davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
GOV. BROWN TALKS ON
ELECTION DAY INCIDENT
Denies He Said "Fine! Fine"
But Instead Said "That Is
Very Kind"

Denying that he said Fine! Fine! That
is good" as he was reported in The
Journal to have said. and affirming that
instead OF the above he said, That Is
very kind-it shows good will" when a
friend tapped on the car window at s1nyr-
ma on election day and told him, You
have carried this precinct" Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Brown corrects the published
version of the incident in an interview
which the. Macon Telegraph publishes
and which is verbatim as follows:
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 10-Governor
Brown today made a statement regard
ing several incidents that took place on
last Wednesday, when he went to Mariet-
ia to cast his vote in the general cleo
ton.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing and misrepresentation In the
minds of several people regarding sew
eraI things which took place while
was on my way there and after l ar
rived, owing to The Atlanta Journal
having published story just after the
election, in which certain remark OF
mine was misquoted and consequently
this has created a false impression with
some people.
THE story stated that while l was
on my way to Marietta, and when the
car stopped at Smyrna, friend OF mine
tapped on the window of the car and
said, You have carried this precinct and
that l replied, Fine, fine, that is good.
The true facts regarding this incident
are these:
when the car reached Smyrna, DIR.
Pace came up to me and said, You have
carried this precinct by three majority.
answered That is very kind. 1t shows
good will
when we reached Marietta, on step
ping off the car, l found about 80 citi-
gems of both factions there. These. with
out regard to past differences, greeted me
with great cordiality, one of them re-
marking, L suppose that you have come
up to vote. We saw in the papers that
you intended to- l replied, Yes, where
can | get the regular Democratic ticket?'
Then Mr.. T. NJ. BruTnby, a son-in-law of
James r. Gray, editor of The Journal,
came up and said, L have 1T, governor,
and handed me one, asking, How do you
want to vote on the amendments?
~ wish to vote for all of them,' was
my reply.
81 then reached to my pocket for a
pencil, when Mr.. Brumby said, I will
mark the negative out for you and did
so. after which he added, There is the
ticket the way you want it
II then walked down to the manager S
booth and handed in the unfoided ticket
so that the managers, like the crowd,
could see it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
FOREST FIRE VICTIMS
ARE STILL BEING FOUND
Business Men of Rainy River
Will Ask for $780, 900
Relief Fund
(1y Associated Prexs.l

RAINY RIVER, Oct. 1.-THE victims
of the forest fires are still being found.
Business men here have decided to
ask Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota,
to appeal for a 100000 relief fund. Cars
and clothing tents and other necessaries
from Winnipeg were distributed last
night and were welcome.
Search party No. / has returned from
Rapid River, Mimi, with II settlers In
pitiable condition. but all able TO walk.
Two other searching parties are still
to be heard from.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CARUS0 must QUIT OPERA
BECAUSE OF AN ACCIDENT
Tenor Can't Sing for Some
time on Account OF Munich
Injury
(By Associated Press.)

MUNICH, Bavaria, Oct. 12-Enrico
Caruse's physicians say that the singer
some time, as a consequence of last
nights accident.
In the second act of Boheme. Caruso
attracted much applause and was bow
ing his Acknowledgements when his
forehead came in contact with an iron
rod which was being used in switching
the scenery for the next act.
The singer stepped behind the wings
and fell unconscious. He recovered
slowly and insisted on going on in the
third act. in which he sang without the
audience being aware of the mishap.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTS 49,.
RUN BY WIRELESS

COPENHAGEN-The celebrated Danish In
ventOr, Vlademar Pouisen. has produced an
lamps.
His assistant stood in one room holding two
lamps. The inventor went into another room
sition. On pressing two contracts the lamps
were alternately lighted and extingushed. No
connection of any kind existed between the
lamps and the apparatus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF KILLING HUSBAND

HENDERSON, KY. Oct. 11.-Mrs.
Zorah J. Ebelen was today acquitted Of
the charge OF numbering her husband.
Balm w. Ehslen, whom she shot after
she found him. according TO her testi-
mony. In the embrace of a negro cook.
Mr.. Ehelen, his wife testified. attempted
TO assault her, when she fired
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Sand for Ducks

Some people have a notion that
ducks and geese do not need grit
because they are not seen picking
up large particles of stone. They
do not need as large q size or
grit as hens do. for they get sand
when pudding In the bottom Of
the creek and streams where they
forage for weeds and fish. Duck
lings should be provided with
plenty of sand, which takes the
place of grit. So thoroughly do
some duck raisers believe in grit
that they mix sand In the feed
that they give their young ducks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
NORTHERN RAILROAD Is
THREATENED BY STRIKE

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Northern railroad 10
seriously affected this morning by strike
Of employees Mt several points. . 49,. ...-
The strike threatens to become general. Many
Of the men who have ceased work are holding
union meetin Is. and II Is said that those stili
employed await the word 10 go out, when the
complete system will be tied up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
WOULD RAISE FUND
FOR DIETZ DEFENSE

AURORA. Ill. Oct. u.-City Clerk VIII
liam ]. Flanagan. a close follower Of
the troubles OF John Dietz. of Cameron
Dam. has begun an endless chain
movement to get funds to pay for the
defense Of John Dietz in the several
cases that are to be brought against
him in Wisconsin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
MORE ARTILLERY FORCE
Is FAVORED FOR COAST

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Brig. Gen. Ar
thur Murray, chief of coast artillery,
U. s. A., in his annual report to the war
department on the efficiency and person
mel of the service, strongly advocates s1
increased detail OF artillery troops to
man the coast defenses of this govern
ment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
EXPORTS LESS IN 1910
THAN THOSE OF 1909

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE report of
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment OF commerce and labor issued today
shows that the exports of domestic
breadstuffs, meat and dairy products,
food animals, cotton and mineral OILS
from the United States for the current
wear M to October l, amounted TO $685.
So. 40 as compared with S5l2,57s,l7S for
the corresponding nine months Of last
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
JURY WILL DECIDE
FATE OF PERMENTER

LOUISVILLE. Miss, Oct u.-Argu-
ments in the case OF Swinton Permenter,
who has been on trial here for the past
two weeks charged with the murder of
Miss Jane Sharpe. were resumed on the
opening of the court today.
II is expected that the case will go
20 the jury tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
S2,OOO.OOo Prep School

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. ia prep
aratory sch DOL with an endowment of
100000, making IL probably the
wealthiest In the United States, Is to
be founded at windsor. Conn, with
money left by five members OF a single
family, Col. John Mason Loomis, OF Chi
cago; James C. Loomis, of Bridgeport,
Conn; Hezekiah and Osbert Loomis, of
New York. and Mrs. Abbie Hayden, of
wfndSor .. '-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED
WHILE BATHING IN POND
Young Boy Loses His Life
Trying to Save His Drown
ing Friend
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
LOUISVILLE, Ca. Oct. 10.-Whiie in
bathing in a pond near their home' ten
miles from here. Buyna Haydesn, 10
years old, and Floyd Rabun, IA years DID,
We're both drowned late yesterday even
ing. The boys are sons of prominent
planters in this section. Young Rabun
was drowned while trying TO rescue the
Haydesn boy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
TAMPA INCREASE 1852,
ROANOKE e2.2 PER CENT.
cr -.
Florida City Gains 22,685,
and Virginia City 1879
in Population =.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Population
statistics enumerated by the 18th census
were announced by the census bureau
last night for the following cities:
Roanoke, Va, 34S74, an increase of
1850 or 62.2 per cent over 81 1876 in 1900.
Tampa, Fla, 1884, an increase Of
q. 6ss. or 14S.2 per cent over 1889 in
1900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CHARGED With Arson

GADSDEN. Ala. Oct I.-Jack Sum
mers was placed in jail here today.
charged with arson in the first degree.
II is alleged that he burned the post
once. a store. dwelling and barn at
Mountainsboro. Ala. owned by his faith
er. in order to get insurance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Cement Walks on Farms

In many farming communities
cement walks are becoming quite
common. They are easily made
and are everlasting IL made right.
A good many farmers are doing
without them because of the ex-
pense, but IL the sand is hauled
at odd times and the walk put
down at odd times and the walk
put down In sections as the time
can be spared, the expense will
not be felt, because the cost of
materials in the country is not
very great, and then it Is a great
satisfaction to have good walks.
If the subsoil is porous and al
lows the water to fall away rapid
iy SO as to prevent freezing 1t is
not necessary to excavate for a
foundation, as the walk will not
settle. But where the subsoii Is a
stifY clay is is better to excavate
from IL to 16 inches and Ali to
within Ala inches with cinders or
gravel to make a Arm foundation.
Two by fours are used for the
sides of the form, taking great
care to level them.
The surface coating is composed
of one part cement and two and
one-half parts of sand mixture
to the consistency of mortar and
spread over the concrete forms and
smoothed with a trowel. Cover the
walk to protect 1t from the sun
and 1T will be sready for use In
three days, but will not get its
ultimate strength before 80 days.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 20 the Navy Department:
WAR PRACTICE IN STORM
Cruisers, in Blizzard, Prove Eff
ciencv of Guns and Gunners
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington. Dec. N--Rear Admiral s. =.
Staunton. commanding the cruiser division
OF the Atlantic feet, in report TO the
Navy Department to-day, announced the
completion OF battle target practice, with
results that have proved the efficiency Of
the American guns and gunners under the
trying conditions OF g midwinter storm at
sea.
The ships that went through the practice
of the Virginia Capes are the arnored
cruisers Washington, Tennessee and Mon
Iana, and the scout cruiser Birmingham.
The firing was completed IN record time,
notwithstanding the difficulties. The ships
entered the range in g binding blizzard Of
snow, driven by e forty-ulile gale. This
was followed by q heavy fog, which hung
over the targets for nearly TWO days Then
came another blizzard. and with il tenn
perature running down TO Is degrees above
zero. The bows and forecastles OF ell the
ships were caked thick with ice. Even the
siy-inch guns were at times plugged with
freezing spray from the breaking seas and
they were fred with the greatest difficulty.
The targets also became caked with ice,
which sometimes tore away the screens
Il was difficult TO determine the percentage
CT hits. In one case & shell shattered the
entire ice cake. carrying the screen with it.
Unofficial reports indicate. however, that a
sufficient number of hits were recorded TO
proye the ability Of the ships TO success
fully combat with an antagonist In mid
winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

EIw ] Martin TO Eugene c Auer: $1,000
Lawyers Mortgage Co to Title Guarantees ano
Trust Co; $4,000
May B Mills to Harold p Mills: 81.
Sfmsorl Wolf to Jeanne H Book: 81
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 20 Crus-
tees OF Leake and Watts Orphan House: assts;
$40 000.
Fiva II Davis 20 Guaranty Trust Co; 81.
George Mardsl 20 Ernest C Kerl: $50
Elise Haake to Bertha Berfnger: S2,5tP-
johanna Schroeder TO Meyer Jarnul0wssy: si
Meyer Goldberg and aRo 70 Stgrnund LEVIN: :
aSStS; S3. otrt-
Ellen J Minor to Henry H Glass: $500
william F. Gleason to William Ulrich: 500
Charles l. Minor. exr. TO Ellen Minor; s., 500
Fordham Realty Co To John Mahnb5rg: 500
Jacob E'rick TO Thomas krekeler: s4,OCO-
Tatherfne Solomon to Elizabeth Solomon: S.
Ronald NcAdsrn TO Robert " TODD: Sl"u
OttlIie Sierck gdn, to Ernestine Sisrck;
Henry Reckhart. exr. to Henry Reckhart; s4.-
COO
Same to Frank J Reckhart; q. 600
Same same; $4,000
Same TO Daniel W Reckhart; 81, 600
Same to same: $4,000
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 70 Michael
BreiIirg: s.. COO.
United States Life Insurance. Co TO Titls Guar
antee aud Trust Co: S2D00G0.
William H Willis, exr. 10 Adelia Carpen-
ter: $4,000.
Schwarz: S35. 009
Century Mortsage Co: s21.50o-
American Mortgage Co to Robert Z Oakley.
trustee: S260OO-
Frederic Agate TO Eugene Smith; $4,000
Leah Ccrn TO Anton Sziiagys; 81
Joseph Lehman to Mary II AMMAN; $500
city Mortgage Co TO New York Trust Co: 2
assts; 81. -
Rosa Altieri to John I, Thomas: es=ts: s10o-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MECHANICS LIENS.

SOUTH ST. 263: Giovanni Bergaglia agr Rich
ard SegaIs, owner. Andrew Rosatti. contractor:
$40.
WHITE PLAINS AVE. g II OF Bar
fholdi - 5ih1T5: Julius Oehrlein asL Maresca' 8
Sons owners; Joseph PistoT.e. contractor: S115
25TN ST S31 West: r. Bergers Son ast
Roman Ca tholic Church OF st Columbia. owner:
Orrlond & O'Brien. contractors: Walter Ball.
sub-ccntractsr: S21S-
BROADWAY, " cor 7TIh ST. 1G0x10O: Bsrn-
hard Voss agt Albert SAKE. owner: Elmer
Woodbury.. lessee; Albert R keens. lessee and
contractor: S257-
RIVERSIDE DRIVE cor 151st Sc. 1o3-sx
145! BROOKLYN FireprooY sash and Door Co aer
SiIlon Construction Co, owner and extractor: 81
SAME PROPERTY: same agt same: SIS.
18TH ST 134 West; Otto Goldberg agr Geo-ss
Sauer owner; Sarah ReGden- contractor: $120-
21ST ST 43 west: Faxton Brothers egt
Charles Gould. owner; Remnos Construction
Co. contractor: S2Gc-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MORE BIG MIDTOWN LEASES
Several Important Rentals in the Lower
Business District.

M & L. Hess leased for the Realty
Holding Company to Ignatz Nichthauser
the first loft No. 20 and 80 West 27th
street. and TO the Peppercorn & Burger
Company the second loft in the same
building. This completes the renting OF
the entire building.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
for Marian 4. Easton for twenIy-one
years Ne. s03 West 45th street, four
story building. on lot 25x1005 feet. to
John H. Boynton, who will occupy the
entire building.
William H. Whiting & Co. leased the
store and basement No. 19 and q Cliff
street to Joseph z. Gallagher; store No. %
Cliff street to the ONe;ll Supply Company :;
third loft, No. s. Walker street to the
English Dress Suit Case Company; first
loft, No. 62 Gold street, to Harry a. WelIi-
kofT. and fourth loft, No e5 TO 69 Fourth
avenue TO Siegel & Krouse
Arnes & Co leased the fourth and fifth
floors in No. 10 East SD street for the
John Patterson Company.
Louis Schrag has leased FOR John Jacob
Astor the house No. 227 West 34th street,
TO Evelyn Doyle; for Potter Bros. the
store No 4l9 Sixth avenue 10 Draghi
Bros. for q term Of years; for Daniel B
Freedman. the store in the building No.
4S5 Sixth avenue, to Louis Kaplan for a
term Of years. and for Elmer A Darling.
the store in the building No. 123 West
Gath street, TO the Federal Tile Company.
George r. Read & Co. have leased for
the Church and Liberty Street CORPORA
tion TO the Exchange Buffet the entire
basement in the All Light Building, now
being erected at the northwest corner Of
Church and Liberty streets. The lease is
for term Of twenty-one years from, Nav
l. with privileges OF renewal for sim
liar term.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lessee.
DECEMBER 81.


DECEMBER u.
BROOME ST, 1913; store, etc: Adolpf Mandei
to Samuel katz; yrs and mos from Jan l,
1911: s., ,02O; address, 1SS Broone st.
ELIZABETH ST, l23 and 125; Maria Messineo
and ano to Andrew Quinto: yrs from Dee i,
1910: $3.50: ed~ress 123 Elizabeth ST.
LIBERTY ST, n W cor Church st; basement;
Church-Liberty Leasehold Co to Exchange Buff
fet Corporation; 90 yrs and mos from May l,
1911; 5000 to Sc 900; address. Broad ST.
MULBERRY ST. III: front store, basement
and floor in rear Of house; Elizabeth Gallagher
10 Stantslas CiIetti: s IT'S from Dec /, 1910;
S6e6; address, III Mulberry ST.
HUGHES AVE. c S. 20 it n OF 1ssth st. "a 11x
S7. Ok iireg; Salvatore Pulici TO Carmine Zillo;
. yrs from nac l. 1893; $1.56o; address. 1860
ID AVE. 1875. n " cor Tooth st; sto-e floor;
Rudolph Binder to Daniel Connor yrs from
Jan l. 1911: S1.656; address. 1915 ID ave.
Sd AVE 40; store and front part cellar,
Louisa II Clanonitzer to Mrs f. Bernstein: ) yrs
from Nov l. 1910; $1,000 to 81. 500: address, 44o
Sd ave.
:, Sd AVE- Geo, n W cor 42d st; store etc: Jacob
ard mos from Jan l, 1915; So. $780, address, 161
8TH AVE, 2294; north store and basement;
Henry Heuer, exr, 10 Harvey Feldrlan and
sn3; .aI g. yrs from Nov 1910; s1.2oo; address.
sTH AVE, 2s25, W cor 14oth st: Minnie
Low eXtrx. to James J and Annie E Tinte
eK-s; yrs and mos from Nov l, 1910; S. 400;
address. 225 West 140th ST.
I'd ST. 2s2 East. 25x1O5x irree; Frederick A
Booth agent fo> ard wits consent of Henry 8
Nov /. 1903; $1,400; address, 2s2 East I'd ST.
0oTE 81: II g 375 # of 11th ave, 75x20o1
HreS; william w Asio- TO Thomas McIarnan;
y yrs alo 10 mos from July 1 1900; privilege Of
premises. r-'O' 4-O OS''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
LIS PENDENS.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, g 5s7.5 rcv,
Ave ST John 37-6xIO5: Marion ave. 3 80 Z,
OF fs9th st. 50x1OS. SKID. IxIO5.4: Irene Caus.,
e egt Joseph PfcOns ct al faction to 6eClars q.
veyance void. etc., attorney. Z z Bradbury
AVE a. cor list st, runs 4 204.4 q ::
st 9sx fO2 * : 100S 162. * y 19S 20 u
ti0n- American Mating Co agt Charles
CIausen owner foreclosure OF tTo E1tzsl: 4.
tOrneys. BIuEensrfei * Blumenstisl-
STANTON ST, So: Bernard ShIanows1y :,
agt Harry GTeenberg et al faction % remove :
crOachmen); attorneys, Shapiro & Goldberg
FORDHAN RID. 5 8. 41.2 It 2 os Lorinz b
%. 7x104. 10: Rudolph z KnOckenhauer 81 a. a.
Alma L Merritt. now kayser. et al (acstoa d
toreclose mechanics NelJ; attorneys. AypeH !.
Taylor. p
9Th AVE. s44: City OF New YORK ags "A
Parks CnOttcs q levy; attorney. 4 R Watsr
AVE B. PSI: 18th st. $40 East: Tsns1x
House Department ast Isnatz k0-ef (nGs.ss 4
leyy); attorney. r Watson
ID AVE. 1850; same age Samuel such....s
taotice OF leyy); attorney. \ = watson
5TH AVE. 1858; same agt Thomas McaarsI
tnotica OF tev'y): attorney. Il F Watson
WOODYCREST AVE. 9 s. 299.3 z T Q. t3j
st 53x2l1 10 Andersen ave: AdOlph Hrsch Il
ITyruan Cohen sr el foreclosure Ot mtg. a.-r/
neys. BlooTIbers & BlooInbeTg-
LEXINGTON AVE, 1868: Te-ersns Hos
Department ast Henry Rormen (notics !. 81 |
attorney. r WatsCn-
1ITTH 81. 54s East: City of Nsr yc-r .
William Nachtigan (notice o. levy); stIornr |
r Watson
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MORRIS HIGH WINS TITLE
Eastern District Rife Team
Loses Two Matches.

The Morris High School rife team gained
sndisputable right 10 the Public Schools
athletic championship when IL defeated the
Eastern District High School in z post
poned match on the iatter's gun yesterday
THE score was 2se 70 ESQ the former being
The second best total returned this season.
The victory was the eighth consecutive one
for the Bronx institution. The Morris
rala-lksmen showed the best form this sea-
son. The Eastern District members have
still 10 capture a match. the defeat being
the ninth sustained in the tournament
Elias and Clark. OF Morris. and J. Mendes,
of Eastern District, made perfect scores.
The scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

CENTRAL PARK WEsT-The two eight
story Ia Dorado apartment houses occupying
the block front in Central Park West bet, cen
:-Oth and 91st streets. have been sold by the nj
Dorado Realty Company to the Jacobs estate
Lhe two buiIdings cover plot fronting 200 feet
street. In exchange for the FL Dorado apart
ment houses the Jacobs estate gave It's holdings
comprising about seVenty-fve lots I'm fbe Tforf
George section. and fronting both sides of
Fairview avenue. at 1929 street. and also on both
sides OF WadsWorth Terrace. II. /. StrlInElsv
White & Pierce and Ulanov were the brokers'
in the transactiCn which involved about ST.
10000
BARCLAY sTREET--George r. Read e. Co.
have sold for Louis Ellean and August Roche.
composing the firm OF j. IuIses d. Co. 10 John
T Underwood the five story building No n,
Barclay street. extending through TO No. Al Park
Place. "a plot 2o. .2x15s.6 ieet, Columbia College
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attorne,
DECEMBER 2I
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN.

BROADWAY, cor 139th ST. 90 1IxlOO: June
II, 1906: George l. Walker Co TO the New Yorl,
Lille Insurance Co; $4,000: attorney. Henry f.
Miller Al Pine st.
CHRISTOPHER ST. 81. sty brk, si.Gxs5;
Aug l. 1907; simon Epstein TO Grand Lodge of
the United states OF the Independent Order Free
Sons Of Israel: $4,000; attorneys, Nj Il 4 d w
Blumenthal. - Nassau st ~
CHRISTOPHER Ssr, 81. sty hrl,. 91.sxa,.
July :. 1907; simon Epstein Charles q Weiss
as admr. etc. 81 $50; attorney, Title Guarantee
and Trust 60. l76 Broadway.
DIVISION sT. 2as. sty brk. 2Sx--: Nov 20
1906; Chaia Harris to Henry W and John
Bucknall. trustees; $1,000: attorney, F'reGeriek
Trevor HIN. 90 Wall
EAST BROADWAY, 146. 5 sty brk cSx6l 10.
Feb =, 1906. John Z Rubinsky 20 ellie Vein
garten; 5000; attorney. Sol Sammein. fis Mas
sau st.
HENRY ST. 215. 3 sty hrk ssx2as: Dec 20
1907: Morris l. Mashkowitz to Morris Gold
stein: sl.ooo: attorney. Tuchmann. $40
Broadway.
LEXINGTON AVE. Q S. H. Il 8 " Of 18th
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
WIDOW WOULD DUST TRUSTEE
Mrs. II. N. Slater Says Income
Estate Has SHRINK 4

Boston. Dec H--No receiver viii bs g
pointed at present, and the status 0- .
estate Of Horatio Nelson Slater, q p-nr'
nent woollen manufacturer. viii remain :.
changed until further order OF the courl
a result of conference between coufx
and Judge Braley. in the Massachusx-
Supreme Court to-day. over the bill
equity brought by Mrs Mabel Hunt Sla's
the widow. in behalf OF her children. ].
bill complains Of an alleged shrlnkass .
the income from the estate and asks >
removal OF the trustees
The question of the courts jurisd,c.s-
was raised to-day by Herbert Parker x x
resenting the trustees. and il was dee.s
that the case belonged IN Worcester ea.
". The pieadings are 10 be complessa |
that county on or before next WedneS1as'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BAKED TO DEATH IN BRICKYAz

Philadelphia. Dec 21--Bakad almost :
yond recognition. the body OF WiAH7
Folks was discovered to-day in an over
the Tansey brick yard. Frankford. WI
he was employed. Hs had been MISE
since Monday.
II IS supposed Folks crawled into the o1s]
TO sleep and when the fire was ignitec RI
roasted 10 death
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

The High School Of Commerce won its
final match when IL defeated the Eastern
District High School in q sub-target tourna-
rnent match on the Brooklyn schools gun
yesterday by q score of PSI to PSI The
teams were evenly matched, but the stronS
anssh made by johnson and Shapiro result
81 III victory for Commerce. No perfect
score was returned
Tine scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
RECENT REALTY BUYERS

Morton L. Fearey is the buyer of No
III East Soth street recently reported
sold by the Operating Realty Company.
Henry Schmidt is the buyer of No 255
West 112th street. recently sold,