davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

ing to the New York commission requisite
power to deal with the perpleXing transfer
situation there. It also stiffens Up Consii-
erably those sections Of the law applying
to gas and electric lighting concerns.
"A delegation of Westchester County
commuters appeared before Governor
Hughes and protested against the increase
in Communication rates Of from 20 to 80 per
cent announced by the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad about a week
ago to go into effect on June l.
THE DEATH ROLL.
ANY persons Of importance die" asked
Busy Man.
Edward Bennett. Garriott chief fore
caster of the United states Weather Blu
reau. died suddenly At his home in Wash
ington Of acute Indigestion at the age u
ffty-seve-
Thomas By-res. famous as Super!ntend-
ent Of New Ycvk's police ard as inspector
in charge Of the detective hure-u years ago,
died n his homo. NJ. BIS West 18th stree'
He v-as siyty-ciEht years old. :. Has-inEs
Grant who was Controller az New York
city in the administration of Mayor Edison,
isS2-'S4 Gicd az lis home in Elizabeth,
" j. lie was efghty-two years cd. Rear
Admiral Andrew JaoIso1 kiersted. =. 5. =.
Crctiredp. died AZ his home in Philadelphia
follow EC stroke Of aocplsXT. lie was
&c, enty-zey an years Old. Benjamin Cutter.
q musical director and author. died at his
home 1T Jamaica Plain Mass. For many
years he had PLAYED an important part in
BOSTON as teacher Of harmony and har-
mos.c ANALYSIS. composer and textbook
writer Walter Craig K-rr president OF
,Vestinghcuse Church, Kerr & Co. died ~
Rochester MINI. AGED fifty-two years For
two months he had been under treatmen;
for cancer. Robert Livingston Cutting & Ell
IN London al the Nursing Home at Hamp-
stead from Brights disease About the
middle of April Mr.. Cutting was charged
by his mother in this city with fraudu!ently
obtaining S9o0.0o0 worth If property aat
converting II to his own use Eleanor O.
Mead. wife Of William Dem Howeus. the
author. dicd az their home In this city, M.
I3G West 5Tta street Mrs. Marie Walsh.
novelist aud playwright, died at her horne,
No isa Hancock street, BROOKLYN ST.
William HugSius. Astronomer died In Lon
don He was formerly president OF the
ROYAL As,rcpemicat Society and OF thu
British Association fog the Advancement Of
.;c.euca-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
FOR THE KINGS FUNERAL.

~. Roosevelt viii he presented TO
King George soon after his arrival in Lon
5on Oh Monday morning President Taft
appointed hlm special ambassador 10 at
tend t-e funeral # King Edward vi
Colonel Roosevelt accepted He win be a
zctatIz guest al a funeral at which seven
European norarchs win be present. Il
precedent is followed. Mr.. Roosevelt viii
aide v5-a visiting nona-chs and other spe-
cal ambassadors behind the funeral car
7n -l= procession through the streets Of
london lI- Roosevelt VIII also attend
-sae burial a. Windsor The regular diplo-
us-5o corps VIII Join the procession al The
rslRsr station 1T Windsor and accompany
tae funeral party 10 = Georges Chapel,
beng present at the services there. one
1. -.c last acts II King Edward was 10
1-7-.re -.e arrangements for the dinner
1s was ~ have been given for the
Roosevelt. az Buckingham Palace on May
En- -.. day unu selected for the mon
E-ls's E--.raI EtrE Edward and Queen
Alexandra as u-u as all Of the members
~ -le rgraI family. were 10 have been
Iregsr.- ar t.c dinner. and King Edward
lal expressed THE wish that not only Mr..
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt should be
guests. auL their children, Ethel and Ker-
M, should attend. All Of the arrange
mems had been Completed for q banquet
s-cL as IS l.ger 10 visiting monarchs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

National Guard organize tons in Man
haitian. which are TO parade on Memorial
DAY as escort 70 the Grand Army of the
Republic. Will start at o'clock a. m. from
I'D street and Riverside Drive. and pro-
coed along the latter 70 go street. where
the parade will be dismissed. The review
ing stand. on which Will be President TAFT
and other prominent persons. viii be at
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on the
west side of the Drive. at Ssth street
Squadron A viii act as escort to Major
General Roe, and the 1st Company OF the
signal corps will act as escort 10 8riga-
der General Smith. The I'D Regiment
and the Sth Regiment viii parade in
The Bronx with the I'd Battery. forming
a provisional brigade. Of which Colonel W
B. Hotchkin. Of the pol Regiment, viii be
the commander.
Candidates for the position Of adjutant
general to serve out the unexpired term
Of General Henry have been increasing
almost daily. and the Governor. it is said,
has a very ample field 70 choose from.
Among the more prominent names before
him are Captain John F. organ, Of the
Ter BATTERY. Car+ain William Z. Fesrn. o.
the list Regiment; Captain Louis W
stotesburv Of the 9Th Regiment; Major
William Verbeck. of the Cd Regiment; OK
soptain NewhoId Morris. e the 18th Regi-
ment. and Captain r. F. Walton L. 5. A.
Cretfred). other officers whose friends think
thev should be considered for the place
ara Colonel Edwin Duffy tretiredI, Major
A. Wells. Of the 23d Regiment: ex
Lieutenant Colonel r. n. TreadweH, Of
the 22d Regiment. and ex-Majo- William
Dubois. OF the sd Regiment
A review of Ire oh Regiment By Major
William G.. Ham Coast Artillery Corps.
L 8 A. ccmmandant az Fort WadswortH
VIII DO held in the reGmental srnlcry TO-
morrow night. This will re the last re-
view If the regiment indoors tbis season.
C.orcnel Louis n Coniev. ~ ths som
Regiment. recently elected having RAISED
he brigade examining board with n Hi-l
percentage. the choice Of a lieutenant colo
mel viii shortly excite the attention ~ the
oe5cers II is said there zee four dark
horses already Past Commando Torrance
c.Donreu. Of General Cry V Henry Post.
Spanish War Veterans. IS organizing 69'h
Regiment camp Of var veterans. and Al
ex-n,emhers Of the regiment who served in
me volunteers with the seth io 1895 who de-
sire 70 Join. can address Commando O'pou-
reU II the armory. The regiment VIII
take part in the military mass IN the Brook
N-n navy ward or Sunday. May 20
In the Sth Regiment Captain Arthur NJ
Dav and Lieutenant f. II Wilkinson, TO
Gently appointed. have passed TIE examining
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HUGHES FRIES A MURDERER.

Governor Huahes commuted the seq
t,ncs of Wiliam J. k-ener. who was serv-
ing n lie se7tence at Aubu-a prison foi
kiujrg n sw ethcalt Rose Alice Rcd gate
"a Nrw York n 1896. re was CON sctel
~ murder in tine second degree and aa.
taop in confinement about twelve years
Eosrner's engas semen. to Miss Iiedsats wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MbS SNn1I RREn r I'm
BIG RETURNS FROM NEW TAX.

What has been going on in the world Of
commerce?" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

The 81 Battalion OF the ed Regiment
under command OF Major A H Dyett, hss
bean selected for duty at Pine Camp durtns
the fofnt nlarpuvres. This battalion con-
s.sts OF Companies 2. 2. II and NJ Colo
,,al E7otcsIlir has nominated for appoint
77e7t as second lieutenant Sergeant r Tim
pei. Of Company F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Captain z. a. Strong, OF the 9Th Rsgi-
mCn-. Who has sent IN his resignation
much % the regvet Cf the officers. VIII Be
succeeded by CAPTAIN FhiIp Livingston.
the cemmis-ary. The latter Win be sue
reeded hv Captain a. g WadswOrth. %
Company a. and be in turn win be sue
caeded by Lieutenant edwin w Dayton.
The rfEiwe0t viii parade for service next
SUNDAY afternoon in ST. Patrick's Caths-
iraI. leaving the armory at 4.15 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
TERROR IN COSTA RIGA.

Earth shocks continue throughout Costa
Rica and thousands are fleeing The
volcanoes Of Poss and Irazu are in erup-
ton and this adds terror 10 situation
one Of the most desperate in the history Of
Central America
THE list Of dead at Carriage from last
weeks earthquake numbers a least fifteen
hundred. and no fewer than one thousand
Of the survivors are injured.
"An uprising OF serious proportions
broke out among Pueblo Indians AZ Taos.
seven miles northwest Of East Las Vegas.
N NJ, and troops We're hurried by special
train from Santa Fe to check a possible
massacre Of white ranchers.
Amid a chorus of booming guns, the
music Of brass bands and the cheering Of
thirty thousand spectators. the 21.00o-tou
Dreadrought Florida was successfully
launched on the East River from the New
York Navy Yard.
The old familiar dates OF history and
the old problems in compound interest and
compound fractions in arithmetic are to
disappear from the curriculum of the Chi
cago public schools. They have been
blacklisted by the committees appointed by
Mrs Ella F1agg Young, Superintendent OF
Schools, to revise the courses Of study and
trim out the non-essentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
THE COST OF AUTOMOBILES.

THE chief cause for the increase in the
price Of boots and shoes has been the con-
slant advance in the cost of materials
manufacture and distribution, according to
the Massachusetts Commission on the Cost
OF Living in its report on this subject Fig
ures given by the commission show that
the increased production. of automobiles
has been responsible in no small degree for
the higher prices of both leather and rub
Der boots and shoes Recent estimates
place the number OF sides Of leather used
in the manufacture Of automobiles last
year at about eight hundred thousand,
while the demand for rubber for autOmo-
bile tires was enormous. Crude rubber has
risen from 81 cents a pound in 1905 20 s.
in the present year. The present aver
age annual increase in the production Of
crude rubber is only about Il per cent and
is entirely insufficient to meet the increas-
ing demand"
The automobile" unused Busy Man. has
developed into an expensive luxury for the
people who do not use il. It has increased
the cost Of maintaining good roads and Of
going well shod in dry weather, and in wet
weather also. The only thing it has cheap
ened seems 10 be human HE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Brieadier General David z. Austen. chief
% coast artillery. has appointed Lieutenant
colonel ". T. Taylor, Major Azel AUes
and Major V. r Roberts. OF his ONCE.
members Of the joint board Of army ana
national guard officers 70 examine expert
7or-cerrissioued officers OF the natIonal
a,,a-d coast artillery. Just who viii order
the board to convene IS not yet known nor
,,sve-th array members been named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

end an oral opinion covering the matter
set forth i'm the report. Mr.. Wicl<ersham
declares that the report bears date, and
properly so. of the day when the rough
notes were placed before the President. or,
in fact. september Il. 1853. This was two
DAYS before the date OF the Presidents
letter Of yiniication. Some time ago Mr..
Rrandeis, attorney for I. r. CLAWS, made
the insinuation that nj Wickersham's re
port was antedated, and that the purpose
of an1edating it was 70 nave il appear that
it was before the President at the time he
considered the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Members Of TIE 7rr Regiment viii have
the opportur.i,y OF going into camp at Sea
ci~t y T.. f,- three days from july y
new IL viii be rifle camp. and 10 enliven
the occasion the regimeutal band win be n
attendance. The h-sr baseball game be-
tween a team from the West Point Cadets
and one from the regiment. for the Celouel
- p7ls-cu trophy, viii be PLAYED on the
afternoon Of May 50 The trophy Is a
handsome silver shield. and was put up
Tor annual competition. A special train
viii he run over the West Shore road for
the members OF the regiment and their
friends. and the tickets for the round trip
viii be s. 50 The regiment will take part
I'm the annual garden party az Governors
island or Nav 25 sor the benefit OK the
army Relief Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

ro0sfdnfRed de~TeHJ
WbdT He Missed IN
Lo5f Weeks
Papers.

HAS thc death or King Edward upset
d, ~olorel Roosevelts plans for his visit
r--rla-6." asked Busy Man as he net
-..e-t Reader last evening.
~. entirely Was the reply. though Il
-o-,,-7Hv iuterfered with them 10 a
sierra bic extent When the news came
r,-- NJ the Kings death he was on his
~ visit the Kaiser. VINO intended 20
-. she ex-rrasident az the railway sta
- and entertain him lavishly and pub
-. Instead Of that. however. Mr..
.,.-so,elt was welcomed tc Berlin by the
,-,s-,cau Ambassador, Mr. Hill on Tues
a., morning Tie same day he met the
ss.ssr al private luncheon at Potsdan.
- .,,e two rrea: men had a long and ami
--.ta5 tsfk on Wednesday the Emperor
---s-ee5 a sham battle in honor Of his
-. About twelve thousand men OF ali
,---s took part IN st. Tho colonel wore a
t.stf riding costume and was provided
- a s,,uorh Thoroughbred from the i'm
,s~isi stables His majesty also took a
-,orrt and together they rode for five
hours over the raancuvring field Of some
,wertv square miles and observed the
vo-,.-r a1r a the army problem.
The Rough Rider was delighted with
.se exhtsit0a Of military proficiency, and
A. The close q the manpuvres the En-
se-~r iu loud voice called out: Ny
4-ferd Roosevelt have been greatly
rlsased 90 show you some Of our German
.-o07s. You are the first civilian who has
-,rev-e5 our soldiers Turning 70 the Of
fce-s his majesty added: We are hon
r-ai to-day i7 having here the distin-
rrtsred colonel Of the Rough Riders
Parting sa-utstions were then exchanged
and t1e imperial party returned TO Pots
dam while lIr Roosevelt and Kermit re-
-t-----. q Ller--n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Matters IT the q signal company as
nor very satisfactory. The company " i'l'.
- ,bs 1agv is allowed a membership %
80 r,,-4rad. has dropped 20 sixty. and u
- No., u-t-bo..t a CAPTAIN for more than
-, vas~4 T1f= Office Is an appointive
c,s being made bv the Governor on the
~s.o-777srta-io1 OF General Roe Only
.v,., 1ie1rreuants are now in the company.
a-d f-s Quota Of commissioned officers Is
c,r-afn and three first Heutenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

As predicted in this column last SUNDAY.
Squadron \ has been selected to 20 70
pine camp. y. Y in place Of the 18th RaSi-
nent. which desired 70 he excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15


lecture or the topic The World N5ve-
rer- AZ tie University Of Berlin and re-
revived from the university the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Philosophy. Emperor
william was present
-~aa particular thesis OF the lecturer
was. .- substance that in modern times
o-lr since TIE close Of the fifteenth cen
-r-r and practically since the invention Of
1rr-ur has a real world movement been
rossiHle civilizations there had been. 10
garle rr which modern life is deeply in
6slrs5 and by Which IT is stili strongly
Influenced. hut these had been, compared
VIII modern conditions. relatively narrow
and local They. came and went, leaving
rs far the greater part of the human race
contemporary with them untouched and,
i-Es-G absolutely ignorant Of their exist
ence With the dawn Of modern times,
an trs1 onIE il began 70 be possible for
The branches Of the human family, sepa-
rated ,y distance and by the more for
riEah-e barrier OF alien tongues. TO deal
ore with another. 10 exchange influences.
and slowly and imperfectly but surely, 70
attain something like common impulse and
tendency. something like a general com
MOI Consciousness. Later came the de-
yelonmert Of transit and intercommunica-
tor. and with this the limitIess unfolding
O. needs and the satisfa crion Of them, the
EXPANSION and organization Of commerce
Il The renotest regions Of the earth. and
for che first time a real world movement
Became possible Nearly the whole Of Mr..
RogseveIts address was devoted 10 tracing
this process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

In the Sth Regiment Captain Arthur NJ
DAY and Lieutenant F. II Wilkinson. TO-
Gently appointed. have passed Tire examining
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Colonel william F. Morris. of the 9-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ThE FURSTENH0F y

Finest and Largest Hotel Superb location
a partmeuts with hot and cold water and
Thermal Baths. Goif- Garage. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

review Of the OH Regiment by Major
William c. Ham. Coast Artillery Corps.
Z : A. ccmmandant az Fort Wadsworth,
v-iu DO held in the reg mental sruCry TO-
morrow night This Will re the last re-
view Of the regiment indoors this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

AUSTRIA. HUNGARY & sWlTZLa-
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
WEST 2sTH STREET LEASE.
Some Other Midtown Business Rentals
Also RepOrted

Louis Schrag has leased for the Napoleon
Construction Company the second loft in
the building No. 1S0 West 2Sth street to
Splitter & Harris for term of years Also
the fourth loft to the Colonial Art EN-
broidery Company for a term of years.
S. B. Goodale & Son have leased for
Elmer Darling the store and basement at
No $50 TO 134 West 24th street to Henry
Guttman. Also leased for Aubrey Bennett
10 Gerlaird the store and basement at No
Sc West 25th street.
The Herman Arms Company leased for
Frank J. Cassidy for a term OF years to
the Federal Sign System, for offices and
showrooms, part of the fourth floor of the
premises at Nos. 229 and 81 West 42d street
@. W. Barney has leased for Heilner &
Wolf the store and basement at No. Is East
18th street; for L. n. Lazy. the store at
No. 314 Greenwich street; for the Meteor
Realty and Construction Company, the
seventh loft in Nos. 40 and 42 West 18th
street; for the Brevoort Construction Com
pany, the fifth loft in Nos. II and 1s West
Sd street; for Droste G. Snyder. the fifth
loft In Nos. III and 179 Duane street, and
for William c. Walkers Sons, the second
loft In No. II Washington Place.
E. W. Gray has leased. in conjunction
with Tannenbaum & Strauss, the third loft
In No. % Waverley Place for Louis Ottmann
to H. Hauptman & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lesses)
JANTTAPY oo

with name and address Of lessesD
JANUARY 20.
AMSTERDAM lnoi 4; ,1 AVE-. n c cor 1l5th st. 1901
from Dec l. 1909t 81, OO0.
Address, Room 50T, 20 Vesey St
BROADWAY. W cor Goth st. 31x122 g. the Jas
McCreery Realty Corporation to United States
of America. by Frank Hitchcock, Post
$1,000.
Address General Postof1ce Building
GREENWICH ST. 1O7; Cornelius Hayes to Al
freda Won Kroge; yrs from May l. 1910:
Address. 1O7 Greenwich St
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD 1919: the Gaines
Roberts GO to Emile Gangfried; yrs from
Jan 15 1910; $500
Address 1913 Southern Boulevard
ST AIMS AVE 1856 Chas Krey to Isador
butcher; yrs from May !. 1910.
Address. 149 st AIMS
Sd AVE. 2125; Frida OehI to Joseph Worm; IS
yrs from Jan II. 1910; $4,000.
Room 604 81 Nassau st.
Sd AVE- n 166th st: Louisa Kuntz and
ano 10 Jacob Schapiro; yrs from Jan l. 1910:
Address 3414 8d ave.
BID AVE 81: VIM ] Morris to John Mole; yrs
from May. 1910; $500.
Address 10l East 14th at,
nth ST. - East Emanuel Heilner and ano TO
hanover Lunch Co: 0 11-12 yrs from March
Address, 112 Pearl st.
50TH ST. 413 West; Herman Rixmann to
Thomas Idn Breheny and ano; yrs from Nov /.
Address Alb West Both st
esTH ST, 66 West; p A Morrow TO Augusta
Tileston; yrs from Oct 1. 1909: 81. 200.
Address SO West 6Sth ST
16oTII ST, s33 East, Sykes Realty Corporation
TO od bariolomes s Braca; 3 1-l2 yrs from April L.
Address. s8a East 1eoth st
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
RECENT BUYERS.

Mrs. II. NJ Spraker. sister of General
Howard Carroll, is the buyer of No. 20 East
7sd street
Frederick Newbold is the buyer of No.
lo9 East 72d street.
Mrs. Alphonse Freund is the buyer of No.
yIo West 18th street sold recently by James
Mcguire. Bryan /. Kennedy and S. B.
Goodale & Son were the brokers in the deal.
Richard r. AIaslen is the buyer of the
lot on the east side of Broadway, 100 feet
north of Emerson street.
Henry Corn is the buyer of the premises
No. 80 10 AZ West 18th street, recently re-
ported sold. for consideration approximate
ing s350,000. The property comprises a.
plot 1o6x92 feet on the north side of 18th
street, about 200 feet east of Sixth avenue,
now covered with old four story buildings.
which will in all probability be razed to
make way for modern commercial build
ing OF the type recently constructed in this
neighborhood. the heart of the old retail
trade shopping centre. Frederick Southack
and Alwyn Ball were the brokers in the
transaction.
Mrs Emma Straus is the purchaser Of
the dwellings Nos 112 and ia East 74th
street, sold recently through G-cfge r.
Read & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
LIS PENDENS.
On

INDEPENDENCE AVE g adj l.-s
Sidney. runs E 29sx " 24f - ~ s.la,s
ave, K = TO beg; Justin KelIo~1 ,rrssea.
Sstn snnette Seoyille et al taccountins - -
LOI 50, 4. y and " a man a. O.,-
Bronx; Mark Lurte agt AbraFa1. SStsas
Fischer & Levy. at'o-as1
LOTS 229 and 2S1. map OF Hyatt Far,
Woodlawn. Bronx: Minnie FiSba- a-.. "a. =
Goldberg foreclosure OF rnfgI- -, az.
Lindsay, Kalish & Palmer. ao'sa
STANTON ST. 121. and Essex ~ IA
Emily Garside agt Sola Roth a. ~ ~ "a =
ed action to recover possessiony ssS.ss
WEST BROADWAY. $50 and 3ss- ".
Barring agt Golds & Cohen e al i,.asl1st. aa1t. .
or mts); attorney. " II Sage 'sa
11TH AVE, n " cor OF 44th 81. 25r1no.
arine Cusack agt Jacob Bier e !, '. an
closure OF mts); attorneys. Rabe T.s.ss sas
"a 6iEsrs Sr: $ 5: ZsS II Of Ave .. c5xlos: ~
tpdFttlon). attorney. y ] O'ConneII : \
10Th ST. 23s East: Luke stsnI..
Mary @ O'Beirns et al (forecIosu-s - ~ Z,
attorneys. Seelman & Farley. n's
56TH ST. 421 West: Lydia ] Walt.
attorney. s P Terry. u a's
10TH ST. 1o5 West: Rosa Frank
Levtsohn ct al (fcrecIosurs o. s's I
torney. N II Hayman "'si. a.
18TH ST. 161 East: Hurxits a r-,
IRON orks agt Joseph Weller ~ Al ~, ~,
Taylor & Fatt. @''arsa
lSSIH ST. old. n $. ,1Oo-10 u = ~ ,sr
SG % ave; 1S;lox1oo: Gertrude z Han. =
aary Hasan et al faction :, E
rust ete)' attorney. z FIanags, 'ss
1eSTH ST, cor OF Batbxa+s -.
warren McConihe agt Mountsj," - = r-s
tion 90 et al faction to set aside us-..s.s-s
OF Hen. etc); attorney. " McCors. '''a''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

passage and stairs. 3oox7. ana
age. llxs: NJ Harkins & L. {. Pee. 9.
srchitectsi cost. $500 Fens.
owner, the city.
osIH ST. 90 and go East g.
warehouse. 4Ox9S 2: Gross 4. KIstnh W :.
nous architects. cost, $50 9ss1 81, a..
owner. A Miller III East a..
THE BRONX
SCC ihERN BOULEVARD sw - -
story brk tenmt, 53x1O0. cos. ss- W ~
owner and architect. J N Iavs1,s
18th 81. siie. Ia5
bHON& RIVE RID. g 100 n
ave. Tor frame tcbosgau shed M ~ -. sscA.
Georgt. 6oS East SD st. src5I.s,. ssss
Owner. Robert Rice. Iz2e H.
linton AVE. $. 104s II n Of rso-.
story brk tsnut. 4O.7 If-Is~sa-. "sn n u :
Peiham. 5OI 5th ave. architect go. 'sseeo,s. /,
owner. 17ith Street Constructio,z' =. sds1k /
sau 81. '''n 20, B. n,
WEBSTER AVE. $. 25 n n q, s,,
sly DIRK warehouse. 5Ox9O. n D p =
B1rdett. % Wsst 34th 81, arebi,stpn !,
ave. .. l5s9 r.
IosiH ST, =. f54 11-16 ?. ., &c.
.oT . sly ork tenmt. 81 Sxs5 .; Ha--y- = M n &.
l4sth 81 and 81 ave. architect. oos, ,,,st>s
owner. NachauIed Realty C,o,s,..essss ~. 80 . !
+os West 1Tith st. 0e'on D