davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET T.
MtNIIATTAN


NrN1yI AvENI-F;-siauricc Mandelhs I'm
~ Mandelbaun A. Levine. has resold 20. 80
Nnth avenue. adjoining tho southess, G 6ons.
ri,, stores on lot 25xioo feet. he recently
BOUGHT 1t from stella \. I'M
18TH STRFET-The Douglas Robinson.
Charles Brown Compadry has SO, 500 r icr M 9a
street. and for Edward J. Harding. as at
tc,ncy. No. IoI. adjoining. me propery ,o on
si,ts of three four story dwelling houses on
plor iOx1092 feet The BUYERS are Bin4 q"
Bns who will erect a twelve story apartment
rouse.
14sTH sTREET-Daniel II. Ren'on co %
TuIlv the three story dwelling house %. 900
West 1lSth street on lot l6.sxs'il zee,
The same brokers sold last week TOT 'h' ed''
owner No 30. q similar properly.
nth STREET, !. Tabolt has sold for
David George II. and william I. christie me
FIVE story tenement house NO 4lS WeS, od h ~,
street. on lot 25x1oo.i feet. u vas ownel by
the Christie family for over half a century
HATH sTREET-H Horns'ein and l. ".
Atlas have sold for Albert N@is. y" W :
G West iia.h street on lot c7N1oo'l feet
ST MARKS PLACE-Mary 5. Mccnrdy
and Rosetta {. Ford have sold No lo8'g -
Marks place. hvo Stcrr rI"''nI' ~" '''
l2Gva9 u feet. ward leae'hold
EAST snTH STREET douglas Robinson.
charles : Brown COMPANY sold FOR Roose-
you Roosevelt Nos. i1e and iiS Ea't soth
street Two three story ana hase"p Ioe d"f se
tween Lexington eud Park avenues.
FIRST AVFNUE-Iulius Tishman SOLO 10 =
client % Steinman CO., nos. w ahn =,
First avenue a I've story new law tenenen,
house on plot 4ssx72 feet, southeast corner
~ 9th street.
1o4r1f SrREET-The Interstate Land Hold
Ing Company has sold the Langdon. q ,en
story apartment hotel. ~ Nos 10! ana 10"
West 124th street. on plot 5OX1oO.11 feet. ~
aSioius tho former Harlem casino properly
az tho northeast corner Of Seventh avenue
which was altered into o vaudeville ana NOV
ing picture house by Marcus IoeW me nue.
closure proceedings in 1909.
THE BRONX.
BRIGGS AVENUE--AloXauder Selkin mo
| p Iichtig sold for the John Bell CompanN
No. 25pG Briggs avenue, 2 Two lahl,. a"'''
inr house on lot 19xfOn feet. TO q client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
aic NEWARK PLOT SOLD

e. y Haskell has sold for 6. +. Hawkes.
q Mot Of eight lots on Miller street Ne"
ark. \. ]. The purchaser will improve me
eI,e uith q factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Df "Oe|P" LAY
9TH ST. 3 and 3. n s 100 II OF Fifth ave.
5ox92 3: two sty dvgs, vol sale. ~ W II Keoeh
for $4,000; also.
18TH ST: 2l2 and PA, s. 1875 II OF Third
ave. 53x9s 8; two sty tennis; estate sale; No
2l2 10 Louis OH for S32 900 and No 2li u
Isaac Greerwald for sS2. 900
18TH ST. "A. s. 1913 II Of Sixth ave % 6
xl03 3: sly stable. executors sale estate ~
Matthew Kielet. decd bid In az s57 600. also.
WASHINGTON AVE. s. 500 II ~ 10Th
ST. go sxQ3l vacant. executors sale estate Of
Harriet II Wilcox, decd bid in az So. 700.
SEVENTH AVE 1926 y e 2a1l . n Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

s6oool June 7; installs: q per cen'' 90 200.
II"derbach 10 Frederick Stuben'oh' T-
address, 11T6 Briggs ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NONTCIAIR. y. J.

Furnished houses from $50 per M'.n
ward: unturnishod houses from ~ ~
ner month. F. VI CRAWLEY & BROS
site T.ackawanna Station Montclsir. y
HOTEL, 20 ROOMS: STEAM HEAT =
barn. outbuiliings. also bathing ana .
40 acres fine location large frontage /.
roads: main auto road 20 Greenvo9.
price $50. 900 T.. u. SMITH. Great No,e-
WHY NOT LOCATE At BLooNFfE
Population $1,000 IN ideal conmutf'
Every Improvement
PRESS COMMITTEE. BOARD or I'D
Rioo-,1fcld y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

! AVE r. cor 81 St being ot 80 map -
| Tniouport l0St2oj. July 3. 1905 Anna r Doerr
/ 10 Jacob Wenheimer: S2.on1, attorneys \ & II
] BIorh. % Nassan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

"PLAINFIELD HOMES AND HONE "a
Send FOR this 40-page booh.e, "A
trs,ing in colors New Works. luss 'sfs3
suburb. pT.AINFIELD PARK AssOIl}
II22 Broadyay. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

PAYING FARMS. COUNTRY HONE
the Rerksh,res $50 arros stock
farm: $50 tiilable; good rich soil nsal.
free from stone. g. acres SOLO sptV~
so acres large maple and beech IN
ance pasture. fruit. sfor' moa, :
harms also room house. rnnnlha !
water. for only SO %. acre. sxl'
TANK. Pit'sfeld. Mass.
0SSIYTNG.-FOR SALE ELEGAN
ls9e residences. very choice loca'M
grounds. nne views. THOS. IEhRI ~
y 7.
hRrINGTON. =. J-Wri sell cN'if
uine-room house. every InrroNem
.s- location. business roc'ssta's
Owner. ito Linden ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
NA~HATTAN.

with name ard address Of grantee
t,,o,s., , ner cont unless otherwise f'a'c"'
IT-NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

GLEN RIDGE HOUSES
from $4,000 upward. with an improves.
minutes from depot. small 'asn payh''' I
ASHLEY & NNRR.
Orn Erie Dern'. Gler Ridco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET

The following sales We're recorded yes
terday at the Real Estate Exchange sales
room Nos IA and IA Vesey street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
GREEN LANE.

GREEN LANE, 9. 100 II OF Glebe ave.
being lots II. %. % and - block II. map ~.
DOre Lyons property. West Chester. 80 XlOo;
Nav q. 1903: Conrad Holman Bertha Pach;
$500. attorney Morris Cooper 20 Vesey st.
GRAND AVE. " s.. 100 II n OF lsith st 5Ox
IA 1X5o Xl3f. 10: June 6. 1906: Nellie O. Swan
to Augusta. Levey: $1,000. attorney. Title
Insurance 60. 49, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

INTERNALE AVE. COS mtg on personal
property May -. 1911. Rosie Klein to David
Rosenzwcic: $50, address, pos Intervale ave.
JACKSON AVE 1858 II .4xsT: June s. 1905:
August Kra 10 Titls Guarantee and Trust 60.
$4,000; attorney Title Insurance co. 1875 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
LIS OENS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET

.1s3D ST rs. oo7 r. - ~ Washington av'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Park Row.
| GRAND AVE 9. 300 u n Of 1920 st. 5OOx
| 100. Dec 10. 1902 Thomas II Thorn 10 Frederick
W Deyoe; So. 1870; attorney. Elmer Allen a.
| Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
ONE DOLLAR A DAY

BUYS modern stucco house ~ rooms az: I
steam heat. full size lot. % MINUTES !
Broadway |. y. DoRLANO. ArLlng,9a
FOR SALE UPPER MONrCLAlR :,
room .tucco house. two baths Sun q
lsrg. versnds. open fireplace. oak noerl
trim neighbour oOd highly restricted. i've,
u,es from station: terms 20 sui, pgrcsu
also splendid building plots with rex,
vi.w. Apply GODFREY LAND BID
NEW HOUSE. : ROOMS AND BATH 81,
heat. tub In collar, gas, screen pore
99xio3; privet fence: fruit trees osrS !;
sell. With numerous household artiel,s !:
BENJAMIN & BRO, opp. Erie Depo, ~
field, y. J. --
so ACRE LAKE. 81 MILES FROM pE'l
4S minutes from New YORK. There
go acres OF land included in tns p1'sj
ideal spot FOR high class hungalow R-,!aj
500 600 reasonable terms. W. FaEEI1(
silk CITY Building. Paterson, y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

MARMION AVE- " cor Esmere 81. 25x20o;
Jan 81 1908. George W Godward to Georgia II
Merrill. $500. attorney, Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

LOTS 1874 and 1885, map 1873 Hunts Poin,
Realty Co, Charles o Waller 10 George W New
ssss 81 300 attorneys. Frank, Neuman & New
gass, As cedar 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
ACRE LAKE. 81 MILES FROM 5E'
900 BROADWAY. Now York cr

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
eos North Mountain Avenue. Mon'ri,
Rent 81 900 per annum Wrh.r
7. u. LAMBlE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

LOT 90 map Land belonging 10 Nsttie Cohen,
West chester. begins at point s 9th 81, 4i3. III
u . OF Green Lane, or ave, 249X 1903. Sx3t 1xl03
June 90 1902; Ottilie Sonnenschein to Charles y
Wysong $1,000; attorney, r Mueller. 65 Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

FORREST ST, : - II from II road
from West Farms to West Chester. 25xloo: Jan
IL. 1911 Baxter Howell Building CO 70 Jennie
Brown: $50; attorney Lawrence f French, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

LOTS 2Q2 aud 203 map lots J Woods, Will
amsbridge. jOxei. 3xj0x95.5, oct 90 1905; Samuel
and Joseph Teicon to Joseph Wood $1,000,
attorneys. s 4 VI Wood. Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

SAME PROPERTY: June 6. 1906 same to
same: 5000. attorney, same above.
GREEN LANE W e. rs II ot Glebe ave 25x
100. March L. 1909. Conrad IIeilman 10 Pauline
v GOeltz. 5000: attorney Title Guarantee and
Trust 90. I16 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

LOT 1874 to loo map 1872 Joel Wolfe estate
June {, 1905. John " Fitzpa rick 10 Martha J
Coulter: S22oj; attorney. b w Moore, l49 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

MARMTON AVE. cor Hsmere nj. 25x2O0
juno -. 1905. Charles WelCh 10 George " God
vard. 5000. attorney, Mcdonald, Is Will
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

LOTS ~ and us, map 1928 part Trask es
tate. adjoining l74th - subway. April 20, 1909
Jeremiah Murphy to Sarah = Sturg.s 81, $50
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust co, Ia
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

1IEBOUT AVE, s. l0S f. ~ 18th 81.
- sNs3. MAY "a. 1910. Emma VI McGuinness 20
thomas 3 Robertson: $3.50; attorney, Lawyers
Tifln INSURANCE and Trust 20 $50 RroaiMav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
1IiE RRONX

2p9TH ST s. 2o7 II OF Amsterdam ave.
lSx!H II. Jan 8. 1907. Sadie campbell 20 Daniel
Il Kendall AMI Noah 9 Rogers trustees. So. 90;
attorneys Merrill & Rogers. 12s Froalway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

EiTliGNfE AVE O. cor of l5,1 TO- "'AS'
Thomas i licaley 10 WILLIAM N,'arthf lmis
50. June p. Slon. adde's. ie3 W"si roth ~
BA1HGATE AVE- cor l,cd Of. q.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
DISTRICT MUST CARE
FOR FILIPINO LEPER
Popalabay to Be Guarded in
/: House Occupied by
EARLY.

Reservation 13," on the mud flats of
the Eastern Branch, will have another
victim In the leper suspect, Anacteto
Popalabay, found in the home Of Gov
ernment official
When John Early became a District
charge, two years ago, he was the first
occupant of the little isolated plat.
Although the Filipino is still at the
Naval Hospital. where he was taken
when arrested, the health officials of the
District believe that ultimately no other
disposition can be made of him than to
take him as a District charge.
The identity of the family for whom
the leper worked is carefully guarded
by DR.. Woodward and his associates.
They fear that were the name of the
mans employers disclosed it would
operate to their prejudice.
Popalabay is apparently suffering
from the anesthetic, or painless, form
of the disease, which is manifested in
nodular or postule form. which is much
more painful
p The principal problem now confront
ing the District Is the caring for the
leper. Should he remain a charge on
the District. it will entail an expense
of nearly ten dollars day, $6 day be-
ing expended in guards alone, exclusive
of food and upkeep.
Popalabay is without funds or friends,
and this makes his case different from
that of Early, whose associations aided
him in obtaining his removal to New
York, where he is considered healthy
man, although he Is still regarded as
leper suspect in the District.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
London Police JaiIing
Suspected Anarchists

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Scotland Yard has
begun a great roundup of international
anarchists preparatory to the opening of
parliament on February 6, when King
George and Queen Mary, accompanied
by the Prince of Wales and many high
mobiles, drive in regal pomp from Buck
ingham Palace to parliament building.
Today at least a score of men are
under arrest having been secretly taken
into custody by government police. Al
though it has been the custom of the
police to clear London of anarchists up
OF the eve of a public function which
takes the royal family into public, the
fears have been doubled and the pre-
cautions redOuhled by the discovery of
the coronation plot and the boldncss Of
the band of anarchists whose leaders
fought to their death in the battle of
Sidney street against an army of police
and soldiers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
RETAIL COMMITTEES
OF 1911 BEGIN WORK
Merchants Association of
Chamber of Commerce
Maps Years Program.

The Retail Merchants Association OF
the Chamber of Commerce has made
UP its committees for 1911. and cleared
its decks for the years work. At a
meeting of the chairmen of the several
committees held yesterday afternoon
selections of committees were made and
notices sent out this morning.
Preliminary steps were also taken
toward the establishment OF a credit
bureau. A meeting of the committed
appointed to consider it has been called
by the chairman. Gerson Nordlinger,
for next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The membership committee is COM
piling a pamphlet showing the value
of the association to its members.
The committee appointments are rs
follows:
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Officials Will Fight
To Retain Fire Stops

Chief Frank J. Wagner, and Commits
sioner Johnston, who has supervision
of the Fire Department, will oppose any
attempt on the part of the street rail-
way companies to abolish fire stops. The
records of the Fire Department show
that number of accidents have result
ed from collision between fire engines
and street cars, and, in the opinion
Of the chief such precautions are neces-
sary for the protection of the public.
While the question has not yet been
brought to the official attention of the
Commissioners, it 6s understood that
the board will coincide with the views
of Commissioner Johnston and Chief
Wagner. Certain crossings at which
street cars must come to full stop are
designated by the Commissioners on
recommendation of the chief in accord
ance with the location of the engine
houses and the routes traversed by the
fire apparatus.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Miss Mackenzie Is
Bride of De LeSSeps

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Count Jacques De
Lesseps' romance Of the air eliminated
at the altar today, when he and Miss
Grace Mackenzie, a Canadian belle,
were married at st. James Church In
the presence OF a fashionable assem-
blage, made up of Americans, Canadians,
English. and French.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Mac
KenZie ard Miss Mabel Magher. Mrs.
w. w. Beardmore was matron of honor.
All wore pale pink chiffon with blue
sashes and large pink tulle hats.
Miss Mackenzie was given away by
her father, Sir William Mackenzie, the
famous Canadian railroad builder.
The count and his bride will spend
their honeymoon In Egypt.
Though they will maintain a perma-
nent residence in Paris, they will spend
much time in America and Canada.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Hopes to Escape Libel
Through King George

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Unless King
George himself takes the stand and
denies that he contracted a morganatic
marriage in Malta in 1890 with the
daughter of a British admiral, Edward
F. Mylius, London agent of the ar
archistic publication, Liberator docs
not see how he can be convicted of Sc
ditions libel in dragging up this old
scandal about the King in the columns
of the Liberator.
Mylius decided today to plead guilty
to the charges of writing the articles
complained of, assert the truthfulness
of the statements made. and to ask the
King to appear in court and swear 10
whether the alleged marriage was legal
ly performed. 1t will be impossible to
compel the King to appear, owing to
his constitutional immunity from sub
potna service. If George takes advan-
tage of this immunity, which he will
do, Mylius believes, the court will have
to find him guiltleSs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
WEAKENS ON MARCH
TOWARD WORKHOUSE
Man Ordered to Pay Wife
SIS Weekly or Go
to Jail.

When he fully understood that he
stood face to face with a term in the
District workhouse, Charles A. Kream
cr, street car conductor, whose motto
according to his wife's testimony, ap'
peared to be "AlIs fare in love and
war;" finally decided that it was better
wages than to go TO the workhouse
where he would only earn SO cents
day and she would get. it all.
Mrs. Kreamer when placed on the
stand to tell Judge Mullowny why she
had brought a charge Of non-support
against her husband, said it was his
habit to "go out with women and to
talk to them on the cars.
I've often seen him, judge, leanin'
over 'em for blocks at a time, talkin'
right into their ears" was a part of
the wife's testimony.
"Well, that's nothing, he might have
been telling them where to get off, -
oDntended the judge.
mo, he wasn't either" responded
Mrs. Kreamer. "'Cause watched him
an he didn't make 'em pay no fares,
neither"
he would have to pay his wife IS a week
for the support of herself and child,
Kreamer expostulated and said that he
was in debt at the present and would
need all his money to get out.
why, man, you're getting off very
easily" exclaimed Judge Mullowny, ''$5
a week for a wife and child is very
light, indeed. You'll pay her that or
go TO Jail"
But l can't judge; 1 need all my
money" argued Kreamer.
''An right" responded the court, with
an air of finality, ''go to the workhouse
for sixty days then, and I'll see that the
SO cents a day that you make there is
turned over to your wife. I'm sorry
that l can't get any more out of you,
but that's the best l can do
Kreamer started to walk out of the
courtroom, but was tapped on the
shoulder by a marshal, who motioned
to him to go back to the dock. For a
moment Kreamer hesitated. Then he
started fo- the wOrkhouse, but lost his
nerve before getting to the door leading
to the cells and declared that he would
pay the IS demanded by the court.
'All right, see that you do then" was
Judge MullOwnys comment, because
the next time I'll send you down all
the way and you won't get out of 1t,
either
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
INCOME TAX BILL
IS EXPECTED soon
Supreme Court Decision in
Corporation Case to Pave
Way, Say Experts.

The income tax question may be back
with Congress before Congress reallzes
what has happened.
If the full hopes Of the Department OF
Justice are realized, the Supreme Court
will reverse the famous old Pollock
case when 1t decides the corporation tax
case, and open the way to re-enact an
income tax law without waiting for a
constitutional amendment.
That the last tribunal will decide in
favor of the corporation tax statute Is
| the confident expectation. The argu-
ments of the case were followed with
close interest by many members OF
Congress and eminent lawyers, and
there is no doubt that the great major
ity of them think the law will be sus-
| tained.
This is not by any means tantamount
to assurance that the Pollock case will
be overruled and reversed. In the Pol
lock case the court overturned the Tor
mer income tax statute. While some or
the lawyers rested their opposition to
the corporation tax case largely on the
Pollock case, others attacked from very
different angles, and a remarkable COM
plexity of legal views developed.
Don't Want to Pay Tax.
But, as Solicitor General Lehman
pointed out in his closing argument for
the law, they were all agreed on just
one point, that they didn't want to pay
the tax.
1t is pointed out, however, that If the
court as reconstructed should desire so
to do it could take occasion in the
coming decision to reverse the old Pol
lock case. Doing that, It would clear
away the objection to immediate enact
ment of an income tax, and there is al
ready consideration of the possible re-
suits of such decision.
If the court wipes out the Pollock
case barrier there will be an income tax
measure introduced with the least pos
sible delay, and it will be pushed wi
all the force the progressives can mus
ter. 1t would not come until next
session, but with the Democrats in con-
troll of the House and a Democratic
Insurgent combination handsomely DOM
mating the Senate there would be no
difficulty about passing the measure In
the next Congress.
Will Have a Majority.
After March 4 there will be, it is
reckoned, at least eight majority in the
Senate for the tax. Why wait for an
amendment to the Constitution if that
amendment is rendered unnecessary?
That is what Democrats are asking,
and progressive Republicans agree. The
Democratic problem Of revising the tar
if would be solved If they could use
the income tax to produce their revenue
That is what some OF their astute lead
ers are hoping to do, and there is
very good chance, in the opinion of
lawyers, that the Supreme Court will
open the way for them by reversing the
Pollock decision.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Daughter Files Caveat
To Her Mothers Will

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 25.-A caveat
to the will of Mrs. Clara McSherry, of
this city. who died here a few weeks
ago, fas been filed by her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha McSherry Wimsatt, wife of
William Kurtz Wimsatt, of Washington.
Mrs. Wimsatt. in the caveat, alleges
that the will was not executed by her
mother when she was of sound mind
and capable of executing a valid deed
or contract.
By Mrs. McSherry's will Mrs. VIM
satt was left only S5, the greater por.
ton of the estate going to two other
daughters and a son.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Country Trade.
New Englander Comes
To Urge Fish Treaty

President. Thomas Carroll. of the
Board of Trade of Gloucester, Mass.
reached Washington today and at once
conferred with Senator Lodge and Rep
resentative Gardner over the terms of
the Canadian reciprocity treaty which
1t is feared will greatly inJure the New
England fish industry.
Mr.. Carroll will remain here until the
treaty Is acted upon, and will aid the
Massachusetts Senators and Repre-
sentatives in protecting the interests
Of Gloucester and other fishing centers.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Two Under $4,000 Bond
For Holding Man Up

Philip Vending and Russell Kenny
two negroes, were held in the United
States branch of the Police Court this
morning on bonds of $1,000 each for an
alleged attack upon J. E. Racket, of
123 K street southeast.
According to the testimony of Racket
and number of others who We're eye
witnesses to the affair, Vending and
kenny followed him on Maine avenue
last Saturday night, jumped on him.
knocked him down, and took SO away
from him. Both negroes entered pleas
of not guilty and denied that they had
anything to do with the robbery.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
District Man Promoted
To a $1,000 Position

Frank S. I-amson. of the District of
Columbia, has been promoted from clerf
in the Bureau of Immigration and Nat
uralization, Department of Commerce
and Labor, at $1,000 to $1,000 in the d.
vision of information. Francis B.
Moriarity, of Connecticut, has been
transferred from the Bureau of Light
houses to the Bureau of Immigration
and Naturalization at $1,000. Herbert
S. Bishop, of Virginia, clerk in the Bu-
reau of Lighthouses at $500, has been
advanced to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Wedding Celebrations
Followed by Riots

CHICAGO, Jan. 95.-One man was ia
taIlv stabbed, a dozen others seriously
injured, and ten arrests made following
q riot at Seventeenth and Wood streets
carly today, where three Hungarian
weddings were being celebrated in the
same block The trouble started over
rivalry in the various celebrations.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25

frost bites and chilbIains. A twenty
five cent package of Calocide is usually
sufficient to put the worst feet in fine
condition. Calocide is no longer COLI
fined only TO doctors use. Any drug
gist has 1t in stock or will quickly get
Il from his wholesale house. This will
prove a welcome item to persons who
have been vainly trying to cure their
foot troubles with Intellectual tablets
and foot powders