davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
PERSONAGES OF NOTE
WHO NOW ARE MASONS
ny Ia MAnauIsE DE roNTEsoY.

~ LA MAHQuISE DE EONTESoY.
tn RES lDE EMIT TAFT. King Gustavus
- OF Sweden. and King Frederick
4 OF Denmark, have Just associated
themselves with English Free
hnasonry by aecepting honorary mem
ossrsnip or the Lodge of King Solomon
une action OF the Chief Magistrate OF
the United States in the matter serving
to still further cement the fraternal
eonds existing between American and
E tn Masonry. Among other per-
Lodge of King Solomon are the Duke
OF Connaught, the new Governor GEN
eral OF Canada, and who has been grand
master Of the craft in England since
VII. on his accession to the throne
Prince Henry of Prussia also belongs
70 the English Lodge of King Solomon.
80, too. do the Kings of Norway,
FRINGE Henry of the Netherlands, and
FRINGE Frederick Leopold OF Prussia,
brother of the Duchess OF Connausht.
ana orother-in-law of the Kaiser. This
p pr, is grand master OF the craft in
Prussia. King George V. is not mem
per or the order. nor is the Kaiser, who
takes after his grandfather old EN-
peror William, in this respect all
though his father, the late Emperor
rrederick. was an enthusiastic Mason,
and grand master OF the craft in Prns-
life.
The vast majority of the Presidents Of
the United States from George Wash
ington down to President Taft. have
been NIasons. a notable exception, how
ever. being John Quincy Adams, who
Taught and wrote ntagonistIcal!y to
the order. with much vlgor Eighty
seven per cent. OF the members OF
Congress and so per cent. OF theSenate
at Washington also belong to the
!raternity or course 1t is unneces-
sary for me to recall here that Mia
sonry In the United States. Great Brit
ain. Scandinavia, Prussia and the
Netherlands is entirely distinct from.
rope and of South America Whereas
in the former the object Is purely
philanthropic and fraternaI. and
recognition Is accorded in the ritual to
the Almighty as the Grand Architect
Of the universe: in France. in italy,
and in the other Latin countries. Free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

be finished as soon as possible is still
going on. Other notable places arg
to be marked, so that yhcn tho pres
ent generation has passed on. the
places which should cause all who sec
them to pause in reverence may be
pcrpetuated, Twenty five hundred dol
lars must be raised by tins COM
mittee. and t is to be hoped that the
full funds will soon &c Forthcoming.
This cause should enlist the aid of all
who wish to keep enduring the memo
rails OF the Confcdcracy in Richmond
1t is noble work, it is being we'll
executed and the request for funds
ought to be complied with Immediately.
Contributions should be sent to Mrs.
James II. werth. 1875 Park Avenue,
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Vivendt with the republic
pr francis Villters's successor at
Lisbon las is Sir Arthur Hardinse. who
Great Britain at brussels. His position
there, especially during the closing
years of King Leopold'p life. whose
relations with England were so strain
istratton OF the Congo FREQ State, was
one or extrome delicaoy. Sir Arthur
s siardlnse Is ono Of Lord CroneTs
learned lea diplomacy under him at Cairo,
he fs grandson OF that ftrst yiscount
HardinSe who was Governor G enerai
OF Canada, command er -in-chief of the
iieutenants of the Duke OF wellington
throughout the Peninsular War.
Sir Arthur stands third in the limo
or succession to the old Held marshars
viseounty. and Is a cousin OF the pres
Lord Hardinge. the Viceroy OF In
Ola. He was a college friend OF
i!oro Curzon. was In attendance upon
Emperor Nicholas when he visited In
dia as Czarovitch. repeatedly acted az
charge d'affaires at Cairo. and was
afterwards British pienipotentiary in
nanZioaT wnere ne suppressed, In II
Thoroughly Cromer-like manner. a
palace revolution, and the attempts Of
q foreign encouraged usurpcr TO secure
the throne. and at the same time quiet
~ sidetracking intrigues with view
to foreign interference.
He Is O. man OF considerable sturdi-
ness OF character. and of moral cour-
age. For when Zanzibar became sub
ject to British protection. and tho
question Of the abolition of slavery
came on the tap!s. he insisted that the
emancipation of the slaves should be
gradual, Instead of Immediate, on tho
ground that otherwise the labor con-
ditions would become Impossible. that
the suddenly freed slaves would be-
come worthless vagab onds. and that
the island would degenerate into
desert. owing to the lack of cultiva-
ton. OF course there was a great out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
A NOBLE WORK.

An educational and historic effort
to perpctuate what our fathers have
done 50 much 10 make worthy of trans
hitting is that of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society in marking
historic sites of the /Confedcracy in
Richmond. In the latest number of
the Year Book OF the society there is
printed In fun the very interesting re-
port Of the Sites Committee, which is
composed OF Mrs James r. werth,
chairman; Mrs. William Hodges Mann,
Mrs. !. Taylor Eilyson. Mrs. Archer
Anderson, representing the Daughters
Of the Coniederacy; Mrs. r. D. Taylor
representing the Hollywood Memorial
Association: Mrs D. c. Richardson,
representing the lakewood Memorial
Association; Miss Isolen. moses. repre-
sent.ns the Hebrew Memorial Associa-
ton. and Mrs. Charles e. Wingo.
The report OF the committee shows
that there have been placed and unveiled
With appropriate ceremonies four tab
let's marking four Confederate histori-
places was the house in which Commo-
dorc Matthew b. Maury lived tn war
times, and in which he invented tho
submarine electrical torpsdo. The second
is placed at the Tredegar Iron Works.
where tho creator part OF the cannon
and Drojectiles werc produced III tho
Southern States a. we'll 50 tha ~rouEht-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
enough for It's retirement to the lum-
bcr room of discarded things.
a STUDY OF THE SANDWICH.

What is tho origin of that indispen
| sable food. tho sandwich?
1t was our impression that that OK
nuisite ,lelicacy, which is just now
/ supreme In It's epicurcan glory at tho
virginia state Fair, was invented by
i John Montague fourth carl of Sand
/ wich. He died I'm 1872. He was an
! invctcrotc gambler. In order to keep
( from being interrupted at play and to
save time lie originated, VIC had
/ thought. the custom of having thin
slices of bread with meat, cheese or
a relish between them brought to the
gaming table 1t was our idea that
! thence the sandwich derived It's hon
ored name
Some have claimed that this food
I was invented in Austria, and that it is
one hundred and fifty years old.
Mrs. Lily liarmsworth Watkins, OF
England, thinks not. She is now on
visit to this country Medals are
pinned all over her to show that she
is n culinary doctor of philosophy. She
says that the Sandwich is not Austrian,
but British. She does not claim to
know who started such a good thing,
but she is informed that William the,
Eonqueror on his famous quail hunts or
man hunts invariably carried half n
dozen ham sandwiches IN his Saddle
bags.
Sandwiches. asserts Mrs Watkins.
are not properly appreciated. They
are in her oniniop cnnablo ne an .,
most endless variety of combna lions
The Intelligent architect OF a sand
witch may start with sugar. salt or
pickles. and build up what amounts
to square meal. The sandwich she
declares to be a universal favorite. 1t
was invented as an eXpedient, but
1t has become a staple" The sand
witches sold in New York and London
in a year would II stacked up, pierce
the clouds, and money paid for them
would perhaps discharge the national
debt.
Furthermore. Mrs. Watkins has made
careful research into sandwich con-
sumers She says that preachers and
y. w. c. a. members are the greatest
sandwich eaters In the world Mrs. |
Watkins says that she has known
preachers all her life, and that they |
without a doubt are the greatest !,
caters in the world. 1t is a rare thing |
when preacher is not ready to break |
bread with anybody who Suggests that
1T is time to eat" We have had no
opportunity of judging as to the appe- |
tite of the clergy. but If preachers be |
the greatest eaters. 1t is just as we'll |
They never are paid what they should |
get they never get what they deserve
in this world of ours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

The Savannah News remarks that
before Italy has carved the Turkey
she will become aware OF the fact that
she has tackled tough old bird"
That's tough old paragraph. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

a possible vice-prcsident'a nominee
on the Democratic ticket is with us
to-day. Good morning, Ty!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

The moro you think about these
things, the more you will agree with
this scholarly political leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

do not fear revolution. / do not
fear 1t even If it comes. / have un-
shaken faith in the power of America
to keep its self-possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

Everything that has ever happened
In history has happened because d
large number of men kicked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

| have no objection to the size and
beauty and power of the automobile.
am interested, however, in the size
ana conscience of the men who handle
II, ana what l object to Is that some
of these corporation men are taking
joy rides in their corporations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

We did not start out to show the
world how these things that the
world has always been doing could
he done over again upon a slightly
larger scale, That does not satisfy
our ambition That Is not what
America is for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

We arc not going to break faith
with the past or with each other but
by the elements of perseverance We
are going TO get what we want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

The only permanent thing we have
is change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

That peasant may become a king
does not render the kingdom demo-
cratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

While you are walking around with
Your hands in your pockets. whistling
thinking the world is going ON as
usual. there Is a little group of gen
tlemen In some room, somewhere, put
ting up job on you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11
SOME THOUGHTS FROM wILsoN.

In recent number of Success"
Woodrow Wilson has stated some of
the fundamentals of reform and pro-
sress. Here they are:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-11

I You are ever tempted to let a
government reform Itself, ask YOU
10 look back in the pages of history
ana ind Inc a government that re-
formed itself.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
LIS PENOENS

BRoApWAY. n ,.SSa,,o5 cor Barslsy sst WulIsm If6
irres William lam. Hail,i'on a,,ornsv r r vo,'
Hamilton ct al (partltion'' a''0'heS' '0"-
mer
REIMONT AVE cor 1921 ~, fixGI
81 3x2s: Florence Troushton agt Ausust Rsh-
book ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys w
& J McDermot,
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, " $50 hsv
Of Ave ST john J0xil5; Mary NJ Irsgsser asf
Carl Witzel ct al foreclosure VI mtg) at,or-
neys. l. & Jacobs.
BROADWAY. vs. zoos Il Of Isham
At S0yos4 4: Thomas Alexander sgt Walter B
Peet et al foreclosure OF Mtg, attorneys Fes-
tretch & Seybel.
ELsMERE PI. $. 3oo It of Msrmion ave.
lOOx 100: Theodore Drourr 81 el agt Home Street
Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF mts)i attorney,
VI Price
9TH ST s47 East; Lambert 5 Quacksnbu,h
ct al agt Herman Hoffman ct al foreclosure OF
Mtg: attorneys. Quackenbush & Adams.
Sd AVE, Js47: Isaac Goldsten agt Isidore
Cohen foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, II Cold
stein.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 345; John J McNaly sgs
John II O'Connel ct al foreclosure OF mtgj' at
torneys. Mcfarland Taylor & Costello.
vYsE AVE . ., 80 II OF 172 ct, 25xloo
vyse ave. =. 200 Il $ o. l72d ST. 25XiOo: George
= Liable agt Casco luilding 60 foreclosure o.
mtg) attorneys, Menken Brothers
10TH ST. 8 100 It OF Southern Boulevard
"A. .llxlO0; Vittorlo Marcizliapo agt East i67tA
Street Realty Co (no,iee Of levy; attorney. l.
Cohen.
joining land OF Samuel p Archer, The Bronx
David Kraus agt Samuel III Archer ct al lpaui-
tom: attorneys, wesselnan s. Kraul.
s6TH ST. 90 West; Amanda Basstord agt Tan
gers Manors Corporation ct al (actlon t. seS
aside contract, etc); attorney. l. c Platt
BROADWAY. 1877 Alfred Becar sgt Lena 3
Collins ct al tpart!toD; attorney, J Il Lord.
HEATH AVE. " 5. 6O9 fl Of 23Oth 81. 50 81
go; James Wertz agt Metz!er Building ana
torneys Boothby. Baldwin q Hardy
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DECEMBER BUILDING REPORT
Falling Of in New York Over Core
spending Month in. 1909.

Building construction in the United States
continues upon prosperous basis Official
reports to Construction News" from fifty
seven principal cities show that permits
were taken out in December for the con-
structiOn of g. 80 buildings. involving total
estimated cost Of S47,1S3,291 as against TO-
, 5ll buildings, involving si9,l33,672 for the
corresponding month year ago, loss of
SCI buildings and decrease in cost OF ST.
9J0,3Sl, or 4 per cent.
New York including the borOughs Of
Manhattan, The Bronx and Brooklyn.
shows a heavy decrease Of from $50, ,sc9 065
a year ago to S627S72 for the month just
closed. For Manhattan and The Bronx
permits were given for $40 buildings to cost
$7946,927, against Sl494j.l46 for Sg5 buildings
i'm December. 1899. falling off Of A. per
cent, while for Brooklyn permits were given
for 220 buildings TO cost Sl.6SO,94o, against
S. s63 920 for 62s buildings in December Of
last year, a falling OF of Il per cent.
In Chicago permits have been taken out
for buildings aggregating i'm cost sl2,2S7, 100,
as against S6, ,25SUJ for the corresponding
month a year ago, an increase of 1852. 900.
or 81 per cent. Operations for this month
exceeded all previous corresponding pc
RODS. Portland. ore. had such phenom-
email increase that il is difficult to under
stand the record for the month lust closed,
involving buildings 10 the cost Of A,120, 40.
as againt 1886 so for the corresponding
month n year ago n gain of so per cent.
Other big increases were Detroit, g. per
cent; Los Angeles, l9 Kansas City, 2l6:
Toledo. $50: Cedar Rapids %, Atlanta 10:
New Orleans. 16l; Indianapolis. 1S: Column
bus, Ohio, 55l; Oakland, Cal. 20; San
Diego. ~; Jacksonville, -; Hartford l39:
Wilkeg Barre. us; Peoria, 35,; Louisville,
"a Charlotte. y. C.. So. Mobile 20; Stock
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee)
IANI-ARN q

AMSTERDAM AVE, II 9 cor l43ih ST, sOll1
100: Louis W Morrison and ano, eNTs etc, to
Phoenix Amusement co: 2l yrs from June I,
1910 with renewal $4,000. address. premises
BEAVER ST. 10. and New St. G4; store and
basement; Charles langc 81 al to John Palmer.
yrs from Dec l. 1909; S4,sOo; address, 2oi 9th
BATHGATE AVE. 1877 and 1879. 50 II Of
WendoVer ave: Hannah McGrath to Moses Mas
10 yrs and ga mos from Jan 10 1911; $4,000.
address. 3o7 East Houston 81.
JONES ST. Q; stores; Joseph Colasurd,' 10
Lizzie Dufy; II months from May I, 1911: s $50.
JONES ST: stores. James Lowe 70 same;
yrs and mos from oct !, 1912; $3.50; aG-
dress. Jones 81.
PROSPECT AVE, 1908; cor store and base
ment; Julius Schulze 70 BENJAMIN u Golden;
yrs from Dec l. 1910: $1,000 10 sl.0S0; ad-
dress. 1916 9Th ave.
UNIVERSITY PLACE. ll6: rear rooms; also
lunch counter In cafe; John 6 steinmetz 10 lg-
natz Kohn; 2 yrs from Jan g. 1911; . yrs re
newal 5000. address, iG7 West l@ath al.
Sd AVE. 44S4: store and part cellar Ramm
Manufacturing 60 TO Joseph Matarese. yrs
from Jan l. 1911; $40, address, 231 Hon
man ST.
5TH AVE. - and 20. fourth floor: Roscorn
Realty 90 10 Samuel Gabriel: ) yrs from Feb
l. 1911 q yrs renewal Al $4,000, 81 600. address,
~ 9Th ave.
2OTH ST. 80 West: trustees Of the Theologi-
cal Seminary Of the Presbyterian Church, Prince
ton, y ]. to Benno Rosenberg; Il yrs from Jan
I. 1911; taxes, etc, and S3.IO0 TO $3.50; ad-
Dress. West 10th ST.
2lsT ST. 80 West; Henry Corn 10 Benno
Rosenberg; Is yrs and mos from Feb !. 1911:
81 500 address, Wcs; 20th st.
2sTH ST 130 West: store: General Invest
ment 60 to Alfred n Langiahri yrs mos and
10 DAYS from Sept 15. 1911: S2.4oO; address IS
West 18th st
10Th ST, es West. 1sx1CO5x irreg: trustee.
of columbia College TO Francis X Sfagrist. with
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET

AMSTERDAM AVENUE--Aaron Goodman
bought from the Emkaar Realty Company tnc
two unfinished apartment houses on Amsttr, ,
dam avenue. At the northwest corner OF ,5a "a
street ana the southwest corner Of lt4th
street. The l73d street parcel measures 1.oS
~ feet and the 1Tith street corner 5oHloo
feet.
AMSTERDAM AvESUE-The Worthwhile
Realty Company, Berry II. Simons, president
sold To George Mayer No. l249 Amsterdsm
avenue. a six story apartment house WIN
stores on plot 4OxloO feet. between 12lst and
1920 streets.
WATER STREET-E u. Ludlow & Co. aud
The Charles +: Noyes COMPANY nave soia iIa 10,
Water street. a FIVE story tuilding, on lot - =
X00.3 feet. 40 feet south OF Wall street Inc
buyer is a client Of Joseph F. 4. ODonnell'
SEVENTH AVENI'F,-M & y. Hess have
geld for Margaret A Bcetson No. III seventh
avenue q three story building, on lot 25Nso
feet, 20 Ferdinand Ncumer who acquired sew
eral adjoining properties through ,h tne ar,b SI,pe
east corner of Seventh avenue and 2ptn street
having q frontage OF ~ feet or the avenue
and 2J5 feet on the street. II Is one OF the
largest parcels along Seventh avenue under
single ownership.
IO6TH STRETT-Maria Calocci and Felice
Granieri have sold 20 Eueerio Russo NO. "4i
East l0Gth street i've story tenement on
lot 25.4KI10.ll feet.
2STH sTREET-Uenry LanGdon has sold
No. 1874 West 18th street. FIVE story nat on
lot 25x9S.9 feet between sixth and scNehth
avenues.
FIFTH AVENr-E-Black, Starr g. Frost
have pUrchased No. 592 Fifth avenue from the
Five Ninety-two Fifth Avenue Company,
Maurice c. Sternbach, president, ana VIII
combine IL and the adjoining site at the soutn-
west corner of 4sth street as plot Tor an
ornate building,
THE BRONX.
HIGHLAND AvENUE-shsw & 60. have
cold the plot 125x1OO feet on the east side OF
Sterling avenue, 225 feet from the corner of
Highland
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10

The midtown retail shopping districts
furnished the principal items Of reaity
news yesterday.
In the Fifth avenue section. Black, starr
& Frost bought the premises No. 5s2 F1ftn
avenue, which adjoins their site al 'ho
southwest corner Of 4sth street
On the combined parcels they viii erect a
tall structure from plans by Carrere q
Hastings. Revised plans for the propoSeu
structure were recently drawn
The parcel, No. 5s2. has q frontage OF ~
feet and a depth OF 100 feet. 1t was bought
from the 500 Fifth Avenue Company
which acquired It about year ago from
Charlotte Weatherly. Incidentally t'e
lease held on this property by Wllham
Forger. having about six and halt years
10 run. was bought by the 69Z flllh
Avenue Company. and will be assigned 10
Black. starr & Frost, so that there VIII DC
no delay IN the building operation on thls
account.
The plot now controlled by Black, starr
& Frost has Fifth avenue frontage OF u
feet and extends 125 feet along 4sth street
with a westerly line of 100 feet 10 the centre
line OF the block The corner property on
which stood tho residence OF the iate
Charles r. Cook, head of Tiffany Co.
was purchased by Black. Starr & Frost
two or three years ago
Activity in Zone.
Within the last twelve months this part
Of the avenue will undergo marked change.
in addition TO tho new Black, Starr & Frost
building at the southwest corner OF 4Sth
street, there will be the new structure now
being erected for Davis, COllamore CO.
on the Goelet property. diagonally opposite
az the northeast corner. while on May
work will be begun on the Sloane building
on the northerly half of the Windsor Ar
cade site, at Attn street.
The report that Marshall Field & Co are
So have store In this city was revived
yesterday According to the latest rumol
the firm has practically closed negotiation!
FOR the purchase Of the block front on th'
west side Of Broadway. between 35th anC
Goth streets.
This property was purchased last jun
from Charles r. Johnson by syndicate
headed by Shubert Brothers. Potter & Bro
and William II. Chesebrough are also un
derstood 10 ne interested with the Shuberu
in the property. AT the time of the sale
was said that a large out-of-town dTygood
firm would locate there.
The report vas not confirmed.
Several large upper West Side properties
also changed hands yesterday.
Aaron Goodman bought from the Emkaa
Realty Company the two unfinished apart
ment houses on Amsterdam avenue, at th'
northwest corner Of l73d street and th'
southwest corner Of 17lth street. The 1916
street parcel measures lo0x35 feet and th'
18th street corner 5OxlC0 feet. Mr Good
lnan sold the two plots to the Emkaal
company last year,
The Worthwhile Realty Company, Of which
Berry B. simons is president sold tc
George Mayer No. 1919 Amsterdam avenue
a six story apartment house. with stores
ON a plot +0Xl0o feet, between 12lst and 1920
streets. The house adjoining on the soutt
was recently sold by Mr.. Smons TO Henry
T. Sprcen
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OGoiaI Record and fOrerast.-Washi ion'
Ian a-The prominent features Of the weather
rasp tonight were cold wave OF great severity
over the Canadian Northwest. North Dakota
ard Montana where temperatures are ahnor-
mauy log. the lowest being 2s degrees below
1sro Al Bsttle Ford. Saskatchewan. and a great
ratnstorrl which has set In over the Pacific
states and the western plateau region The dis
turbanco that was over the Great Lakes Sunday
night has moved to the Canadian Maritime Prov
inces. and during the last twenty-four hours
caused westerly gales over the Great Lakes and
on the middle Atlantic and New England coasts
and storms in the region Of the Great Lakes.
,,ortbern New England and the interior OF New
York. and rains In Southern New Enslsnd and
tNr middle Atlantic states. The weather cleared
bowever In these districts to-day. High tenn
usrstilres prevail over the middle plains states
end The south and Southwest. ana consider =
able fan ~ Temperatures has taken PIsce ~ tus
middle Atlantic and New England h'ates anu
the sake region. 90 - oa., an
TbC winds along the New England COAST WI WI
be brisk west diminishing; along tho mlddIe
Atlantic Coast, diminishing west shiuhs !"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
MECHANICS, LIENS.

ELDRTDGF ST. 2: Samuel Rosenberg ss,
Caroline r. Randall Elizabeth Randall. Carolirs
T. T. Martin. sarap Randell ana John Randall
owners Joseph Suchar contractor; s3Op
18TH ST. a42 TO 946 East; Antonio Riecara
81 al agt East 18TH street Realty 60. owner
and contractor. 81 $50.
iGrT.ST. 12s East. Frank i Fraser szt Louis
I<vussov~ owner and contractor. Sl5
ETH ST. 2Cs East: same ast same sIs5. +,
MULBERRY ST. ss; John Vanek 81 al sgt
Faust u Malone. owner; John walsh, con-
tractor So.
LENOx AVE. 3. i4ist - 1874 81. 20yi0o.
Hudson Mantei and Mirror Go agt Joseph Go1
ir1 Realty 90. owner and contractor. jacob
Steigelfest. William Reichman ard Leo W Voc
gel owners; Sl.l70.
GATH ST. 425 East. T p Kane CO agt Goors.
" Linch owner: Hugh Thomas. contractor
sG54 45
BROADWAY. 49, Tiffany studios aEt Unit.4
States Realty and Improvement 90. owner: Cav
negie safe Deposit co. contractor. 2.2I9 H.
CROTONA PARKWAY. cor i7sth At.
% i0x3g 3: Morris Marks 81 al agt Kstonah Con-
striction Co owner and contractor; $29i ~.
1f7TH ST. 4J3 East: Max Josrnsn ag' I
Palazzo. owner. Albert ID Sanns, contractor
$50 IS.
MAPEs AVE. 2l0O: Isaac Hysm. sst Melvin
Realty and Construction Co owner. William
Peters e. Co. contractors; sI2 81.
sisT ST. 1l2 Dast Adolf weiss aFt yirg'ria
X Magee, owner Walsh Cons'ruction co. con
tractor: s544 2o.
SULLIVAN ST. 175: Adolf Weiss agt sarS
Hewes. owner: " Greenfield. contractor:
500
eaD ST. 2i4 West. same agt Thomas Dui-
ley tr owner: ~ Greenfield, contractor. 80