davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

BROOK AVE. p. 100 n n OF 15oth -: ny
iG7: Byrue murphy sst - Peter and - Ta .i,'
Koran catholic thLlch' owner, Thomas he'"y
20 contractor 81 ss7.
BROOK AVE, q 3. SSH n $ Of ~ ave, 1ooS
70. church y rates 90 agt John Doc owner
Thomas i Reilly 60. contractor. $l6Io os.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1851: william Winkel
s s5i 81 Harry ''0o''' 0"" '"' '''''''''
18TH ST 4o7 and 400 west. Lord Electric IN
aCt George = Fish owner: Gomprecht Sausage
90 owner George r Gomprecht 60. contractor;
$l12369.
ETH ST. 2lo and 22l East. Harry Tsson az,
Anne Lewis owner Alexander Lewis, owner and
contractor. Si2j.
t72D ST. 937 East. Giro Borrslu szt Afro
Realty Co owrer and contractor; s42o.
BECK ST. 5sI 10 5s7: same agt same. $50 IL
is3D ST. n p. 325 II W of Webster ave 25xlOo:
Henry siIIegk. jr. sst William Van AptTerP.
contractors renevab; Sis rs
BROOK AVE. . s. 1047 n OF 18th st. SEX
J7.6Xs5Xl70.9. George Just 90 agt 81 Peter
and 81 Paurs Roman Catholic Church. owner.
Thomas j Reilly GO. contractor: 81 100
BROOK AVE. .. 1o47 y Of 15oth 81 s51
49,. Anness & Potter Fire Clay % agt 81 Peter
and s. Pauls Roman Catholic Church, owner:
Thomas j Reilly 60. contractor. Sl19o
SAME PROPERTY Jacob Stockinger art
; same. S752 10.
ROBBINS AVE 80. Jacob Kaestlor. IT, agt
fpoldow Construction 60. owner and contractor /:
ST NICHOLAS AVE n cor l72d st. 1ooI
100; Bronx Roofing and Water Pro5nng 20 agt
$40 "'''
iTH ST. .. whole front between Cornelia
81 and 9Th ave 9.3xl15 5xsi lxiO5. HARRISON
walker Refactories 90 agt sixth Avenue and
81 932.
aJTH ST. s. 2246 n OF Columbus ave-
-. lOxloos: William \ Thomas GO agt Congrega-
tion Pincus Elijah. owner. Irving G Gutenberg
and Isaac Becker contractors, Nicholas Chlodo
sub-contIactor, $2lf 10.
BATHGATE AVE n cor i9lst st. f57x93
Adam Hapfel agt Fordhsm University and -
Johns College. at Fordham. owner; Thomas j
/ Reilly Go, contractor: sl42JO
CRANBERRY PARK EAST. So to rs: J G.
J.ugarts Sons & co agt Creamery Park Construc-
ton Co and Gramercy Park Club. owner and
contractor; Sl22o0
FOX ST cor 163d st. l00XlOO Anton
Larsen & Son agt Thomas J Reilly co. owner
and contr 'ctor; $500.
ROBBINS AVE. " :. .376.11 n " Of Dater st.
23Nl36 II; + Heaney g agt Podow Construc-
ton CO. owner and contractor; $40 -.
BROADWAY. s e cor sd ST. l05xl04x irreg;
Pelham Operating Co agt Mary Fitzgerald.
owner. Frank Tate and George VI Cohan The
atre 90. lessees: Broadway and 43d Street
Building co. lessee and contractor; 1906 81.
BROOK AVE $. 1O47 It Of l59th ST. SCR
10, Cardee, Smith & Rowland co agt 81 Peter
and - PauFs Roman Catholic Church. owner:
Thomas j Reilly co, contractor; S3Ss6 49,
BATHGATE AVE, cor 19lst ST. l64x55:
same agt Fordham University. owner: Thomas
Reilly Co. contractor: Sl.2ss 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH ST I27 10 131 West. Harrison Walker
Refractories 90 agt John Olsen et al; Feb
"a. 1911. S7l9 50
18TH ST, 1873 and 135 West: Charles V Gill
mer ct al agt Lee West Nineteenth street Co
e. al. Feb I. 1911; 81. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

with name and address Of grantee)
interest per cent unless otherwise stated
MARCH :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

THE BRONX.
TRINITY AVE. n cor % l5sth ST. sty
brk stores and tennis. PHI 4xl33.2: Mandel
Construction Co. Max Cohen, 1858 Grant ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
PURPOSES LET FOR BUSINESS pURPos

IT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES TO BUSINESS PURPOSES c
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
GERMAN SOCIETIES
READY FOR SEASON
Technikerverein Elects Off.
GERS for Year.

At the annual election of Der
Deutscher Technikerverein, German
technical scientists and engineers), at
Saengerbund Hall last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
Year: DR.. o. Bartsch, president; ].
Weber. vice president; Paul Bausch, cor
responding secretary; H. H. Bergmann,
treasurer; A Goenner, librarian; G. w.
Spier, Hektor Won Bayer, Karl Rasbach,
r. Won Egdorf, and William Won Bayer,
advisory committee. c. A. Didden and
Jakob Jose were elected honorary men,
hers.
The Vereir Baden held its annual meet
ing and election at Nix's Deutches Haus,
81 Seventh street northwest, last night,
with the following result: Philip Dittes,
president; John Kraft, vice president;
Eloys J. Reinhart, secretary: Karl Lich-
enfels, treasurer: William Wehrle, Aug.
Matt, and Hermann Weiss, finance COM
mittee: Karl Hammel, Jacob Miller, and
Heinrich Werner, board OF trustees; Ferd.
Derdinger, Herman Weiss, and Theodore
Weimar, color bearers; Philip Dittes, del
gate to the German Orphan Asylum;
Louis SchrOfT, Karl Lichtenfels, and Karl
Jantz, delegates to the United German
Societies; John B. Geier, Stephan CAM,
and Louis Schrof, sick committee. An
order OF IS was ordered drawn 10 the
German Orphan Asylum and S to the
United German Societies, being the regu-
lar annual dues to those organization
The society is in excellent financial con-
Gition and its membership is continuous
ly incres sing.
The Washington Butchers Benevolent
Society. at its annual election at Bess-
lers Hall last night, elected the follow
ing officers Cor the coming year: George
d. Auth. president: Adam Diegelmann.
vice president; john Dietz, secretary /;
George J. Ressler, treasurer; Emil SPAIN.
marshal; Christopher RammliuS. J. J.
West, and Henry Kuhn, finance commit
tee; Christopher Rammling, delegate to
the German Orphan Asylum, and George
J. BeSsler, Adam Diegelmann, and John
Auth. delegates to the United German
Societies.
The Washington SaenGerbund yester-
day issued its programme for the fall
and winter season. 1t contains twenty
four numbers, and consists of two public
concerts at the New National Theater
on November 20 and March "a, respect
lively; a masquerade ball on February 26,
and a masQue ball for children on April
19. Christmas will be celebrated at the
hall December %. and the fools session
will be on the programme on February
-. An illustrated lecture will be given
AZ the clubhouse March TO- and there will
he seven clubhouse dances on October
26. November q, January l, January ..
FEBRUARY p lin COstume), March IS and
April 15. There will be two home tai
cnt' rtertaInments on November and
April :. The young talent will have
an opportunity to shine at a concert
given by them December 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
DRUGGISTS WIFE
IDENTIFIES NEGRO
Police Believe They Have
Made Important Capture.

With the arrest last night Of Martin
J. Hart, a seventecn-y -year-old negro. liv-
ing at lO11 Fenton place. the police be-
lieve they have captured the individual
who last Tuesday afternoon drove Mrs.
W. II. Kenner. wife of a well-known
druggist, from her home and entered
several other houses in the northwest
residential section.
Mrs. Kenner was called to the Eighth
precinct last night, following Hart's ar
rest, and positively identified him as the
man who had called at her home at Ill
Seventeenth street northwest. leveIed a
revolver at her and ordered her to sur
render her valuables.
He resembles the man in every re-
spect," said Mrs. Kenner after gazing
intently at the frightened negro for
more than a minute. Il am sure he is
the one"
Hart was arrested by Policemen
Holmes and Ault. of the Eighth pre-
clnct, shortly after Mrs. Richard Lamb
of 2614 University place, complained
that her residence had been entered
by an unknown negro who was fright
ened away by the servants. Both po-
licemen declare that Hart attempted
this robbery.
The negro last night denied having
been guilty of any of the robberies as
sCribed TO him.
The robberies. or attempts, in which
Hart is said to have been implicated
besides that of Mrs. Kenner, were in the
residences OF William r. Andrews, a
lawyer, of 2564 University place north
west: Mrs. Mary A Coleman, of 14lS
Girard street; Berkley Simmons, an
architect. of 21H Wyoming avenue. and
David Chamberlain, treasurer of Cham
berlain & Co, who resides at 145S Fair
mont street
Hart will be taken to Central Office
headquarters this morning for investi-
cation. 1t is probable that Mrs. Lamb
will be called upon to identify him.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George H. Mccoy. 3 and Ella C. Thompson. :
Rev John Richard.
Tobias Javius. 20. Of Alexandria. Va. End Pearl
Seymour %. Of Springfield, Va. Rev. John L
Briggs
Walter W. Hall. Is. and Rose B. Fellinger Rev
J. l.. Fantz.
Edwin z. Mabry. 9 and Maggie P. Wade, q. o
Richmond. Va
George r. GraTes 9. Of RuckersTille and Lotti
jefferson - Rev. E B. Gordon.
Julius 4. Koch. IS. and Jane ]. Cannon, 81
Ernest l. Mankn. 2. Of Alexandria, Va. anC
Helen V. Marlborough Is. Rev. W. l. McKenney
Henry KidweIl, @ and Bessie L. Brown, %. Rev
J. J. LOring.
Harry L. Rohry. y, and Isabelle Davidson. .
Rev. G.. NJ. Cummings.
Charles E. Griggs. q, Of Alexandra, Va. and FL
sic A. Haggenniker, q. Rev W. G. Davenport.
Samuel W. Pallant, 2, and Ada z. Craig. le, o
Alexandria Va. Rev. Alfred Harding
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
1T IS ANYBODY'S RACE
FOR THE TEN BIG TOURS
Contestants for the Globe CircIiug and European
Tours All Have an Even Break in Contest
Which Will End December 16.

Inc contest Is only young but many
thousands OF votes have been cast Op-
portunites are as strong now as ever
oetore. Join now; you may be the IA
Vorite one. Perhaps your friends are
stronger than you imagine. Perhaps you
nave more friends than you ever thought.
In the territory hundreds Of votes are
waiting for some ambitious contestant to
come and take them. There is no such
things as a corner on opportunities
You are on equal footing with all. You
may head the list in a day or two II you
only try. Get into the race at once; it's
worth an effort.
Coupons clipped from the paper should
be cut on border lines, thus making
them uniform in size, which greatly IA
cilitates the counting
1t Is not necessary to write the names
OF the contestants on each individual
coupon, unless they are voted, in the
ballot box loosely. Coupons intended to
be credited to a candidate may be tied
in packages and the name of the can
didate written on the outside one only,
or they may be placed in envelopes and
the name Of the candidate placed
thereon.
The territory from which the candI-
dates may secure their votes is not
bounded. The votes are waiting for the
contestants to discover them-so demon
state how keen is your sense OF percep-
ton.
Vote early and often. The coupon will
appear daily on the second page.
Get your friends busy with their shears
and start the coupons flying toward the
ballot box.
Every person. no matter where sit
uated, may vote for his or her favorite,
who may be entered from any district.
simply by remitting a paid-in-advanCe
subscription for three months or more
TO The Herald, and the number Of votes
allowed the contestant will be credited
TO him.
The vote exhibit. showing the votes
cast in favor OF the contestants up to
Il o'clock noon Thursday, appears on an
other page OF this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Friday. the thirteenth!

Fr1day, the thirteenth.
it's here again, and to-day the hoodoo
over the land ready to make new vic
inns and add new laurels to the cause
Il superstition.
Just as people wonder what the New
Year will bring forth, so do others look
upon every Friday, the thirteenth, as a
lew starting point, and wonder what
he hoodoo has in store for them Su-
9erstitIon will run riot all day. II you
see haunted men and women going
around with nervous glances. giving
automobiles AMI cars a wide berth.
watching everybody on every hand. and
seemingly in fear of hidden terrors, you
Rlll know that it is Friday, the thir-
ieenth, and that your neighbors are su-
perstitious.
Whoever conceived the idea of bring
ing a mind-reader, mental telepathist,
thaumaturgist, and empress of mystic
ism, all rolled in one, to this mans town
during the week of Friday, the thir-
teenth, certainly had foresight, and was
On the Job.
Possibly it is because OF the terrors as
sociated with "Hoodoo Day. that Nine.
Jewel has been such a spontaneous mag
net this week at the Casino Theater.
They have way down at the home of
elite vaudeville Of doing things to make
people talk, and IL Mime. Jewel was not
booked with purpose aforethought for
Friday-the-thirteenth week, there is
one man at least who is having good
luck to-day.
Do you think you will have a hoodoo
during the next year because of some
thing unexpected that will happen to-
day?
Do you think any of your friends and
neighbors think so?
A., N,nr
OF Seventh and F streets to-day and see
the crowd that will be clamoring TO GET
IN the Casino Theater to ask Nine.
Jewel about their future. The ladies will
have their inning this afternoon at both
performancess when man, inquisitivs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
FRIDAY The THIRTEENTH:
WILL IT Be YOUR HOODOO?
Superstition Will Run Riot To-day, You May Get
Your Neighbor's Number and You Might
Worry Yourself Little About What the
Day of Terror viii Bring You.

man, will be excluded during her sit
tings. and she will answer only private
questions put to her from the audience
by the feminine contingent.
II IS anticipated that there will be
from 2,5OO to 5000 ladies who will want
to get inside OF the theater at the two
performances this afternoon to ask Nine
Jewel about the past, present, and espe-
claIIy the future on this day of hoodoo.
ana the management is making arrange
ments to accommodate that many.
If you want to know your number. 81
to speak, and IL you are not A man visit
Mime. Jewel at the Casino this afternoon.
II you are a man, go tonight or to-
morrow afternoon or night, with your
lady, II you choose, and Nine level will
tell you all about it.
DiscOunting superstition, spreading
good cheer and good fortune on Friday,
the thirteenth, and giving advice TO
ward off the hoodoo and substitute han
piness for fear and apprehension con-
stitute Nine. Jewels particular task to-
day, and judging by the outIook. there
Will be thousands who will hear her ar
the afternoon and night performances.
Friday. the thirteenth!
Its the luciSiest day of the year II
YOU know what to do on that day." is
the way Nine. Jewel puts il.
With Nine. Jewel and her uneouaIed
drawing powers, and with the regular
weekly amateur carnival as an added
attraction. II is evident that the Casinos S
capacity is going to be tested as never
before tonight
In order to accommodate the expected
crowds, the doors will open tonight at
$50 o'clock. and the first performance
VIII start at o'clock. The doors will
open this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, and
the fret performance viii start at
o'clock.
Friday. the thirteenth, Could anything
better happen for the Casino Theater
than to have Nine. Jewel here on the
eyentful day of hOodoo?
Truly. it's an III wind that blows no.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Max and Annie ZolotruW. girlF
AngelO and D0nenica Zaugs, boy.
Nathan and Bessie Tolstoi, boy.
Horace G. and Alice 4. Tolbert, boy
Albert E and Mary ]. Stephens, girl.
John J. and Minnie E Robinson, boy.
Marvin ]. and Amelia c. NeTins girl.
Horace s. and Loaiss I. NayloF, boz.
Antonio and Maria Leoncini. boy.
Samuel and Cecilia Kriasle, boy.
Milton S. and MeEyl B. Eronheim. boy.
William 7. and Adeilne Heyser. girl.
Harry A. and Lillian Heearty, boy.
Henry I. and Amelia Grimes, boy.
Fielding n, and Clara A. Garrison, girl
William II. End Margaret Giddings. girl.
John ]. and Isabella Canes, bog.
Morris and Dora Adler, boy.
COIoRED.
Mason A. and Sarah Winston, girl.
Thomas =. and Edns Taylor. 7Kiri.
william and Lula Smith, giri.
James and Clara Jaekson, boy.
Richard and Martha Banks. KirI
CHINESE.
Ban. and Ramona Mes. SD
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
J. A. CRovo PASSES AWAY.
WeII-knOwn Italian Dies After
Brief Illness.

]. A Crovo, who came to this city
from Italy. his native land, when but
thirteen years Of age, died yesterday aft
ernoOn after brief illness at his resi-
dence, 1898 Fourteenth street northwest
MIR. CrOvo was born in Genoa, italy,
seventy-one years ago last July, and had
he lived until February l. 1912, he would
have been married fifty years. He is
survived by his wife, two sons, and four
daughters. The sons are A b Crovo
and F. 2. CrOvo, and the daughters are
Mrs. 3. RosasCO Mrs. J. FerrerO. and
Mrs. II. Meyer, all residents of this city.
and Mrs. J. jackson, of Wilmington.
Del Mr.. Crovo is also survived by
thiTtY-three grandchildren and four
gFeatgrandchildren. He was well known
among business people, having conducted
business in the Riggs House many
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

Aunt oS King George V, who Gnristened Great
Britain's largest and best ArmOred battle ship.
King George V, at Portsmouth on October 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
G. I. Dental Senior. Elect.

The senior class of the dental depart
nent OF Georgetown University has
elected the following officers for l91l-19l2
President, Peter Grogan. of New York;
rice president. +. J. SJOckman, OF Wash
mgton, n. c: trea surer, Charles S War
aer, OF Forest Hill. Md: secretary, w.
f. Kelly, of Philadelphia: Journalist.
Leigh c. Fairbanks. of Michigan, and
sergeant-at-arms, y. L. T. Stebens, of
Berlin, Germany
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
Walsh Not ParoIed.

Leavenworth, Kans.. Oct 12.-In the first
list of paroles granted by the Federal
board Of pordons at its last meeting, the
name of John r. Walsh. the former Chi
cago banker, does not appear. Either
ten or eleven men, at least two Of whom
were bankers, have been ordered re-
leased It is understood.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13
NAB PHONE BURGLAR.
SiXteen-year-OId Boy Is Caught
with the Goods"

with the Goods"
The burglar who robbed the apartment
Of Mrs. II. G. Jordan. 1877 Tenth street
northwest. Sunday morning. and con,
versed with friends of his victim over the
telephone when they called TO make in
quiries. is a sixteen year-old boy. His
name IS John p. Jones. of Norfolk. Va.
according to the police who took the
ALLEGED telephone burglar" as they call
him. into custody yesterday afternoon
Most OF the >jewelry and property stolen
from the apartment has been recovered
With Jones the police arrested two
other boys. who give their names as Ed
ward N Barnes, nineteen years old, of
Norfolk, and Clarence Edwards, eighteen
years old. Of the same city.
Jones and his companions were taken
in custody by Policeman Michael Lynch,
of the Sixth precinct on description by
Detectives Springman and O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13


the contest will be not only lively one
but the harmonious and friendly one
which il must be. II will be as a contest
among friends. and the winners will re-
ceive the congratulations of their oppo-
nents.
All who will be in the race will have
equal chance TO win under the well-regu-
lated rules governing the contest.
Those wishing TO enter should thor
oughly read the rules which appear in
our prospectus, which we will gladly fur
nish you.
The Ballots.
Ballots cast for persons who have not
entered the contest in accordance with
the rules governing the same Will he de-
stroyed uncounted. See that your Candi-
dates name is among the list Of con-
testants The ballots which appear in
the paper daily are known as singles" :"
and when voted within the date limit on
same count as one ballot for the con-
tcstant whose name appears thereon. All
ballots issued on paid subscriptions will
be known as specials" and must bear
the receipt number for the proper record
ing of same in vote ledger. Special bal
lots will be issued for paid subscriptions
when payment is received by The Herald.
Ballots sent by mall may be sent TO
The Herald contest department. Sin
giles will appear in each issue until
the closing week Of the contest, Decem-
her 16
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

More candidates are
entering The Herald s
Round the World
and European Tour
contest from each OF
the nine districts.
The idea uppermost
in the minds OF each.
1t seems, is that all
they want is an equal
opportunity W I n
every other contest
ant. and, as The Her
aid has promised that
YA1- gb,ll haN-a this
The Washington herald., 1911-10-13

Rsaa aThs Prodigal Judge."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-16
Accused Of Stealing.

e. r.. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
of stealing-the sting from burns or
scalds-the pain from sores of all
kinds--the distress from boils or piles.
1T robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains
and injuries of their terror" he says
"as healing remedy its esual don't
exist" Only 25c at Laurens Drug
Co. and p "etto Drug Co.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-02
HARVESTING GOLDEN GRAIN.

The great epics Of the world, almost
without exception, have dealt with war
and the hero. But the modern world
has epics of action that hymn the vic
tories of peace. One of these epics
outside of literature is the epic of the
worlds yearly harvesting of its wheat,
says the Spokesman Review.
East and west, this side of the
equator and that, there ia scarcely a
month of the II that does not see man
harvesting the golden grain that Is to
feed millions Of the hungry. Argen.
tina, Australia, South Africa and
other countries of the antipodal south
open the orchestra Of the wheat har-
vest in the months that are spring with
US and autumn with them. Algeria,
Asia Minor, India and the Russian
empire follow late in the spring Or
early in the summer. Rumania, Hun.
gary and the countries Of western Eu-
rope are now whetting their tools for
the work.
In the United States the reaper en-
ters the wheattields of Oklahoma and
Texas about the 1st of June, and then
rolls northward 20 miles a day through
Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas and
Minnesota during June, July and Au.
gust, till the grand finale Is reached in
Manitoba aud Sask a%tchewan in Sep
TENDER. The Pacific northwest is
about to enter on it's beautiful and
noble task of harvesting the wheat.
1t is a sublime spectacle-this work
of millions of men all owe the globe
cleaning the harvest. Into it go all
the resources of human energy. Intel
ligence, commercial organization and
scientific invention. Out of it come
support and prosperity for many mil
lions more.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-02
A Poser For The Preacher.

A clergyman, who enjoyed the sub
stantial benefits of q fine farm, was
slightly taken down on one occasion
by his Irish plowman, who was sitting
on the pillow in the wheat field. The
reverend gentleman, being IN econo-
mist, said, with great seriousness:
John, wouldn't 1t be a good plan
for you to have q pair OF pruning
shears here and be cutting a few
bushes along the fence while the horses
are resting q short time?'
John considered q moment and then
said:
"Look here! Wouldn't it be we'll,
sir, for you to have q tub of potatoes
in the pulpit and while they were sing
ing to peel 'em q while to be ready for
the pot?"