davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Young Woman Badly Bitten
Before an audience.

Music hath charms to soothe the saw
age breast" il has been said. but the
wisdom of the poet was fatty contradict
ed at the German Village. in 40th street,
near Broadway. last night, when bull
dog sprang At Miss Gladys Clifford. who
WAS entertaining the visitors at the re-
sort with her choicest collection of as
sorted songs. and sank his teeth in her
right cheek.
The restaurant was crowded At the
time The dog had been sitting quietly
at the feet Of its owner. Harry Nelson
Of No. ~ West 32d street. when the
Young woman arose and began her song
Let loose the dogs Of war. warbied
Miss Clifford, while violin and fiddle
saueaked in dehant sympathy. The dog
Jumped up and suddenly launched him
self at the young woman. She fell and
he fastened his teeth in her cheek. Wait
ers and musicians rescued her and size
WAS taken to DR.. George Doty, of Nc.
2s1 West 3Sth street. who cauterized the
wound The animal was sent to the
Board Of Health for an examination TO
determine whether il had rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
WHIIUS OF 4 RICH NAN
L,ner Sailing for Bremen Has
q PASSENGER of odd WayS.

John Matth!cssn. n bonifaC9 of Port
land. ore. does not like TO dress for din
ne,- or have his meals served IN too many
small portions He doesn't care much
for the class OF passengers who travel IN
the first apin ana TO please al these
little whims he sailed for Bremcn yester-
da> in the second cabin Of the North
German Lloyd liner George Washington.
Thrca large staterOoms were engaged
bv Matthicser.-on for himself and wife,
one for his twenty year-old son.
Edward. aHd one for some twenty pieces
of bacCaGe which he did not care To let
60 into the hold. With = new o0-horse-
power touring ear which he is expressing
10 and ffom Bremen at cost of s400.
Father mother and son spsriSled with
diamonds on the pier. and when IL was
suggested that he would have trouble
with the customs officials on his return
the merry boniface pulled out of his
rocket itemized ard reccipted bills fu-
about s20.Oo1 worth OF jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
SKIPPED WITH 1CTO.
Poi,ce 1fier Maa and UOman
IN Deal to RuH Nock'ns.

Central Office detectives and Frank j.
Hcman, the keeper of a garage at No.
a}7 Wesi 5ath street are looking for
iarre touring car. which was driven
aua, from the Hotel Manhattan yester-
az evening. the police say. 10y young
rl.r and . woman who ere known as
Ar ard Mrs Il. Morton.
Hor,an advertised recently that he had
t,.e car on sale. and yesterday ne went
To the hotel ard took the couple for a
ride. TO show them the machine. On re-
turning to tho Lctel. Hcrian says. tie
woman lei; NM IL the writing room
telling him that she would return pres
emily with word from her hGsbanl, FTho
was out side. as TO the purchasing OF the
ca. -t vas the lest Homan saw of
r r.l lie Rent 10 the street the
CT ...,.s not in sight. He learned tlat
lc, III. ara Mrs. Morton were guests at
the note.
Both were we'll dressed. The man "boct
twenty years old. and the woman aopar-
emily about nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
BY BURGLAR.
Masked Nan Kills One UOm-
an and Hounds 4nOther.

Springfield Mass. March 31.-Miss
Martha r. Blackstone, of No % Elliott
street. daughter of c. J. Blackstone.
was murdered by a masked burglar IN
the home of Mrs Sarah J. Dow, Round
Hill at s O'Clock this evening. Miss
Harriet Dow was shot i'm the head and
removed to Springfield Hospital in q
diving condition. The murderer escaped.
Mrs Dow. her two daughters and Miss
Blackstone who was a guest for the
night. were seated in the living room
about small table. solving picture
uuzzle. The first ntima ton they had
of an intruder was q demand for money
from the dining room. They looked up
to see masked man in the dark door
u-av. threatening them with A revolver.
Mrs. Dow replied:
I'VE have no money" but Miss Black
stone jumped to her feet and ran
screaming into reception room
The burglar said: IF You want 10
III, killed keep on screaming. and fired
as he spoke, killing Miss Blackstone in
stantly.
The murderer then turned the re-
volver on the group. shooting Miss Har-
riet Dow in the head He ran to the
front door. Ieaped over the piazza rail-
ing and disappeared. The police have
no Cleu to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Struck By Trolley Car and
Dr1rer Seriously Hurt.

While a Norwegian Hospital amou-
lance was dashing to the scene of an ac-
cident in Brooklyn yesterday it crashed
into streetcar and the driver, John
Mulcahey. was seriously injured.
Michael CIutsCheck. Frank Scewensky
and Henry T. Smart. all Torknlen for the
F. e. Farnsworth Company, construction
engineers We're putting up huge steel
rack in the Bush Building. No. l. at the
corner of 31th street and Second avenue.
when the massive frame suddenly fell
from? it's supports and pinned dowr the
men
A call was turned in to the Norwegian
HospitaI and an ambulance was sent. A
trolley car ran into it at Third avenue
and 2eth street and Mulcahev was hurled
ont. landing OF his head. The ambulance
lost a front wheel and the surgeon tele-
rhoned to the Fourth avenue station coT
: uatro! wagon, which took the driver -
the Norwegian Hospital In the mean
time an ambulance from Seney Hospital
picked llp Scewensky. DR.. Carr returned
fo~ ClutSCheck, who vas more seriously
injured than the other two men. TWO OF
his ribs were fractured and he was In
il,red internallv The other men suffered
severe contusions and bruises and We're
treated at the scene Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
S4TED FROM RIVER
Uomon and Rescuer Exhaust
ed Uhen Help 4pp6ared.

There was an exciting life and death
race in the East River at the entrance to
He'll Gate last evening. when the steam
launch Blue Bell aided in the rescue of
Mrs. Dixie Jackson. who had lea aped into
the river from the foot of Main street.
Astoria When those aboard the launch
caught sight of Mrs Jackson she was
struggling in the arms of George Eek.
of No. II Gran avenue. Astoria, who had
jumped in after her.
The tide was running down the river
and Eek was struggling tn keep the
woman's head above water as the swift
current bore them both away from the
shore The launch came along just as
Eek was about becoming exhausted He
and the woman were taken aboard and
later Mrs. Jackson was sent to St. Johns
Hospital.
Mrs Jackson is twenty-three years
old. and lived with her brother in law.
John Hirsh. at No. 131 Ridge street As
toria Her husband dice several weeks
ago. Eek saw the woman walking along
an Old unused pier, heard d scream and
saw Mrs. Jackson iE the water lie
jumped in after her at once. At the
hospital last night it -as said the woman
would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CASE TO SOUTH
Investigation Taxes Long
jump to Nc5g Orleans.

Harry q Waters. ore of Collector
I4oeb's deputies. and two men from
Naval officer kraCke's Office are in New
Orleans Investigating the American
Sugar Refining Company's operations III
that port for the federal grand jury.
Deputy Collector Waters IS ar expert
accountant. He helped Henry l. Stim-
son in tie sugar investigation here.
Winfred r Denison, assistant United
states Attorney General has charge OF
the investigation in New Orleans. The
examination of the books of the con-
pany in the main office, III No. IL Wall
street, books that contained records OF
operations ~ ell t!Ie bs2nches ed to a.
determination to extend the inquiry to
the rcfneries at the crescent city.
Waters and his assistants VIII also ala
the federal grand jury down there III the
Investigation ~ the Nottingham mos
quito net appraisals. which has occupied
the iUry for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Washington. March :i.-oysters can
no longer be fed-or. as the trade term
goes. --foated in bracl1ish water be
fore they arc offered for sale. The De-
partment Of Agriculture has ordered
that the practice must stop at once
The order affects the entire oyster trade
of the United States. and is OF immense
importance 70 dealers.
The department recently gave hear
ing to the oystermen. VINO maintained
that the quality Of the oyster rs i'm
proved by the floating process. The de
partment. however, holds that 10 float
an oyster after il is taken from its bed
gives means for the oyster TO take Oh
contamination from the water and offers
risk of typhoid
Oystermen from the New Jersey beds
came in an organization two hundred
strrng 10 Washington d few weeks ago
10 rrorcst against the order, holding that
IL erf,ioencen: would ruiE :hcDl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Refers 70 Croker ard Piatt.

Wasn't it the same for the Repub-
ucan administrations asked Mr.
Hotchk:ss
Yes, I guess it was replied Zen
redy.
And th, offices one would SO 20 were
not ve~y .ar apart a. 10 distance. we're
thew pursued Mr. Hctchkiss-
NO. nor as 20 quality" VS. Sen-
nedy's response
In the last two HersIo rattle 2cn.nis-
tr..+ions. il was taken that MIR. Kennedy
referred 10 the office OF Peter F. Meyer
~ the Trinity building. where Richard
Croker had hs dOwntowa Headquarters
ara the Republican oriice. which MI
r4ctcbiSiss referred 70 as mot very TAR
80 10 6istence." was understood t0 ~
the Office. AZ No. ~ Broadway % the
late Thomas {. Plat
.Iohn r. LungeT. viCe-president ot ths
Travellers OF Hartford. testihed at SONS
length concerning his relations with Mr.
RuckIev. the lobbyist. but beyond giving
an amusing instance OF how Buckley
had trisd - secure prompt settlement
90 4 bic bin by using the name OF the
Iate Holm A. Mccall. the Insurance. mar
from, Connecticut added little 10 th-
record ct the investigation
Edward j. Clapp. who in i>s- "ss
one Ss Geor-e l. Sewagd's men IN tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Trench POWER IN AIR.
ts-=ts Approves Request for $1,000,
eeo Tor keropiaIes.

Tar. -farch sl.-l5eneral E3run- Min.a,ef
o. We. replying n tie Senate to-day 10
.rstIcas-ls OF inc ir--ci-sisy - he G-paf'-
-r---t 81 .sc-o,,atti-7 a. compared vita ;l'-;
..--sF.orI 81 Germany, So that -''e STATE
saeass ress;t1:ay The Strength - tie !at'er
90, -nt.- j.. :;is@ direction lad been e~aS
-crsscs t1c-Taans. iie said nad SIX UNITS
4 IL. o1ts.Sc. France. while '"iy three
-,a.s sc;uAli. in "o-Tllii-.-..'n. hal Fur
-fi.-f~ Tie l;vl,lems % TIE respective
,,,.-3,. - airizs5lc tsiloons an1 aerop'anes
,ge-e rccei.l-s .-is Ti.o-t r.r"fui s'ter;l"i
81 u a.. ;--trn6ss - a4h Ise-:ii:nent :"r g
ae a. sour iE-f. ,mca-s, 20 be uscd 70.
,e..,l.ss.5ical Irrpose1-
no serste spS-os.-4 lh.fe st1tenne;-i"'
80 a5y;.t.I = vg'e al ccniccnc3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Er-F'iancf Noe Says Contract
Vas Inralid.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !


Pougnkeepsie. N Y. March 31.-A re-
markabIe marriage contract was brought
10 light to-day when Henry Weben-
dorfer. sixty years old. a New York
rope manufacturer, filed an amended
answer to the $4,000 breach of promise
s1Iit brought by Miss Mary Horner.
thirty years old of this city. Accord
ing to the terms Of the contract. Weben-
dorfer and his expected bride might
separate at any time. at The will OF
either. and thereafter live apart. The
clause was inserted while Webendorfer
and Miss Horuer We're making preiimi-
nary arrangements for the alleged en-
gaeement. which Followed. and was in
tended. 1t is affirmed. as means ot
freedom for Webendorfer in case he
should find marriage failure.
Webendorfer now says IN his ans~ e-
to the suit thet the provision was con
trar,- 90 the interests of society and thc
nni;,.,, Of the state OF New York. and
the entire contract Is therefore wholly
unenforceablc Six months ago Weben-
Gorfer broke his engagement 10 Miss
Horner and married a widow.
Tho provision included a clause for a
cash payment to Hiss Horncr of 2 stipu-
lated sim by Webendorfer in case of a
scnaratiop. the amount to depend upon
the length OF time the couple should
have lived togethe-. The suit is sched-
ileI for trial before Justice Mills. IN the
Supreme court here. in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
KILLS AUTO OUNER.
Tool Thro5cn By Farmer " hose
Mules Uerc Fr1ghtcned.

Rosv ELL \. N. March Sylvanus
Johnson. \ wealthy citizen of Roswell. is
dead from the effects OF a blow on the
head from wrench hurled at Jobnson's
chauffeur week ago by an unknown
farmer.
automobile frightened team of mules
being driven by yoN4g farmer and the
latter threw his wrench at the chauffeur.
The wrench struck Johnson. nho sank
back in his scat unconscious and with a
crushed skull The farmer escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

But Others Look for Much
Later Adjournment.

Washington. March 21--That Congress
may be able 10 adjourn by May 10 is the
belief of Senator Aldrich. expressed to-
day. The Senate leader made this
prophecy on leaving the White House,
where he conferred with President Taft
OF Iegisla ton in which the administra-
ton is interested. This is the first pre-
diction of importance yet made as to
the date of adjournment. Several infiu-
entail members of Congress believe IL
too optimistic. and think that opposition
to certain features of the administra
tons progra mme may carry the session
much further along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Some OF The Items.
Money to Policemen.

Case of McDavitt, paid 0fticer Won Tons
lein services rendered. 800
Beardsley case. December - 1855. Officer
Peter DeneeE, s25.
F;rhard case, pait officer Frank FLETCHER
time lost, $50 officer George y. Ross. time
lost $50; same case. Officer Fletcher. So +;
Officer Ross s25 paid Officer Renay. ser
vices rendered, so
Griffith case, officer Kassache",- services
Pray case. Offce- Franklin. services ren-
McKeIIsr case. Office Whitman. so.
HeXter case. Officer II. T. Sloat. 81; ON
Ger James Flood. $40. March n. 1900.
Barry case, officers FlooG ana Powers,
SO each.
services rendered 80
July -. 1899 special room IN Brooklyn
near courthouse. SO: courthouse services 10
John Neal. s1Hs.
Erhard case. information on trial of case
before MarLean, 800. June q 1870.
Grossman case. December Il. 1899. dinner
and theatre tickets. cab hire for witnesses
Freestone case March ~. 1900, special
for extra work on jury, three days for two,
Goodness case. March l. 1900. special dis
bursements with Sheriff ana court clerks at
Queens. $50.
Mcnamara case. March /. 1900 special
disbursements with Sheriff Westchester
Comfy. So.
The 300 expenditure i'm the Erha rd
case before Justice MacLean. il was ex-
nlained. was necessary because the com
psny found itself in a hole and the
friends of the plaintiff insisted on lib
eral inducements to bring them II court
Spent Money with Judges.
"Wha: do you mean BY roping?" one
of the committee asked Robinson
.'That is detective slang for going out
and getting close = them. and finding
out what they know about the accident"
AS 10 the $40 payment 10 A ~ Mc-
Cabc for expenses with city Court
Judges Hascan, Conion and Fitzs'm-
mons. RobiusoT saio:
TN my opinion tue gentlemen in the
Office were poorly psid and consented
10 their spending mouey and charging II
to the company Mr.. McCabe said, i
was out last night to the Manhattan
Club. ana had some Judges with ne. |
want 10 charge it mp 10 the comp&Ey.
| said, AN right
Robinson, who asked permission 20
make a statement, said in reference 10
the payments to court clerks that IL had
been the custom 10 give them Christmas
presents TEE payment for clerk in
Brooklyn in 1900 was when Judge CAV
nor Nas sitting, and there was an enor-
nous amount OF business We arranged
with a clerk OF assistant to copy off
three or four copies of the calendar every
day" he said.
The records SHOW that ~ 1900 che
metropolitan paid o;,t Si5I.I,i' IN claims
and the expenses pf tn. i.gal depar;
u,ent = ~cic S:57 .,lsl ~ 1902 The claims
na:d amounted 4" E3u3. 10 aud TIC a.; -
. pensos 20 $JU!.stJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CASE OF JAPANESE SPIES.
Habeas Corpus Writ Granted by Su-
prenc Court at Manila.

Manila March 3l.-Lawyers obtained
writ al haileas pUs to-day from the Su-
preme Court directing ;he military outhovi-
f!cs 10 produce az court "a 10 O'Clock to-
g1toert5ss morning the two J8penese VINO
,,-!t arrested IN connection with plot to
f:ct claus Of the ordinations II Corrceid''r.
, .sltf. farouch thf puicuasr of rao;u-
i,ronba rom au american so'c.cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
OF INTEREST 70 STRAPHANGERs
Judge Hclds Seat Belongs TO Man
Who Gets 1t First -

St Louis. March Gi.-"Title t. a scat IN
a streetcar rests I'm the man Who gets IL
first In preference 20 the man who sees II
frsr." declared Judge KIeiber here to-day
his decision settling a long disputed pofns
In tho conduct OF straphdagers.
William Glover. who got a seat first ard
fought TO keep il from oscar W1gne-. WHO
saw il nrst. was thercupon d.sChuI seG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
GENERAL BELL SHIVERED.
When Mr.. Taft Told Him of Trip 10
Fort Myer in Automobile.

Washington. March Sl.-President Taft to-
day called Oh Major General j. Franklin
Bell. chief ot stan. 10 inquire about The
condition Of tire officer. WHO was injured
in an automobile accident some days ago,
The President found the general Well on
the road 10 recovery. l. is reported that
n hen AIR Tan 5ocUlariy said he had made
the trip s.oni the White House 10 Fort
Myer u his au;on,obtle. Gene-si Iieu shiv
cred, something, his feli''w ofiirers say, he
nc,c cr did IN the fSce Of tue enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Berkeley HOrticnlturast Pro-
duCes "MOCk Pineapple.

Berkeley Cal. March S1.-Hugoo Lii
erthaI. a local horticulturist announces
the discovery of an edible fruit from the
climbing rose He declares that this
fruit will i'm course of time take the place
Of the Ioganberry, 10 which II is allied.
Lilenthal succeeded in obtaining the
fruit by cross grating. The fruit, which
he SAYS is nutritious and has n flavor
like = pineapple. may be eaten either
raw or cooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
TORNADO IN 4CSTRI4 4
Train BIo5cn from Rails -
Mann Dead -He0Ty SHosc.

Trieste. Austria. March 3f.-The fierc-
est tornado in years. accompanied by a
heavy snow. has caused great damage
and serious loss Of life in Southern Aus
tria. 4 passenger train was blown off
the rails near Muggia and rolled down
an embaniment. four persons being
killed and eighteen injured
Stes mship navigation has been sus-
pended and great damage done in the
now hsrbor Several steamers Of the
Austrian LLOYD Line dragged their an
chcrs and narrowly escaped wreck.
Vienna. March 3l.-This city IS suf-
fering greatly from heavy snoWstorm,
which has extended over a large part of
the country. May accidents are re-
ported. ana several deaths, and the tram
Way. telegraph and telephone services
a.e practically at standsuL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
CH!HESE ASK DAMAGES.
rxpe;icd from Manila, Each Wants
$50, 900.

Jsniia. March 3i.-Tl-e six chinese VINO
,.cre deported trom Manila o.. the gov
e,nmenr a the request OF tho Chinese Con
elll and ar. s-eai.s rcadmlsaion b. writs
90 hsbeas corpus, have D1s4n sui. FOR
siafnaaes aeaIl.~t Governor General Forbes.
chief Of Police T:l-dins ard chef of Secret
c.ryi..e -ro.ybridgo. They ailese that their
seizure and dep~::@tion was 81 Illegal act.
.rs zach as $31,G1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
,s-Avy snow in niCkioAH.

p-.-os. March @I.-Eishteen iaohes "i
So a.. .-o7arrod ~ TST~er fs.y f-liles f"rfo
20 ai,.ena "A Eouh -" Marie tifc iaef-
sur, h. .sncn = Acs.ces -incc iast nishi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
a snocK AT CATANZARo.

.aia.s4 March si.-A siisn, earth slocl
.,..asr.cn ~ Cltanzaro ;o-day, bUt 40 dam
cgc vas dcae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
MARIE coaELlI SERIOUSLY H..

london March Sl-Msrie Eorelll. the
novelist IS sarousiy M a, her home Mason
,-~cfs. suatlord on Avon. she - suffering
,rorn pnevraor.a. 0rd nor rendition causes
aicTu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

oFsAT BEAR SPRlNS WATER
sst r.I tasf y. slasa 'cPpefed BOTTLES
Z tnAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

j. r. LUNGER-
Wise president of the Travellers IDsuTa
Companv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

HENRY & WILCOX.
resident OF the American Surety
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
LONDON CATHEDRAL
TO BE CONSECRATED
Edifice Has Long Been in Use, But
Just Freed of Indebted
ness.
Special Correspondence or The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
LONDON, February IS. 1910.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral, which
stands in a quiet backwater close to the
hustle of Victoria street. is to be conse-
Grated June Is. the ceremony, as or
dained by the Roman Church. being most
elaborate and impressive. Archbishop
Bourne. the successor to the late Cardi-
nal Vaughan, will be present at the cere-
mony, with the fourteen bishops who Will
separately consecrate each of the four
teen affairs.
II seems curious that religious edifice
which has been In use for some years
should still await its conservation, but
the reason is that the cathedral has only
lately been freed from the debt incurred
in the building expenses. and 1t would
thus have been impossible to have conse-
Grated the cathedral while there was still
chance of its desecration.
Except for some mosaic In tile great
center arch of the west front, the edifice
is now finished externally, but it will be
many years probably before the interior
Is complete. The cathedral was project
ed by Cardinal Wiseman, the first Arch
bishop of Westminster, and on his death
the idea was taken up by his friends as
a memorial of his splendid services to
the Roman Catholic Church.
In 1895 the first stone of the cathedral
was laid, and in the Christmas of 1903 1t
was opened for daily use. The general
style of the building follows that of St.
Marks. Venice, the nave being the widest
in England.
Excluding the cost Of the site, the total
expenditure the cathedral building,
hall and coisters has been f1, 262. 215,
while there is still deficit of E33.OW In
connection with the general building fund.
for which, however, provision has been
made by means of private loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-26
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcTIONEER

Trustees Sale of Valuable
Elves story Brick and Stone
APARTMENT House No. 2oo7 @
Street Northwest, known as the
Don Carlos, containing IS
apartments.
Hy virtue OF certain deed of trust TO rs,
lated December :. 1901. and duly recorded in
Liner No. ISL. folio 40 ct seq, of the land
recorss Of the District of Columbia. and at the
r.auest Of the party secured thereby. we. the IN
front of the premises. on SATURDAY. THE
TWENTY SIXTH psY or FEBRUARY. 1910.
IT IAIF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK M. the fol
]evirc- described land and premises. situate in
LA. and designated as and being lot ninety
eight t9S, in John J.. Newman aud Richard J.
smiths subdivision OF lots in square ninety six
as. as per plat recorded in Libcr 2S. folio 100,
nr", culentS thereon stated above.
Terms ~ sale: pne-thlrd of the purchase
money to nc paid in cash and the balance 10
,eAfs with interest II Nv ., I"r centuIn per
annum pavahic scmi-anuualiy. from day Of sale
ror hich notes Of purchaser I" be given. Sc
-lrcd b. deed 90 trust upon tbc property sold.
deposit of 81 900 Will b. required Of tho pur-
hsssr AZ the timc OF sale. All conye- .ncing. re-
r,r,li1- ard notarial fee 1T the c3t Of the pur-
chaser Tcrms Of sale 70 bc complied with
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the property
he risk and cost Of the sIef3ultng purchaser.
WILLIAM T. EDMoNSToN.
IRWIN + LINTON
1907 T St NV,
reIi-dAd. TrusfeeAL