1o2 Murray street Tor
the Rhinelsnder Real Estate Company 10
c. F. Coshland & Co. for period of six
years
Mccarthy & Fellows have leased for the
trustees Of Columbia College, Phillips
Phoenix and Lloyd Phoenix, to Arthur S
Lewis and Henry c. Whitehead, for a long
term of years. the premises No. 176 Madi-
son avenue. and the adjoining property in
the rear, No. 81 East SD street. The two
lots form an L shaped plot extending from
Madison avenue to 33d street. with a 'front.'
age of S4 feet sk inches on Madison ave-
nue. anu irohtdse OIL 90 leet oh o"u sece'-
The premises are leased at an aggregate
rental of s225,oo0 The iessees will innme-
diately improve the Madison avenue part
OF the plot with six story store and loft
building.
A 3. Mosher & Co. have leased for five
years to ]. o. Behrman & Co., ta:lors, of
No 1e4 Eidridge street, the store at the
northwest corner Of Lenox avenue and
11sth street
The William S. Anderson Company has
leased for the Goelet estate Nos. 113 and
175 East 60th street.
Lewis L. Rosenthal has leased for q term
OF years the store at No. 5S East 23d street
TO Harry Schnliiowitz.
Shaw & Co. have rented the dwelling
house No. SIS West 13Sth street for John
Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders attorney.'
FEBRUARY IS. ,noo
AVE A. 59th st. 23A ESQ; Marcn %. Ns~. asvu
Henry A Carstens and ano to johanna Neu-
Attorney' Salter stelnkamp, 14o Nassau st.
DIVISION ST, s. between Chrystie ano ana r. f9tv
Of New York to Rudolph Wailacn:
Attorney. William Lustgarteh, ~ r.h .. a..
HOE AVE w s. 150.33 IT n OF 18th 81, S4o.1
to Jesse F RossTnfsid: $500 s4 William st.
LOTS 222, 22s. 224 and 225. map of Pearsan r; III
estate: July Is, 1902; Herbert w Heyer ct al to
John Vesey; $4,000.
LEXINGTON AXh ssrt 900 II oseI 81 to John
Odell and ano; s24 900 90, n..s,,ov
Attorney, John C Shaw, 26i Broadway
RIVINGTON ST. 1856. S. 23xlOo NOV i, ISo. !,
,Adolph d Lindemann TO Felix huhstie''
S11, 800. . % >..ss.,, .t
RIvINGToN ST, s. 37.6lE # e OF Of suffolk ,l1 81 81,
ls51kx52: Nov ., 1907 Adolph ID Lindemann
and ano to FELIX Kunstler: ss;5S9 81 9assor CT
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, cor Garden ave.
a247sx irreg; Aug II, 1898; Mary Ann AM Reilly
and ano to William y van ora vaizar: Nassau s @ st
SYLVAN PI, 16 w s. 80 6x34.6; Jan 8. 1905
Mary A O'Connor to Title Guarantee anu
Trust Co; 81. 800
Address. 176 Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. W s. si:8 # OF ioso
St. a5x1OO; July %. 1885; Dayid sehmitt to
Frederick Oppermann, jr; $loOO
Attorney Julius Heidermann. 7s3 Elton ave
1sr AVE 1868 e s. 2Ox70; Oct /, 1906; Louis
40 Perlman FIN an and ano to Charles Ph1Ps ct al;
$4,000
Address. 80 Broad st.
71,H AVE; 567 G s. 19x60: Feb %. 1905 Amelia
Frank ct al to the East River Savings insu
tuition; $25. 600.
Address go Broadway.
9TH AVE. W S. 20 it Of 122d st, 2Osso; Hov nov
S. 1888: Abram Van Dusen to Mutual Lille
Insurance Co: $4,000.
Address. 81 Nassau ST.
10TH AVE w s. between 2Sth and 18th SITS:
transfer tax lien; June L. 1909; the City OF
New York to Rudolph Wallach
Attorney, William Lustgarten. IL Park Row.
Cd ST. s. 100 ft of Ave B. 2OxIs6: Oct 3.
1877: William Jungbecker and ano TO Margaret
Barren; $1,000
Attorneys Boardman & Boardman. Rec
tor ST.
46TH ST n 6, 1925 IT of 5th ave. 20 1OxlOo.S;
Sept T. 1905; Francis ID Casey and ano 70
Cecilia Pulleyn: $4,000
Attorneys, Gillespie & O'Connor. 20 Fesey st.
18TH ST. 2o4 s s. 19.7xx1022; March II, 1883:
Thomas McManus to Adrian Iselin, tr, ct nj;
5000.
Attorney Frederick de Foster, Is Wall st.
SD ST. $ S, 24S # of Ave A. 25xl02 2; Jan 8.
1890; Henrietta Davidson and ano to Magda-
lena A Bank; $4,000.
Attorney G Goodman, 346 Broadway
1OIST ST 225 East, s.. 25xi0O.1f: April 1. 1899;
August Goetz and ano TO John Vanoni and
ano; $4,000.
Attorney, George Hyde 81 Chambers st.
Feb 15 1901: John Sheridan and ano United
states Life Insurance Co of New York; S11,
900.
Address 27I Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
LIS pENDEN s.

MATILDA AVE. 8. 100 fl OF 18th %,
SpxIOO: two actions: Central Mortgage Ca ast
Fox-MuIIer Realty 60 ct al noreciosure o, tvo
mtgs); attorneys, Otis 81 Otls-
pr.rasANr AVE .w cor 1esth 81. 1o0.ifxa5:
William Rankin sgt John La spfna es a. ttore.
closure of mtgJ; attorneys, ouachenoush
Adams.
MADISON AVE 144f: Annie Holland sgt VIII
lam WaIser .. al foreclosure OF m,sl at
torney. II Bergman
iaTa ST. sss Ess Esass ana saa n 'a Il
aRt Edward Brown ct al tparu,fonf' dttof-
news Arnold & Greene.
1ssTH ST. AZ Il Of o Lsnos sor axei wsTsjSr Cir.
Girls ast Nathan Greenbatt ct al tforeciesurs
OF mts5: attorneys, Wise q ssiissbers-
MADISON AVE. 9 cor seth ST; runs . yo'
foo5x " II5 II to beg; Wshie Phillips %
azt German Theatre, Inc, ct al faction 70
foreclosure mechanics lsn,' attorneys huHy
e. Dutton-
18TH ST s. - ~ Of Madison aye lsE
100 2: Charles ReHsen ast Jeanie ~ X Ieyee
ct al foreclosure OF mtg1; attorneys nah'oe
WEST ST. sw :. lot 10. map sf wardsyille.
The Bronx. 50x114; Mary 1ansosin. ex
ct al agt Minor Russ st al roTecios4rs 0l
Mtg: attorney, L Lansnefn-
DEI,ANCEY ST. 24s: Samuel TTachman aSt iks
Shapiro ct al faction 10 set aside deed; at
torney M III Harris.
JONES ST. II: Anna % Hssssy .st ;, C9afes 1afr,'
attorney, NJ Sundheimer-
4sTH ST, 24s East: Adam Lieb e. al sr
Anton Rasmussen e a hrunnsT Samsndeo i'''o'"''
an AVE W g. 1876 fl Of f2th -, Sx
100: George Meyer, trustee. ast MAT
Hackett foreclosure Of mtz; attorney. z
Allen.
BArHGATE AVE. 1920; William Arro~smith.
trustee azt Joseph Van Achen et al tfere-
closure Of mtg); attorney, " Dunn
Peter Reilly tnotics OF Ievy}; attorneys. Hoer-
ner & Miller
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

Tho auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms, NOS. "A
and is Vescy street, resulted as foilo"s:
BY Joseph p. Day.
WASHINGTON ST, 71a and 121. cor OF ii.ii I'm
81; 7bxas ax6ox116.6, sty loft and store pius
A n Frank ct al agt William carter et al. -.
s g. s Isaacs attys; ii WeInhanoier. rel
amt due Sl6 eO5 35: sub to "a prior m's u
$50 600; TO Charles Garner for slos'o~o
an ST s1o g 1894 IT of Avenue D, X
1Os 3 sty tenmt and store and sly sh9p ~. -.
rear. Morris Weiss agt Max Gross ct az hslss
& r. attys; w A Sweetser, ref; amt uue. so.,
7SD GO: taxes etc. $500: sub TO nrst 'h'e %
s11 900: 10 Fannie Fried for S2ao29
FOREST AVE w cor OF 1esth St s2x4o sly
frame dwlS and vacant; Ida Tayior aet 'osep'. S
Roberts ct all Mclaughlin q : st'!s, - -.
apder Brough, ref; amt due. Sloolin 70 'aAS''
etc S6s5 54 to the plaintiff for si4'oo.
REIMoNT AVE n W cor of 1s9th ST. l5xSI6 =
stv tenmt and store; F NJ Patterson ast @ Lou.S
Noschese ct al: w c. Whsley. atty; X lIuea
dale ref: amt due, 81, 154 OF; taxes, etc, sloV'
adjourned to March 4.
BY Samuel Marx.
lo2D sT. 6S. n s. &.6 TT " of Park ave a..en s9
100 IL g sty tenmt and stores; Beckie haain
art ,ouis Koch ct al: Isidor Conn. attY. ~ )
Dalev ref amt due. 81 42s 40: taxes: etc, sou
sub to first mtg of $4,000. to the detendants
for $4,000
HUGHES AVE, 2124, s. 361 II n OF lolst st,
fs sxs4 10x16 SxS4.7, sty brk aWe' - ~
Wild al. trus. agt Magdalena ,o,t,sn MarS e. an
Winthrop Stearns atty: Colin MacSleLiiai,
ref: amt due So 4a5 10: taxes, etc, $6iS 95; 10
Frank G Mulgannon for Sc. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
REALTY NOTES.

H p Hewes, who for the last six years
has been connected with George r. Read &
Co, is now associated with the Gross &
Gross Company. No. Is John street
The Lewis II. May Company has leased
for Mrs. c. Weissn1an The Lodge. on
Franklin avenue. Far Rockaway, Long
Island, to Alfred Neuhsuss for the season.
julius II. Reiter has sold No. 1e41 Tenth
avenue Brooklyn. three story building. on
a lot 2ox1oe feet. Also purchased for clients
a plot consisting Of 700 lots at st. James,
Long Island.
Henry L. Kupperstein, formerly with He'll
& Stern. is now associated with D. Kemp
ner & Son. No. IL West 42d street, and will
have charge of the business renting de-
partment