davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
Eight Enlisted Men Die, Two
Fatally Injured and Three,
Including an Officer, Slight
ly Wounded.
FORTRESS MONROE IS
SCENE or ACCIDENT
Gun Was Being Fired at Float
ing Target and Explosion
Was Caused by Blow Out of
Breech Block.
(American News Service)

Norfolk, Va, July 21.-Eight artil-
lerymen were instantly killed, two ia
tally wounded and three others, in
cluding one lieutenant injured today
by the pre-: ature explosion of a 12-
inch gun at Fortress Monroe during
target practice. The bodies Of the men
killed were badly mangled. Lieut..
Van Dusen, who was directing the ar.
ing Of a squad of student officers, SUI
fered broken leg. A man standing
beside him was killed. A large ag-
gregation of army officers were watch
ing the gun practice when the acci-
dent occurred. An entirely new pro-
gram had been mapped out to deter
mine the efficiency of protection.
Moving targets at the entrance tn
Chesapeake bay were shelled by six,
eight, ten and twelve inch guns sim.
ultaneously. The explosion occurred
In the sixty-ninth company in the De-
ressey battery situated in the miodle
of the fort and comprised three IL.
rapid fire disappearing guns in charge
of a crew of twenty men. The acci-
dent was technically termed q blow
ing out of a breach block"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
GEORGE TODAY IS
PROCLAIMED KING
Ceremony Performed With
Pomp, But Marred by Dull
and Heavy Weather.
MANY AMERICANS ATTEND
TWO MILLION PEOPLE WIT.
MESSED THE CEREMONIES AND
MANY AMERICANS ATTEND
TWO MILLION PEOPLE WIT.
MESSED THE CEREMONIES AND
IN THE cRUsHEs MANY WON.
EN- WERE BADLY BRUISED.
(American News Service)


London. July 21.-Medieval pomp
and ceremony again held sway in this
city today when the coronation Of
George v was proclaimed to the mil
lions that make up London population.
The brilliant ceremony was similar
in detail to that of the proclamation
of the accession, but was marred by
dull and threatening weather. The
streets were thronged, however, thous-
ands Of American tourists who missed
the accession proclamation turning
out and besieging the various points
where the heralds proclaimed today.
One feature that was missed today
was the bright array Of troops that
marked the other ceremonies follow
ing the death Of King Edward. The
work of holding back the crowds was
turned over to the police and the lin
ed the streets through which the her.
AIDS passed.
It is estimated that fully 2.OOO.OO0
persons watched the display today.
Several women were bruised and faint
ed In the jam, but none was seriously
injured as far as known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
Was One of the Best Known
Men in Wayne County and
Was an Office Holder Con.
tinuously for Years.
NATIVE OF VIRGINIA:
MOVED HERE IN 1855
For Four Years, Shortly After
Civil War, He Was City En-
uineer-To Be Buried on
Monday, July rs.

Robert Anderson Howard, for the
past ~ years county surveyor, died
this morning at 3 o'clock at the home,
3li North Ninth street. Mr.. Howard
who was 81 years OF age. contracted
grippe In February from which he did
not completely recover. During the
last two months he has been confined
to his home.
Since 1886 Mr.. Howard was surveyor
without opposition at any time. When
the Hooking Valley railroad was
tanned Mr.. Howard was put In charge
Of the engineering work. The line
extended from Columbus to the Ohio
river. At one time he was the owner
Of the Richmond Telegram.
Was City Engineer.
Mr. Howard was born in Wythe
county. Virginia, August 13. 1929. In
1855 he moved to Richmond. taking up
the work Of engineering. In 1871 he
was elected city engineer, serving un-
I'll 1876. After this term he went to
the Hooking Valley project. returning
to this city In 1885. A year later he
was elected county surveyor. contin.
uing In once until death. Mr.. How.
ard was q member of Woodard lodge.
Odd Fellows for over 80 years and was
Q member Of the Indiana Engineer
Ing Association.
The body will be buried with pr.
vate funeral services at Elkhart on
Monday. Friday evening the Odd Eel.
lows will hold services at the home.
Mr.. Howard is survived by Miss LII
liam A. Howard. Santa Cruz, CAL, and
Mrs. Belle H. Horton. Richmond,
daughters; H. H. Horton, Mrs. s. S.
Cooke. Agnes v. Horton and Amy O.
Horton. grandchildren; and Alfred H.
Cooke. great grandson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
WOMAN IS DYING
A SUIT PROBABLE
While Plan Is on Foot to Strip
Her of Wealth, Mrs.
Young Is Very Low.
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY ECHO
RELATIVES OF MAN WHO SHOT
MRS. YOUNG AND THEN COM.
MlrTED SUICIDE WANT TO Sc.
CURE HIS FORTUNE.
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY ECHO
(American News Service)

\AIlcElCdH NEWS SSENlCcS
Chicago, July 21.-While lawyers
for Mrs. Annie Rigdon, widow of Char
les w. Rigdon, were preparing today
to file suits to strip Mrs. Amy Young
of whatever wealth she may possess
through her association with the man
who shot her and killed himself in
J. C. Fetzers office last Friday. Mrs.
Young was believed to be dying at
st. Lukes hospital.
It was reported that in her excite
ment over the revelations concerning
her, the patient had torn some stitch
es in the wound and that peritonitis
had set in. No one was allowed to
enter the woman's room. so low was
her condition considered
II Mrs. Young RECEIVERS she will
have to defend not only the suits
brought by Anna Rigdon, but those of
Jay Rigdon, son of the suicide. for
there is in sight a hot three-cornered
fight for the Rigdon cash.
Wholesale Litigation.
The widow will also seek an &C
counting from Jay Rigdon and Miss
Theresa Tronnem, Mrs. Young's sis
ter. will be defendant in one or more
suits as the holder of some of her sis
ter's stocks. Incidentally John c.
Fetzer and Barney Scheftels & Co.,
will be brought into the suits to tell
what they may know of the Rigdon
property.
After examining privately several
witnesses, and thoroughly going over
the case, Coroner Hoffman and Police
Inspector LAWN decided to abandon
all theories that Rigdon was murder
ed, or shot accidentally In q struggle
over revolver. It was said that sui
eide will undoubtedly be the verdict. IS
Mrs. Young was greatly startled
when she learned that her marriage to
Alexander C. Young. the New Jersey
lawyer and politician who was disbar-
red for Illegal practice while in part
nership with Abe Hummel, New
York's notorious divorce lawyer, had
been discovered.
Rigdon dropped a fortune Of $780,.
900 in the two years he lived In Wash
ington with Mrs. Young.
When he was in Washington last
November he shot negro porter at
Fourteenth and L streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
STATISTICS
palladium special)

palladium Specially
Eaton, o., July 21-According to re.
turns made to County Auditor John F.
Randall by Land Appraiser B. L. Kay.
lor there are in Washington township
exclusive of the city Of Eaton, 27.033.37
acres OF land which is valued al
$1,5S2,S90.O0. The total taxable val
ue minus. $23,44O road deduction, is
1889, $4,000 The value OF houses is
$166, 700; value Of barns, 49, 900; to
bacco sheds, $4,000; other buildings
$4,000. The grand total OF the taxa
BILE property is $780,, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
RESIGNATION ASKED
American Vice Consul at Blue.
fields Gave Norway Some
Bad AdviceS.
TROUBLE IN NICARAGUA
(American News ServiceJ

Washington, July 21-Michael j..
Clancy, American viceconsul at Blue.
fields. Nicaragua. has been requested
to resign because OF having furnished
the government Of Norway misleading
reports calculated to stir up trouble.
The navy department has ordered
three American naval vessels to hold
themselves in readiness for service at
Nicaragua. where the situation is be-
coming tense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
GETS FEDERAL JOB

John Edgerton, who was principal
OF the county school at Easthaven av.
enue and National road, has been ap-
pointed clerk In the census office OF
the government at Washington. d. G.
and will take hold of his duties at
once. He left for Washington yester-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR

There why ask for advertised articles but ab
should substituting dealer palm something
claims "juss sed bssr thing"
article
article highest quality
would sueessssuiw sold advertising
public quality advertised articles
bter realizes that fact and tries cell inferior goods the
Get u
1852
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
SABBATH SCHOOL REUNION.

There will be q Sabbath school re-
union next Sunday, July cath, at Bry-
ants Chapel, two and one-half miles
southwest OF Centerville. at $3.50 p. m.
The Doddridge Chapel assistant super
intendent will conduct the Sabbath
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
COSTS HIM JUST $40

II cost L. weissgerber $40 for haul.
Ing a wagon load OF diseased hogs
through the city. Judge Abbott as
sessed the fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
PARASITES

n It."
That the title Of a musical comedy OF vintage Of
a something
called Advertising
people feed off Of other peoples work
They Parasites
are
a
buys s
A
.
9
money Henceh
you o
F ONCE YOU WILL USE NO
8 N
Usually will again.
HAVE BEEN srUNG.
hen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

Saturday night an ice cream social
viii be given by the women of the
Webster Methodist church conErega-
ton on the church lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
he Was UNfAITHFOL

On grounds of unfaithfulness Maude
Morrill, Edgerton. Mrs Edgerton was
formerly Maude Brooks OF Fountain
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
HIRAM WASSOh DEAD
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Indianapolis, July 20.-Hiram p.
Wasson, one Of the leading dry goods
merchants of the city. died early this
morning of heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21
THE WEATHER.

sTATE-ceneraliy fair tonight and
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-21

IoCAl-Fair tonight and Friday. Nos
much change in Temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

CEDAR STREET.-THE City Investing Com
,anv sold No 81 TO u Cedar street 70 an IN
yestor The property IS a plot 65x6oX irres-
mar adjoining the northeast corner OF "iI4idIfl
street and was held al S2i5ooo-
BROADWAY-The Duross Company solo the
five story Forsythe Building. No 800 Broao"ay'
on a plot 25x10S feet
GATH sTRDET-Henry E. Decker sold TO
Emanuel Schieffner No. III East Gath street a
three story and basement dwelling, on lot lox
I0O5 feet between Lexington and Third ave
nues.
10TH STREET-Jacob Moersfelder sold NO.
40 East 10th street, six story tenefnenI, Oh
Tor 2Ox923 feet. between Avenues q ana u
SULLIVAN STREET-G. Carlucci & Co; SOLO
for Pietro Alvino Nos 156 and 15S sullivan
street six story new-law tenement WIN
stores. plot 42xsI feet
125TH STREET-Hyman kantor sold 10 Anna
Eaglander Nos 604 and 606 West 10th street:
a six story apartment house. on plot b3.4xloo- IL
feet between Broadway and Claremont avenue:
feet on the south side of beth street, 3si feet
east Of ST AIMS avenue The trade was neSo-
tiated by Heller & Sussman-
THE BRONX.
LOEBAUER PARK-John A. Steinmetz sold
for r Walden to George Barthoid the hve lots
Nos 554 TO SIS, map OF Lohbauer Parh ana
the three story building. with store, lot No u,
man of St Raynonds Park The buyer gave
in exchange the four story hathouse at NO <o4
Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn
LINTON AvENUE-The Roth Construction
Company has sold TO Charles krouske the
building on plot 81 5xs5 feet, at the east side
Of T1nton avenue 1917 feet north OF west
chester avenue, for SIS. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY

NJ & L. Hess have NEGOTIATED the follow
ing leases: For the Sternfeld Building
Company, 1900 square feet in the build
ing, No 317 to 325 East 34th street. to En-
den & Wormser; for Code & Cohen. the
store and basement, Nos. SO and Il Woos-
ter street. TO the Commercial Sponging
Company; for Sunmerville. Drew & Co.,
the fifth loft, No. 80 to "a West 18th street,
to Stecher & Co; for the Criterion Con-
struction Company, the westerly store and
to Mayer Aronin; for Alden s. Swan, the
store and basement No. 56 East 18th street.
to the United Ostrich Feather Dyeing
Company.
All Of the above lea ses being for term
of years.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company reports the following leases:
For the Sage estate, No. So East e5th
street; for Mrs. J. West Roosevelt
No. 103 East 18th street; for Mrs. H
Winthrop Gray, No. 10 Washington
Square North; for Mrs. Donald S.
Mackay, No. 20 East 66th street. and for
Miss Annie H Westervelt. No. 1874 East
38th street, and in conjunction with Ewing,
Bacon & Henry, No. 10 East 61st street;
with Payson Mel Merrill No. 123 East
73d street.
Huberth & Gabel have leased for Jacob
Spielberg TO Herman kaufman. the five
story tenement house at No. IS First street,
for a term of years.
Leon S. AItmayer has leased for a term
of years to NJ Goldsmith the store and
basement at No. SAC First avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BIG FIRST DAY ATTENDANCE
Many Out for Opening of Horse
Show at Sea Girt.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Sea Grit n J. Aug. 4.-The annual
horse sf7ovr at the Sea Girt and Spring
Lake Country Club, situated midway be
tween here and Spring Lake, began this
afternoon When the gong sounded for the
first entries 10 appear in the oval there
we're few seats vacant in the stands and
on the clubhouse veranda. A good attend
ance is expected for the last Two gays "
the show All previous RECORDS 1or the
Sre+ dav were broken this afternoon.
The awards follow:
Class q monies in harness. not exceeding IA
hands)-Won by Miss R H Wassermans mp mp
second mooi5t.s ), T Teiiy's FAIRY, third
Glass 2e Coest Iady's saddle hoEse}. .Rs29i 6'
Morrison's Black Diamond. second John L.
Henderson's CHI G. Houston thlrd: ~.
exceeding III hands)--Won by Emil selig $
b q Knickerbocker; Mrs. Cecil Filters D. g.
Sporting Extra. second; Emil seeliss sunshine
Class q dbest single harness horse,-Won by
RI,sbneiTg Queen welcome. second.
Class 2 best pair harness horses not exceed
,ne II handslEWon by Quaker FARMS br- g.
ils i Of Fashion and br m Lady of Fash
ion; Mrs Cecil Filters Florham King and Pan
o0 GAS II cbest Combination riding and driving
horse)-won by a. Morrison s CHI m, Sonca;
Mrs creil rulers Ladg SANDY l'i,s second sr,s
borse1-won by NJ 4. Morrison's ch- m. Sonia,
Mrs Cecil F1tier's Lady Sandy. second; Joseph
Byrne's Bourbon Boy L!l-I0
class IS open class for harness horses, not ex-
ceedins l51 hands)-Won by Mrs. L A. D.
pe-cIvsl's ch e Gretts; James 3. Breezes CHI. g.
1ucby second: J z. Hendersons b. m. Dorothea,
third
Class 5 Cbest tanderns)-Won by Quaker Farm 9
br m LADY of Fashion and br. & Leader OF
Fashion: Mrs Cecil Filters CHI g. Florhan King
and ch m. Pandora Queen, second; Emil Seeig Q
Oh 2 Sunshine and ch- 6 Peter Pan, third
class % Qady's pair harness horsesl-Won by
Mrs Cecil Filters Florham King and Pandora
Queen
Class IS open class for hunters and Jumpers
won nv 2 A Clarks b. m. Roselle. Nj Ross S
hr- g. Cigarette, second ROSS d benz g. m
Lady Alice, third
Class 80 (quarter mile race for horses IA
hands or under, TO carry l5o poundsl-Won by
Mrs E W Elliott's Alvin; Bdward z. Cohen $
Princess Prince. second; c a Reynolds Break
o. Day, third
bv Peter Hauck. Jr r. g. Essex b P. A
Clark's b. m Roselle- second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BIG PLOT IN CEDAR STREET SOLD
City Investing Company Sells Site at No. II to II, Held at
S275,00O to an Investor.


CEDAR STREET SALE-The City In
Vesting Company sold yesterday to an in
vestor the property at No. p to q Cedar
street on a plot 65Se0x irregular. adjoining
the northeast corner of William street.
on the site are old buildings, which we're
held by the selling company at SIT. 900.
A few weeks ago at the auction sale of
completed six story warehouse building
property at No. 19 Cedar street, extending
through to Nos 81 and 81 Maiden Lane. was
purchased by Henry Evans president of
the Continental Insurance Company, who
is reported to control the ownership of the
property to the east, Nos. IS and 50 Maiden
Lane At a later date there was incor-
porated at Albany the Fire Companies
Building Company, with a capital of s., 5O0,-
600, in which Mr. Evans is director
BROADWAY BUILDING SOLD-The Du-
ross Company sold the five story Forsythe
Building, at No ss5 Broadway on a plot
Soxl08, TO a Mr.. Hates
WAREHOUSE BUILDING SOLD-Ed-
ward Hermann has purchased the recently
completed six story warehouse building
on plot 33.3xS7. 10 feet, at Nos 17s and
$50 Franklin street, between Hudson and
greenwich streets The property was sold
oy Uhlfelder & Weinberg who erected the
Oh OCture ana IedSeO IL upon completion to
Roethlisberg & Co. for ten years.
18TH STREET BUILDING SOLD-
LYMAN Kantor sold to Anna Englander
Nos 604 and Cos West 18th street, a six
story apartment house, on plot s. 4xl00 Il
feet, between Broadway and CIaremont
avenue For exchange the buyer gives a
plot, 341x105 feet, on the south side of both
street. 1854 feet east of st. AIMS avenue.
The trade was transacted by Heller & Suss-
man.
TO IMPROVE IMPERIAL LYCEUM-
Plans have been fled for making improve
nents to the Imperial Lyceum, at the
southwest corner Of Third avenue and 55th
street, which call for removing the posts
In the theatre, rebuilding the stage and
dressing rooms at a cost of s.. 500 Caro-
line Lexow is the owner of record Kraus
Ruestow & Tintera are the architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom, Nos. ii
and 16 Vesey street resulted as follows:
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
BATHGATE AVE, 1888, S. % IT Of 1921
81 24x97 and 3 sly dwg; sold to pltn for
So. 100; also.
146TH ST. s. 275 II of Lenox ave, I5x
% II, vacant; sold to the pltr for $4,000
BY Joseph P. Day.
CLAY AVE, 1883 e. 275 # n of l65th ST,
25xI00: . and 3 sly dwg; adjourned 10 Sept 4.
By Daniel Greenwalc.
1a0rE ST I2I and 1873 n S. so It W OF Lex
ineton ave sIlt99 H. 6 sly tennis; sold 10
pltf for s72, 545
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
WYANToNUck GOLF CLUB.

Great Darlington, Mass, Aug. AIN the
matches at the Wyantonuck Golf Club here
to-day two leading golfers. S. D Bowers, of
BrookIawn. and Dwight Partridge. Of Bed
ford, met defeat. Partridge beat Bowers
in the opening round, UP, and in the sec
end lost 10 T. NJ. Sherman Of Utica, son OF
yice-President Sherman A. ". Hancock
Ne1acomet. beat f r. Cooley, Hartford, in
the first round up and l TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lenders attorney
Interest 59 unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST 4.
MANHATTAN,

.
Interest 56 unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST 4.
MANHATTAN.
BROADWAY. n e cor 151st st, s9.11x15o
ss Rsy &c oss BPoad~ay
MANHATTAN AVE, 500, sly brk. cor
I21st st, 2511x95; July %; yrs, per cent;
Nellie c Reilly to Catharine A Kane; $4,000;
MADISON AVE. 3s1. cor 43d st. sly
trk, 25xl00; due Aug Is. 1918; II. per cent;
July IS; Emily Charles ct al to Bank for SAY
Strong 81 Cadwaladsr, 40 Wall St
SULLIVAN ST: W $, 100 It's # of Houston
per bond: Aug l; Asostino Costa to Pietro
Alvino; $4,000; address. 224 Lafayette st.
27 T 1a1do 5pri6 st. mtg SOS Soo> Aug yrs
BittIner; 81, 500 address 277 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; Aug 8; yrs; same to
Sarah Heser and ano; $4,000; attorneys. De
Witt, Lockman De Witt, IS Nassau st
Sd AVE. 1899 sty brk. 25x1o0; yrs, 4h
per cent: Aug /; Leopold Krielsheirner 70
Grand Lodge of United States od Independent
Order Free Sons of Israel; $4,000; address,
y West 124th st.
nth ST 422 and 424 East; and sly
brk. 50x92 prior mtg. ST.; July IA; demand;
per cent Annie scheqe n6n dre o'ners
Broadway.
25TH ST. $. 2os # of 9TH ave. 55 sxas .;
building loan, > >
s per cent until completion OF building and
SIG per cent thereafter GIBSON Stelnsart Con
structiou Co. a corporation, to Netropoi1tan
Life Insurance Co; 100000; address. Mad
ison ave.
3sTH ST 3o7 East sty brk, 25x irreg
Aug 4. < yrs; Catharine a Crowley and ano,
exrrxes TO Emigrant Industrial savings Bank
SIS 900; address. 81 Chambers St
10TH ST. 615 West. sly brk, 25x107 *
irrcg: yrs Tuly %; Arson J Moore to Adam
Muller; SIS, 900; attorneys, Deyo Sc Bauerdorf.
III Broadway
18TH ST. 21s East. 5 sty brk 25x10o 5;
Aug 4. due July l, 1915. Il per cent; George
WEIGH and ano Sarah WEIGH; $4,000; adj
dress 2la East 5Dth st.
61sT ST. PAL West 5 sty brk, 25xloo5; m:
June 2; due Nov 2. 1910; per cent; Lottie
Goldberg to Abraham Greenberg; $3.50; address,
1872. Nassau St
GOD ST 1873 East sly brk. 25x1oo.5i yrs;
Univ 20. Samuel E Stern and ano TO Eversley
Childs, ex and trus; $4,000; attorney. Z 4
Merells 90 Wall ST.
18TH ST, 3is East. 4 sty erk, 2oxg9 ax irreg
< yrs per cent as per bond Aug 3, Josef Gold
finger 10 rector, Wardsns and Vestrymen OF
Church OF Zion and Saint Timothy IN city Of
New York. 81 ,00o; attorneys, Harrison. Elliot
& Byrd. sc Wall ST
18TH ST. 421 East sty brk. 25x1ot2 D yrs
Az rer cent Lena Schnelle To Bank for saw
ings in CITY of New York: 81. oce; attorneys
strong & Calisyaader. 40 Wall street.
SAITH ST. West sly brk, l9xlo2.2 tprior
mtg S27, Io0l, July e. yrs. per cant. Jamie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
VERMONT GOLF ASSOCIATION.

Bennington, VI, Aug. 4.-Fred P Jen-
nings. of Mount Anthony, and R. .. Camp
bell, of Dorset Field, were the low men II
the first day OF play in the annual tourna-
ment OF the Vermont Golf Association
which opened to-day on the Mount An
thony Links. Each had 4 score of 70. The
other event of the day was the Mccullough
Cup contest, open to four-men teams Thi;
was won by the Mount Anthony team, de
feating teams from the Dorset Field Club
Of Dorset, and the Ekwanok Club, Of Man
chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
.IrIrY~sne 4


P1FECEER ST. $50 TO 263; Isaac Leader and
Tacoh Bl, 1nl 10 Giuseppe Misuraca: 3 yrs from
May !, 1910; sT,44o address,. -os bieecAsF ST
CATHARINE ST SIS and 90, store and base
r,,ent: Ernestina 3 Harris to GeetAno Dt Fata;
n yrs from MAJ J. 1910; $780, address, 81
CathaEine St
DIVISION ST. 13s. store etc; William Lutz,
admir- TO Joseph Fucker; yrs from aug TO-
1910: $500; address. 139 Division ST
FREEMAN ST. 1922. S cor Southern Boule-
yard. Mattel Ernhaut 10 William ana august
Eckhoff 10 yrs from Aug l, lslo' S24oo TO
50 500; address 1903 Park ave
corn ST e cor Beekman ST, runs 40 II
9flx20 TX " 4a6 10 beg; Angie K Hicks ct al
10 the Roy Press; II yrs from May /: i'io'
80. etc: SIS, coo; address. 1sl Fulton st.
PECK SLIP IS; Angelo I Callan 10 Edward
II ft,1n: 8 yrs from May l. 1910; Slo50, ad-
dress 81 OXFORD ave- Jersey city
pr,rL, SLIP IS: Edward Dixon to NJ
r,ivon & co; yrs from May /, 1910; sl.ooo'
address same as above
sr NICHOLAS AVE. 1879, cor roth ct; store
- tasement Ferdinand Bernhard to the Gfeat
Atlaitic anfs Pacific Ian Co.. ais mos UaLH