davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
APARTMENT HOUSE LEASE
Company Being Formed to Take
Over Big Structure.

COMPANY is being organized by MOTIFS
ralxulslv with a capital of 100000. for the
purpose OF taking a long lease OF .ie
Strathmore apartment house at the norlh-
cast corner of Broadway and SD street
The cornpany plans TO spend about slcooW
4, altering the structure, converting 1t into
hocbalor apartments. The Strathmore'
which Is a nine story structure, on plot
fronting 1910 feet on Broadway ana oi'lV
feet in sd street, was bought III Jdnu"i
from the Hobart estate by George H.
Earle jr., OF Philadelphia.
Hanan e. Son, shoe dealers, who nave
been located at No. 2O7 Broadway, south
west corner Of Fulton street. for number
Of wears. have taken a long lease OF the
adjoining parcel at No. 800 Broadway from
the Smith estate The corner building
which is owned by the Duncan Realty COM
pany. has been leased for term OF years
by Benedict Brothers, jewellers, now In the
Washington Life Building. at NO Ifl
broadway. Both properties are TO be eA-
tensively altered.
Edward NJ. Lewi has leased for the Mid
west Realty Company 1900 square feet OF
floor space I'm the building No. l59 to los
West 25th street. and for the SILK Realty
COMPANY 1000 square feet of floor space
IN building No. 90 to 26 West I'D street.
Stephen II. Tying, jr., Co report the
following leases: To the Modern HAND
Embroidery Company the seventh hoor IN
No. 10 East 18th street; to Otto q LOUIS
Rebele. space at Nos. l22 and ia East Z0'l
street; TO the F. Schulemann Company me
sixth floor in Nos 50 and 81 West @Vth
street: TO the f. n Bassett Company the
fourth floor front I'm the Croisic Buildlhs'
and TO Ferris Brothers, the first lott no
as TO 81 East 2lst street.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
ia Bass. Silverman & Co. the eleventh lott
in Nos. l29 and I3l West z2d street.
Spear & Co. have rented 10000 feet In
No. 1876 TO 1A West 2lst street to Green
berg. Wiener & Co; the store at NO. y
Rond street to ]. Hirsch G. Co: to the hep
ner Press. a loft in Nos. lS7 and 1873 Grahu
street; a loft at No 1 West 10th street TO
Samuel Richman: loft at No. 756 Broad
way to J. Mintz e. Son; a loft at No. 2s and
20 Waverley Place to Wiener Brothers, ana
the second loft in No. l0l and JOB CROSBY
street TO Hubbell & Benninger.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
THREE DIE IN SING SING
First Triple Execution There
Since Chair Was Installed.

Three murderers were led to the death
chamber IN Sing Sing yesterday and put to
death by electricity just as dawn began to
brighten tie skies above the Westchester
hills. They were Pietro Faletto, OF Port
Chester; Frank Schermerhorn, Of Millbrook,
near Poughkeepsie, and Bert L. Brown,
negro, of Rye. They went to the chair in
that order The executions began at 5:2S
O'Clock, and all were dead in twenty-three
minutes.
1t was the first triple electrocution at
Sing Sing since the electric current super
seeded the gallows in New York State. That
was nearly twenty years ago, after four
murderers had paid the death penalty
or the three crimes. Schermerhorn's' at
tracted the most notice. On the night Of
January 13. 1910. Sarah Brymer. nurse
employed by Barnes Compton at Millbrook
was found dead in the Compton home.
Schermerhorn. who was Compton's coach
man, was found lying under a bed the next
day with his throat cut. He finally admit
ted the crime. Bert L. Brown killed his
half-brother on May q, 1910. Faletto cut
Louis Levines throat in the iatter's store
on August 13 1909. The victim was eighty
nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
HUNGERED FOR PRISON FARE
Giant Who, Threatened Postmaster
Morgan Explained His Actions.

William b. Pettus, the giant mountaineer,
who tried to extort $500 from Postmaster
Morgan by threatening letters and was
arrested Saturday. admitted yesterday upon
examination before Commissioner Shields
that he had written the letters and was
held in $3.50 bail for the action OF the
grand jury.
The explanation offered by Pettus was
that ne had oeen pennless and starving,
and that memories of prison fare loomed
UP before him. and he devised this scheme
10 get again behind the bars, where grub
was regular and came without real effort
lie told also Of attacks Of delirium tremens
through which he passed on various oc-
casions. and MS behavior indicated that
this time, too. drkin had got the better
OF him.
lie seemed TO realize, however. that his
dream OF getting back 10 jail would be
realized unless his mind gave way again,
when he would De sent TO an asylum.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

10TH STREET-Charles +. Warren has solo
Nos and West 33th street, Two iour s,ory
dwelling houses on plot o. 5.lOX9s0 feet' -4o ieet
west Of Fifth avenue.
HEWITT PLACE-N Brigham Hall aud
William d. Bloodgocd have sold Nos e3l to So
Hewitt Place. eight i've story nathousts, eaC1
on plot aoxoo fee' PsIwIST gbs propery which has
been held at $3.50 600 has a total frontage ~
$40 feet. and title TO II stands In 'he name o'
Irene r. Toel.
SECOND AVENUE-Horace s. Ely g. co.
sold FOR the Bankers Trust Company No. 80
Second avenue a four story hathouse ahu store
on lot @jxI5 feet adjoining the Hsiao- oyi II
rer Of i6th street The purchaser II lslaor II.
Kempner president Of the Ne" Amsterdam
Realty Company.
RIvINGToN STREET william A. White &
Sons have sold fer stephen osrion I'1a rsrrne 1ne
strects a vacant plot 50XiO0 feet The buyer
is Abraham Nicholson, who VIII immediately
MIR Nichelson improved n similar plot at the
corner Of Cannon aud Houston streets.
SEVENTH AVENUE-willism H. Archibald
era 'GS Ss No i$s sSemns AfsrOf oP Il e
consisting ~ two four story tenement houses.
with stores on plot 4dxeO feet adjoining the
northwest corner OF 18th street
l3lsT sTREET-The IA. NJ Wen Company
has sold for J. Deeyy To Martha Heubner the
three story dwelling house. No -le west l3lst
street. on lot 10 sxp?ll feet
10TH sTREET-wiber G. Goodale has sold
for Harvey Ulmar No. $50 West 18TH ytreet.
three story dwelling house. on lot 2oAlVo rect
BOTH STREET The Hamilton estate has
sold Nos. $40 and 54i West Soth siiee5. 5N9
four story tenement houses. on plot 32x3lb y
feet. sbutting the freight terminal OF the New
York Central Railroad.
THE HPONX
MORRIS AvENUE-Kur a uIen have sold
corner 4 Morris avenue aud lGtth street, plot
iO0NiO4 feet wits O. frame dwelling houses
CoMMoNWEA AvENUE-lhe IL. 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MELON DEALERS MAKE PLEA
Tell of Alleged Discrimination by
1913 Railroad Companies.

Commissioner Charles a. Prouty began
hearings Yesterday at the Custom House on
behalf Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the complaint of melon growers
in Alabama. Georgia, Florida and the two
Carolnas, charging 12S railroad companies
and their branch lines with discrimination,
through excessive freight rates to Eastern
points
The National League Of Commission Mer-
chants was also a plaintiff, together with
many commission merchants in the Eastern
district all Of whom were represented by
Richard j. Donovan. Chief among the de-
fendant railroads were the Pennsylvania,
the Southern and the Seaboard Air Line
though all the other railroads connecting
with them were mentioned in the COM
plant.
The grievance Of the plaintiffs, Mr.. Don
ogan said. dated back TO 1902, when the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad refused TO deliver
melons at New York piers, as had been
the custom. and required the unloading Of
all melon carrying cars in Jersey City The
PENNSYLVANIA allowed a reduction Of ono
cent a hundred pounds because Of this
change. but the complanants say they now
have 10 pay an extra charge Of FIVE cents a
hundred for bringing melons from Jersey
City 10 Manhattan.
II was alleged that the handling Of water
melons at the Jersey City terminal was
made very difficult. and that since Pier o.
North River, has ceased 10 he the water
melon market" Of New York the whole
business has been paralyzed.
G. w Kimball. president Of the National
League Of Commission Merchants, testi-
fed that the changed conditions had driven
many merchants out Of business. Peter r.
sciatta, a commission merchant, com
plained Of losses through unfavorable plac-
ing OF his cars in Jersey City.
Among other witnesses called was G. w.
Mathis, one Of the largest growers in the
country, who is called the Watermelon
King He said that carload Of about a
thousand melons formerly cost the grower
about $40. but now the cost was $50. He
was followed by r. O. Lawton, young
man hardly twenty years old, who surprised
everybody by declaring that he grew so
many melons he did not know the number
of acres he had under that cultivation.
Commissioner Prouty, at the close of the
hearing. said he would give the plaintiffs
until December 20 to submit briefs. and the
defendants until January 20 TO reply. The
case will be called for final arguments in
Washington in the second week IN Feb
k4.arv
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
STOLE BAG, BARONESS SAYS
Nine. de Muro Appears Against
Man, Who Is Held for Trial.

Baroness Angelo de Muro, who lives at
No 572 West 14lst street, appeared In the
Yorkville court yesterday afternoon AS
complainant against a man who said he
was John +. Burke. charged With stealing
her purse and handbag. Magistrate Breen
held him in 500 bail for trial.
According to the baroness she was seated
in the waiting room Of the Grand Central
Station yesterday afternoon. when the pris-
oner took her handbag and ran from tie
room. She screamed, and special police
man captured the man at Lexington ave-
nue. and 44th street.
The baroness said she was on her way
10 Irvngton-on-the- Hudson where she was
to give a lesson In Spanish. She told the
magistrate she was supporting her hus-
band, who is an invalid, by teaching, add
ing that this was the second time she had
been robbed within a month.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
QUARREL HALTs RICE TRIAL
Counsel for Scheftels Clique and Prose
cutor Have Argument Over Books.

The trial OF George Graham Rice and the
other members Of the clique Of b II. schet-
teIs & Co. charged with fraudulent use
~ tie mails. was temporarily halted yes
tordsy through quarrel between counsel
Tor the defence and tho prosecutor Louis
! Vorhaus. for the defence. complained TO
Judge Ray at the opening OF the session
that his expert accountant despite me
promise that the books in the possession OF
the government would be made accessible
10 him. did not get them Oh Saturday until
500 I'm the afternoon, only ten minutes De-
fore the Office was closed for the day.
Abel /. Smith, Assistant United states
Attorney, answered that Il Mr.. NorhauS
meant 10 insinuate that he had Kept the
No, frou Getting at the books he was ut
ferIns a falsehood Judge Ray tried to
pacify the lawyers, and after the e%amina-
lion OF several witnesses he adjourned the
case until this morning 10 give tne "tietSe ne, ,t,
time for a further examination u '"e
books.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and addres OF the grantee)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
NOVEMBER %
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN
GRAND ST. 52S, Tx irreg. Nov 90. ; yrs
George - Bartholomew TO American Mortgage
Co. Sc50C0' address. 81 Nassau st.
HENRY ST. ~ to 81: Nov %: yrs; Lazarus
Realty 60 to Trust Co of America; SS4,5 500; ad-
dress 81 Wall 81.
PARK Aye. NY cor soth st. s2x2l; Nov 90
Insurance Co; $4,000, address, 80 Cedar ST.
PEARL ST. 5O4. 25xs5 prior mtg $50. OOo) !;
Nov 20. due as per bond; Patrick Murphy to
New York Academy OF Medicine; 5000; ad-
dress. II West 43d 81.
9Th AVE. W cor Both ST. 99xlOO prior mtg
$50. O00l. Nov II: demand, per cent: William
Mcdonald to Lion Brewery. $1,000; address. 800
Columbus ave.
9TH AVE. 5lI and 5l9, W cor 31st st. 19xlOO;
Nov IS. due Jan /. 1917. per cent Abraham
and Samuel Mailer 10 Della a Mailer; $4,000;
address, 2l09 Broadway
GIN AVE : cor 3Oth st. 23x5l (prior mtg
Sl0.gJ0j, Nov IS; instalments. per cent; Bessie
Natkins TO Ernest Rober; $40; address. Au-
burudale Long Island
20 ST, 60 East. ;25x57. Nov 20; yrs. ~ per
Bank $1,000; address, 90 Bowery.
5TH ST. 22iO. 25x75 Cpror mtg $500, 900; Nov
20; yrs, s per cent; Feiice 6 Keene TO CITY Ma
tional Realty &C; 81. 800. address, Rector ST.
nth sT. C22 Fast 25x92: Nov 20: yrs;
James \ McCanerty to Emlgrant Industrial Saw
II ss Bank: sic.c address. 81 Chambers st.
nth ST. a4l Vest @5xo2; Nov 20; yrs; Bser
Shylman 10 Emigrant Industrial savings Bank
$4,000. addr IS, 81 Chambers ST.
2JTH ST. :. f25 II OF 10Th ave. 125x9s'
Nov ls; demand. per cent Mckeon Realty GO
10 city Mortgage Co: 100000. address. 10
Wall 81.
49TH ST. i0S West 4 sty brk. lsx55 Nov 20;
yrs; Catherine Connolly TO Anna Fowler. trus-
tee $500. address. T2T shore Road. sheepshead
Bay. Y
18TH ST 4Os West. sty brk. lsx5l; Anna
Fowler. eNecutriX 10 Catharine Connolly; NOV
90 $500 address 4Os West 10th st.
coTH ST. s., ~ It e OF I'd ave, l6x17; NOV Se
yrs, Mary r. Powers 20 Emigrant lndus'rlaI
Savings Bank. Loo: adore -. 81 Chambers 81
S0rH ct, l75 East. sty brk. l6xiOo equal
lien with mtg dated April %. IBID; NOV ~
yrs Maly T. Beach to Lawyers Title insur
ance and Trust co. 81. 600, address. 100 BROAD
way.
1857 ST. lle West. 3 sty brk. l6xo0 Nov 10;
yrs. Margaret Ellis 20 Arthur hloleY'
$500; address lls East 64th ST.
l32D sr. ll0 West 3 sy brk lINoo' NOV 10;
Nrs, per cent; Margaret Napier 10 cara II
Wright, N.5oO address. "a West l3oth ST.
l32D ST. =. go Il OF LenoX ave. lsAss;
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SETH LOW FOR CHURCH UNITY
Saws All Ministers Should Be
Specially Ordained.

Seth Low, at a meeting yesterday OF
the Church Unity Society In the Church
of the Heavenly Rest. gave his ideas as
10 how the churches should begin TO
unite. In his plans he included every
thing from Quaker to Catholic.
He said there was much discomfort In
small villages in the East and that Prot
estant churches were losing hold upon
many communities. AS in some of them
the Catholic Church was not represented
he said, there was grave danger OF no re-
ligious instruction at all. AS for foreign
mission fields, 1t is the testimony of lead
ers in them that Christianity mus pre-
sent united front or be swamped hy the
non-Christian religions. Formerly these
religions were rarely missionary; now
most Of them are extremely active in ex-
tension work.
Mr.. Low said IT might be difficult to in
duce ministers to esire unity sufficiently
10 consent to changes His plan was,
therefore, to fix future date-he men
toned 1925 among other dates-after
which all men ordained in holy orders
should be ordained in 2 particular way.
Ministers who would not consent TO the
new way could be left 10 go on in the old
way. BY and by all ministers would be
ordained the new way, he said.
This new way recommended by Mr.. Low
was that all ministers have all forms Of
ordination: then tAey could satisfy all
as to the validity of their orders. He did
not touch upon the question Of authority
over them as a condition or ordination.
nor Of support.
The Rev DIR. Walter Laidlaw, of the
Federation of Churches. said he was not
content to bring about unity with Catho-
lies lie would include unity with the
Jews He spoke in high terms Of the
Jews Of New York, and said that IL ever
they accepted the claims Of Jesus Christ
IL would not be because Of argument or
debate, but because Of public and private
service by those calling themselves Chris
tians in meeting human needs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

The four story dwelling house NO. East
3sth street and q vacant lot at No ? East
9th street. opposite Tiffany's jewelry es-
IN blishmept. have been sold by Evert jan
sen Wendell. The 9Th street parcel meas
ures 22x9s.s feet and divides the holdings oil
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Anderson from the 8-
foot plot owned by the estate OF Mary
Lewis. which also owns the large lOo-foot
plot at the corner of Fifth avenue ana SNn
street The name of the buyer could not
be learned, but the price paid Is SAID 10
be $4,000
An interesting sale in The Bronx was
that OF eight FIVE story 1athouses at NO
sS4 to s62 Hewitt Place. which were dis-
posed of by y. Brigham and William H.
Bloodgood The property is between Long
wood and Westchester avenues. Each OF
the houses is on a plot 4OxlOO feet, or
total of 800 feet. and they have been held
at $4,000. Title to them stands In the
name Of Irene F. Toel She obtained TIE
property about seventeen months ago from
John NJ. Gibson. who got the property on
the same date from Nathan Marx ana
others.
Charles l.. Warren has sold Nos. : and
West 39th street two four story dwelling
houses. on a plot 80 10x9S9 feet, 2ij feet west
of Fifth avenue. The property Is sixty teet
west of the Mary II. Wendell property
which occupies the northwest corner OF
Fifth avenue. Mr.. Warren acquired the
property in February 1910. when it was
offered at auction under foreclosure, for a
bid OF sl65,7CO. Nothing could he learned
Yesterday as to the identity of the buyer IN
the present sale. A little further west on
the same side of the street, at Nos. 80 ana
81. Judson g. Todd last May bought plot
44x9S9 fe~ This will be improved with
tall com - cial structure.
william T. Corey is to be one OF the ten
ants of the new Bankers Trust Company
Building. at the northwest corner OF wall
and Nassau streets. Mr. Corey Will occupy
large offices on the twenty-ninth floor be
sides the tenants already announced IN ,his
column, the following have taken ehtiie
floors or parts of floors through the Doug
las Robinson, Charles S. Brown COMPANY
Daniel c. Reid. twenty-third floor william
r. Moore, twenty-third floor; HodenpyL
Hardy & Co.. entire twenty-fourth moor
Charles L. Denison, twenty-ninth moor
Luke. Banks &, Weeks. twenty-elghth hoo1
Cummings & Marckwald, fifth foor' H. r
Rachmar & Co, sixth floor; Bernard
scholle & CO., nineteenth floor; Northern
Finance Corporation, twenty-fifth hoor' ana
f. c. Converse twehty-ninth floor
Although the structure is not que 10 Oe
completed until May /. 1912, nearly ~ per
cent Of the rentable space has been taken
The Settlement House. founded oy ue
late Mrs. ClarkPotter, at the soulnea''
corner OF Cannon and Rivinston streets
will lose its playground at the soutneaSt
corner OF those streets. which mas peeh
available for recreation by children OF the
East Side for several years. The property
which comprises a plot oOxloO feet has Deen
sold for Stephen Carlton Clark an heir OF
the estate. to Abraham Michaelson' VINO
plans to improve the plot with a SIX story
tenement house and stores. The saie was
negotiated by William A. White q Sons
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
DOG GONE, BILL sYNDBR SAYS
Forty Patrolmen Vaislly Seek to Re
cover Park Keepers Pet Terrier.

Forty or more patrolmen OF the Arsenal
station IN Central Park are trying TO help
Bill" Snyder head keeper OF the Zoo"
recover his dog Ted. which has either
straved or been stolen. Snyder says he has
been "copped
For ten years Ted had been a pet in
snyder's household. He was a daily visitor
TO the Zoo" and was not afraid 10 90 in
many of the cages Patrolmen knew him.
as did many park attendants.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
REALTY NOTES.

John j. Falahee is the purchaser OF the
plo- 7bxlOOll feet on the north side OF
l20th street, 200 feet east Of Amsterdam m
avenue. the sale of which by the PinlIney
estate was reported In Sundays Tribune
Miss NJ Monahan was the broker. Mr.
Falahee will excavate the lots
There were no auction offerings OF real
estate yesterday in either the Manhattan
of Bronx salesroom
Edgar c. Leaycraft has been appointed
receiver Of the rents OF the Larchmont
apartment .ioIse at Central Park West
and l05th street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
IRON MANS VALET FOUND DEAD
Had Returned from Europe with En-
ployer on Sunday.

Robert Morris valet Of Frank 5. Wither-
bee, the rich iron and steel hnancier, was
found dead in his room on an upper floor Of
the Witherbee home. at No. Fifth ave
nue., early yesterday morning. 1t is be-
lieved he smothered himself while in a fit
Of epilepsy.
Mr.. Witherbee, who is president OF the
Arm Of Witherbee, Sherman e. Co, No. ?
Rector street, returned from a trip abroad
Sunday. and Morris arrived with him Nor
ris failed to respond TO the bell call sent in
by the private watchman. George Raynor.
shortly before O'Clock, and Raynor went
TO the Wallets room and found him lying
on his bed with his head buried In the pill
lows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH ST. 4iG to 424 West: National Bridge
Works agt Robert Collier ct all Nov 10. l9lli
S275
WISE AVE, cor Of Jennings 81; Nathan
Passman aet Crispi Construction Co ct al: Nov
<. 1911 (by bond nST4S -.
WEST BROADWAY. 3s3 and ass: PhGnlr
Color Works act Golde & cohen et al, Oct le,
1911 10y bond); Slf6 IS
Bath ST. 15s East: John r GoetschUs sgt
Viola Cork-ey ct al: Dec 5, 1909 (by bond;
$500
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

cost SEQ. 900.
MONROE ST. fJ3 and i55; for a sty theaus
and moving pictures. 81 2x90.7; @ ID segs, 10
Hart -. Prooklyn. owner; Shampan A. Shampan.
7T2 Broadway Brooklyn. architects, cost. $4,000
TIE BRONX.
a23D ST. = ?. ~ n of Cora ave; for a 2
ST. frame dwg. 2ixls: Charles Ringelstein. s5i
Fast 222d -. owner. Henry Nordheim 1857 Ire
mont ave. architect. cost 5000
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
ALTERATIONS.
. MANHATTAE

BROADWAY. n w cor 79l ST 70 a rs ETY.
apartment hotel and atOre. onward Construction
CO. owner: 4 : Mortgage and Trust 60. 81
cedar 81. lessee: " McCrea q GO. . East 18th
st. architects. cost. $4,000.
THE BRONX.
/. MACOMRS RD. " = 12j n n of iI0th 81, 70
. sty frame dwg. 2lrl3: Lucy Carney iil3
fremont ave. architect. cost. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
with name ard address OF lesseel
NOVEMBER 20.

CD AVE. 2lG1 store and basement: George
Herod TO Martin pandolf yrs from Jan l.
1912: 81, 500; address. $50 East 10th St
8D AVE- 1TO5. y OF store; Charles V Lamb
TO Rosa Harowtz and ano; yrs from Sept To-
1911: s420: address. 226 East 96th st.
3STt ST 342 West all: Patrick Kennedy 70
Louis Goldberg: yrs from Jan.l 1911; S3,OOo
address, l2I East I'D st.
18Th ST. pa to $50 West. top loft; Wendell
Nichols TO Mendel Rosenzwelg; yrs from Jan
!, 1872 81, SEQ; address, 39I sth ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
BROOKLYN SALE.

BurriH Brothers have sold the four
story store and apartment house No. $50
Seventh avenue, between Carroll street
and Garfield Place, for Catherine d. bur
rill to client for investment.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
PARK PRIVILEGES FOR SALE.

The Park Department advertised for bids
yesterday for the goat and donkey privi-
leges In Central Park Bids we're also in
vited for boating and skating privileges.
According 10 stipulations of the department
the goats and donkeys will not be accom-
modated with sleeping quarters.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Harry W Dine TO Joseph $ Marcus ST.
Percy Bell and ano to Harriet | Nixon;
Moe Isaacs and ano TO Joseph Marcus 81
G. & Realty Co TO Rebecca Schulhofer; 500
Prospect Investing Co 70 Florence L II Mar
DE Witt c Flanagan, exr, to Patrick C Tishe
&. 900.
Gity Real Estate Co to Jacques Bauin; s2i 900
Martha Lachmann to Sarah Wiener. 500.
Israel Block 10 Sarah Wiener. 500.
Edward Myers to Sarah Wiener 81.
Jacques Ballin to Emilia \ Ballin: $4,000.
John + Moroney TO Morris w Lernie; 81
Agency Realty and Mortgage Co to Marion NJ
Annie McGovern to Mary { stewart: s,7OO
Barbara Kumpf 10 VIM Keller. $500.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Joseph
Mary { stewart to Bernhard Prante: 81 500
Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society OF New
York orphan Asylum 10 Lawyers Mortgage Co.
$4,000.
same to same: $1,000.
Title Insurance Co TO New York Life Insurance
Co. s5S. 900
John r Waters to Title Insurance Co; $4,000
Lizzie Sallinger TO Jere J Mccarthy; S11O0
LAWYERS Mortgage Co TO Edward II White,
Addic A sullivan to Jane Ryan. $4,000
Lincoln Mortgage Co TO American Mortgage
Minnie Dolnnl to Margaret d Thedford 81
Henry schwarz. eNr. to Henry + schwars
same same % Emily 2 sehwarz: two . ,i a,s!s: s.
same To Henry Schwarz; nNe assts' ~.
Same TO Ida r /. Schwarz: 81
same Anna G Y Schwarz; 81
Same to George Y SchwarZ; $4,000.
Same TO same, S26 1000
Same 10 same So? 900
Same TO Herbert Schwartz 81, 800.
Same TO same; $4,000
Same 10 same: S32 600
Same to same: 100000
Same 10 George r Schwarz. S3oOOo.
Same 20 same; SS5.000
Same to Herbert SchwarE. $S3. 900
Same 10 same. S3a. 500
Same 80 Ida T l. Schwarz. 81.