davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-02

l. cABEL WILLIAMSON. IL NJ.
(Of the Washington Bar.)
Associate Justice Of he Moot Court Of Ap-
peals.
RoBT. NJ. FISHER, LII. NJ,
(Of the Washington Bar)
Special Lecturer upon Patent Law Practice.
WILLIAM W. DODGE, LII. NJ.
COf the Washington and New York Bars)
Lecturer upon Special Topics Patent Law.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. LII. NJ.
(of the Washington BARI
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Ap-
peals.
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC. LII. NJ.
formerly Asst U. S. Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.)
Lecturer upon Extraordinary Remedies and
Lecturer upon the Jurisdiction Of tho
Federal Courts and Judge Of the
Moot Probate Court.
EUGENE A. JONES. LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bar.)
Professor Of Corporation Law, Bankruptcy.
and Equity Pleading. and Judge
Of Equity Moot Court.
FREDERICK A. TENANT. IL. n,
ASST Commissioner Of PenstonsD
Lecturer upon Patent Office Practice
]. MILLER KENYON. LII NJ.
(Of the Washington BARI
Professor Of the Law Of Carriers.
CONRAD SYME. LII. NJ.
COf the Washington Barr
Professor OIL tne Law Oh EaA ALncisHAp.
CHARLES H. TURNER. LII ".
Assistant u s. Attorney for the District
Of Columbia-)
Professor OF Criminal Law and Criminal
Procedure.
OSGOOD II. DOWELL. IL NJ.
(Of the Washington Bar)
Assistant Professor OF Patent Law and As
sociate Judge Moot Court Patent
Causes).
WILLIAM B. KERKAM, Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington BARI
...,s,ant professor Patent Law and Asso-
cate Judge Moot Court Patent Ceuses).
EUGENE D. CARUSI. IL NJ.
fOf the Washington EHr)
Secretary Of Law Department.
JOHN l. CASSIN. LII NJ,
tOs the Washington BarO
Treasurer.
4 erree OF Bachelor OF Laws.
: ing to degree OF Master OF Laws ana
ittsd to advanced standing. may complsts
ar's tuition fees.
: he bar examination in every State in tbs
n ,ultation, etc, from 10 a m. to $50 p m
4 ress the Dean at -the Administra1on OF
n z: Telephone Main 56lT; or, ENer october :.
r thirteenth street nqrthwest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
ELOCUTION

ELONO xxON
The science and the art Of pleasing and
effective modes OF audible READING and Of
SPEAKING. with ease and confidence, In
SOCIAL and BUSINESS CONVERSATION
and in public ADDRESS; whether Lee
TURE, a SPEECH or an GRAFTON, on the
floor or platform, an ARGUMENT In debate
or at the bar, or a SERMON in the pulpit;
1T being (next in Importance to knowledge
Of what to say) an essential to success In
each Of the Ave objects of all oral discourse:
TO entertain: to inform (teach or explain)
70 convince; to persuade (solicit or reQuest):
and To command (order or directl.
The Washington times., 1911-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
Georgetown University
School of Law.

The session of l9l1-I2 opens on Wednesday:
October 4. In the Law School building eVe-os
z st. n. W.. at $50 p. m
Graduates are eligible and Qualined ior tne
bar examinations In every State 10 Inv
United States
The Washington times., 1911-10-02

ForyThd Year Opens Monday October D 1911, at $50 NJ
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

EVENING SESSIONS ExcLU TUITION. s1oooo
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
ONE MINER DEAD AS
TWO ARE RESCUED
Taken Out Alive After 48 Hours
InCGSSalt Digging

After working without cessation for
forty-eight hours two of the three men
imprisoned in the East Holmes gang
way of the Bast Colliery, at Big Mine
Run, near Ashland, Pa, were rescued
alive.
The rescued miners are John Dolan,
of Big Mine Run, and Anthony Tama-
shitos, of Girardville. Teh third man,
Peter Zemonskie, is buried beneath
the fallen rock which had imprisoned
the three men at the face of the gang
way He is dead.
His body has not been recovered,
al though the work of removing the
loose rock and coal is being contin-
ued. Dolan and TamashitOs are unin-
jured.
After embracing their wives and
children the rescued men and wamil.
les were conveyed to their respective
homes, where other relatives and
friends congregated in large numbers
to welcome them. The men said they
could hear the muffled sounds of the
work of the rescuers, which grew
more distinct as they approached
nearer and nearer to the small place
in which they we're imprisoned.
The two kept up constant communi
cation by tapping upon the solid walls
of coal and upon the rails of the cal
tracks on the bottom of the ganggway
to encourage the rescuers. They
knew not of the missing companion
Peter Zemonskie, who no doubt was
killed outright by the first fall of tor
coal.
Not a moment was wasted since the
rescuers entered upon their heroic
labors Friday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16

Just now opposite the place where
Edgar Rice was shot the night be
fore. AS though their crime had all
been planned the men began to
scatter in all directions and bring in
fence rails to where the negro lay
bound. Three or four pairs of brawny
arms pitched the negro and his cot
over a fence into a field on the farm
of John Newlin.
Others ran here and there and
brought back armloads of hay and
straw, which they had picked up from
the fields.
The piled hay about and over the
cot and Walker. Some one touched
a match to the mattress of tire cot.
Soon the cot and hay about was
ablaze.
Then the others piled fence rails
on the negro, Walker writhed and
struggled against the shackles that
bound him to the bed. Suddenly he
gave a leap out of teh blazing hay,
Before the men about the fire real.
lied what the negro was doing, Walk
er had leaped over the fence with the
bed roped to his back.
The crowd gave a YELL Men with
fence rails showed the bed and the
negro back into the blazing hay.
Three times did the negro try to es.
cape in this manner. Each time the
men with the fence rails showed him
back in the fire.
The third time the flesh was hang
ing from the negro's bones.
Satisfied by the horrible scene, the
leaders of the mob poked their fence
raisl about the embers of the smok-
ing pile of hay for awhile, and then
started down the road toward the
town.
Detective Rice was shot as he went
to the resc:;e of two Italians whom
the negro, I is alleged, had held up
and was attempting to rob in the
neighborhood of the Worth Mills.
When Rice reached the scene of the
holdup the Italians and negro were
engaged in a hand-to-hand battle.
With the appearance of the police
man, the Italians, without stopping
to thank their rescuer, fed precipi
lately, leaving him to cope singlehand
ed with Walker. The later, according
to a dying statement made by Rice
grappled with the detective and dis
armed him. Rice put UP a valiant
fight to regain possession of the
weapon and was shot through the
right lung.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
GIRL SWIMS
Fl MILES
Rose PitOnOf Covers Distance
in 8 Hrs, 7 Minis.
ESTABLISHED new RECORD

sixteen-Year-old Girl swims From
New York to cOney Island and Fin
ishes Strong.
Rose Pitonof, a sixteen-year-old as
pirant for aquatic glory, from Dor |
chester, Mass, swan from the public |
pier at East Twenty-sixth street, New |
York, to the Steeplechase pier at
Coney Island, a distance of twenty |
one miles, in eight hours and seven
minutes, a new worlds record.
There was no prize offered for the
feat, but it is rumored that Miss Pit
onof had possible future vaudeville
engagements in sight. She tried tie
same thing last year, but got only as
far as Norton's point, where the tide
washer her ashore.
She went off the pier at Twenty
sixth street, and at the same time
there started in a boat her brother,
Adolph, and her coach. Commodore
William ]. Curran, of the Bath Beach
division of the United States volun
teer life saving corps. At Thirty-ninth
street, Brooklyn, Alois Auderle, the
European long distance swimming
champion, who swan from Charles
town to Boston light, in 1908, before
Miss Pitonof did it, entered the water
to pace the swimmer, and did not
leave her until Norton's point was
reached.
A direct route to the Steeplechase
pier is about eighteen miles, but Miss
Pitonof went about twenty-One miles,
her coach said, since she crossed over
to the western shore near Fort Wads.
worth to take advantage of the tide.
She started against the tide, but at
the Brooklyn bridge she was swimming
with it. She used the breast stroke
practically all the way, except for a
few minutes off Norton's point, when
she changed to the overarm stroke
Last year she was washed ashore at
Norton's point, but this time had nc
trouble.
She took no nourishment during the
entire trip, and her mood was cheer
full, so that she was able to indulge in
repartee with some women who jollied
her from a canoe. When the Steeple.
chase pier was pointed out to her as
her destination, she was said to have
remarked: 81 can make that easy"
A crowd gathered on the pier an
hour before Miss PitOnof arrived, and
as soon as a youth perched on the tor
of a mast on the derelict which is
stranded near the beach shouted
Here she comes" it surged down to
the beach on the left of the pier
where the swimmer was due to land
A mob of bathers formed themselves
into a lane to receive the swimmer.
1t was difficult to distinguish that
heroine of the hour among all the bob
bing heads, but some one said "Loob
for the girl with the braids around hel
head" and sure enough a bedraggleC
young woman, with young face anC
red tights, soon picked her way ou
of the crowd of small boats and ex
cited bathers and came ashore.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
MOTHER SHOOTS SON
Reading Woman Said She Fired ir
Self Defense.


Self Defense.
A probable fatal shooting occurred
in Reading, Pa, when, following
quarrel, Mrs Caroline Howe fired four
revolver shots at her son, John Sc
more.
One shot took effect, plowing
through the back of the victim. AT
the third shot Semore cried out,
Shoot again"
He was hurried to a hospital and
the mother, who has been married
twice, was placed under arrest.
She was not remorseful, and said
she shot in self-defense after her son
had made a threat to kill her.
Five years ago, near the scene OF
the shooting, Semore killed colored
man, Andrew Anderson, by cutting his
throat. He claimed self-defense and
was acquitted.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
Iorimer Sued for $4,000.

Senator William Lormer was sued
for $4,000 in Chicago by the Henry
Ericsson company, whiIh AYERS this
sum is due for work done on the
senator's summer home two years
ago.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
TripIets Born; Weigh 20 Pounds.

Twenty pounds of babies have ar.
rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Habecker, at Erbe meeting
house, near Lititz, Pa. Scores of per
sons have been journeying to the Ha-
Sacker home to see the triplets-two
boys and a girl.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
LETTER TOL. M. PRICE
Smyrna, Del.

OhJ AAoy OCA'
Dear Sir: Here's the unpainted
truth:
Evey job painted Devoe takes less
gallons than of any other paint.
And the paint that takes least gall
Ions wears longest; Always. We
can't help it.
Yours truly
SO F w DEVOE & CO
P. S. Homer D. Hudson sells
our paint.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16

Drank Solution From Fly Paper.
Theodore Keeney, four years old, Of
Dudley, Mass, found a saucer Of
water on a table and drank it. 1t was
a solution of poisoned fly paper and
the boy died.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
$500 at Helen couId's.

Miss Helen M. Gould entertained
the Bohemian society at her Tarry
town, N. Y. There were 1900 in the
party that went in a special train.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
Postal SAVINGS Are Named.

One hundred additional postal saw.
ings depositaries were designated. In
cluding these, 1450 second class post
offices and forty first class offices have
been made postal depositaries.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-16
Made COLLEGE President.

DR.. Alfred E. Craig, of Wilmington,
Del, was elected president of Morn
ingside College at Sioux City, Iowa,
to succeed DR.. Luther Freeman, re-
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

nth street. a four story dwelling house. on
lot 2sx92 feet.
15isT sTREET-yame. X. Holly has sold for
Adam Schuhmann No. 40 West l5lst street.
five story nathouse on lot 21xee.1 il feet
ISsTH sTREET-Jackson a Stern have sold
10 Gross a Herberer the plot 1oONV9 ii rect on
the south aide Of l5sth street l2s feet cast 90, o,
broadway. Also TO H. II. Block a Brother, the
plot. 6Oxe9 II feet. adjoining on the east
Ie3D STANDARDIZATION 81 stern have solo to
the St Vincent Hospital No. 40 10 4e3 Yves,
@ plot 75xl12.6 feet.
TENTH AvENUE-The Robert Gordon Realty
Company has sold the plot Of four lots on the
Tenth avenue. iOox!,a Ii feet The purchaser Is
". J. Huston. who IL the owner OF several par
cells In the Dyckman section.
CLERMONT AvENUE--Robert 81. Svermsn
hos resold the plot lJOxI0o feet on the east sde
OF Claremont avenue. Loo feet south OF ION
street. The buyer IL a builder who VIII erec'
a six story apartment house.
Delaney STRAIGHTFORWARD Prayer
have resold to Meyer VESSEL the i've story
tenement house. on LOT @cxlp ise,; a. ~
southeast corner OF Delaney ana sumo'H So. 80.
FIFTH AVENUE.-Peass & Gilman have
sold FOR the estate OF William b. Leeds 10 Wal
ter Lewiston No 9s1 Fifth avenue. SIX s'1iy
American basement dwelling house: on tho ros
s51100 feet between 10th and soth streets. my
house built ten years ago BY W. W. anu
T. NJ. Hall Subsequently Mr. Leeds spen'
about $4,000 in interior decorations and slteIh
tons Included in the ,nie IS a portion OF the
furniture collected abroad by Mr.. Leeds.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-Msx Marx IS the buyer
Of the group OF properties-three dwelling houses
and two vacant lots-at the southeast corner OF
Riverside Drive and 1isth street. Hall J. no"
g. Co were the brokers in tho TRANSACTION
MADISON AVENUE-Pease & Gilman nave
sold for the lawyers Title insurance and Trust
COMPANY the southwest corner OF 18Th stree
ana Madison avenue. a plot fronting tO feet W
10th street and 1922 feet in Matisou avenue.
The buyer IS tho Charles Buck Construction
Company.
THE BRONX.
16sTH STREET-Rlchsrd Dickson has 500
for bertha Katz No SIG East 16sth street. q
three family dwelling house on lot 2bxlVo rect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
REALTY NOTES.

TAYLOR Bros. negotiated the lease OF the
store No West 42d street TO J. +. Nc
Hugh & Co. for Barrett. Nephews q CO.
The Harlem Property owners Associa-
ton will meet this evening at No. 1f East
18TH street.
Benjamin Lummis and +. de Forest BIN
mons negotiated the lease OF NO. ~ west
18th street 10 j. G. Leikens.
Luther u. Garrett, o. Lawrence PARK
Brcnxville. is building a largo house on tho
Heights Of Sycamore, and John otz' o.
Bronxvlle, Is erecting large house on
Avon Road. 10 be ready for occupancy ii
the fall.
Mooyer & Marston negotiated the recent
sale Of No. 152 East list street Tor III
Robert S. Morris to Onward +. Du Vivier.
jeremiah Robbins, Of Babylon. and w. Is.
Young. Of Piermont, y. Y, have peen
elected nonresident members OF the Heai
Estate Board OF Brokers.
Arnold. Byrne & Baumlann were inc
brokers in the sale OF the Medford apart
ment house southeast corner OF Broadway
and lGlth street. plot l0oxloo feet.
We. & ". ]. Brown, Inc, negotiated the
recently reported sale Of the southease COT
ner Of Suffolk and Delaney streets.
John r. and Oscar l. Foley were brokers
in the sale Of No. 60 Leonard streef ana
No. 2;1 Church street Title passed yester-
day.
The Douglas Robinson. Charles ). BTowl
Company negotiated the sale OF NO. o
West 10th street to the New ForK fropa-
zion Association, reported yesterday.
Moses Rosenthal negotiated the SAFE u
the two family house No. n47 Vyse avehu'
10 Frederick NJ. kahle.
The property at No. 10 Ludlow street nu'
No, been resold by Louis Starr. al was re-
ported yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Michael J Phean to Gustav Lippmsnn; 5000
Morland Mortgage Co TO Mutual Life InsI-
| ance co; $50 600
Jacob Baum 10 Frederick C Helbe; 81.
Solomon Brill to Annie Levy; $4,000.
| Rose Chumar sxecutrix. to Rose Chu-
| mar; 81.
keystone Construction Co TO Mortimer C
| Rosenbaum; 81.
Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co 20 Charles II
Frederick Wertz. tr. =, al 20 Carrie Knoboch;
5000
| Lawyers Mortgage Co; $4,000.
| Same to same; $4,000.
| Belwood Construction CO to State Bank; 81
| Title Guarantee and Trust CO 10 Mary D
! Kelly: $4,000.
| Mary Diamond to John Madden; 81 900.
| Rosa Herzog TO Bernard King 81
| Charles Meyers TO Emma Mess st al: $4,000
German Real Estate 60 to Rudolph II
! Maier; Si.4Or.
Florence Marshall to Henry De Weekes
Sl4 0O0
Herman Inbetkin to Simon Epstein; 800.
Jonas Well to Roslna We'll: 81.
Louise Birges 10 Mary Jordan: 81.
Isaac sakolski 10 Raisler Heating Co; : assts;
Charles Hsllock 90 John Weeks; $500
Christian vogel 10 Frederick o Voseli sl.2oo.
Niorland Mortgage Co 20 Harriet " Plstt:
5000
Anna ; stmms ct al. exrs. 70 Joseph Cohen;
SO coo
John II Halloran 20 Title Insurance GO OF New
Charles p Hallock TO John Weeks: 81 800.
Charles VI Rosenthal 20 Hudson Mortgage Co.
500
Jane n Bernard to Margaret wolfert;
10000.
: Iawrencs Degnan 20 Joseph Yesks: $4,000
VIM NJ BERNARD 10 Jane Bernard; 500.
Maud y Prentice 10 Joseph Yeslla: $500
Bent Benenson to Henry Hahnenfeld: 81.
Lawyers Mortgage 90 20 Board OF Church
Erection Fund o, the General Assembly of
Presbyterian Church In United states Of Amer
lea so. 900
Same 10 same; $4,000
Title Insurance 90 81 New York to John II
Hal oran sl5. 600.
800.
american Mortgage CO 70 Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust 90: $4,000.
Same TO same: $50 600
Martin Herman - al, eNrs, TO Emanuel Leh-
man; $4,000.
city Mortgage co 20 Nrw York Trust Co.
assts. 81
Ella Arnold ~ Harry r Arnold. 81.
sigmund Lehman ct al 20 Evelyn l. Enrich;
81
Emanuel lehman 70 sigmund VI Lehman;
S75, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Midshipman r: ". AFFORD, Detached ne Cole.
RADIO: to New York Shipbuding Compan,
Camden. connection fitting out the Ammeu'
and duty on board when placed In commis.
Nidshpman II. n. VAN DE BOZ detached tA>
California: TO naval hospital. Mare Island
Midsbipmsn c. H. MADDOX. detached IN
Midshlpman r.. L. ELLINGTON. detached ne
California; 10 naval hospital. Mare Island
Acting Assistant Surgeon y. ELMORE, 70 MARI
Island recruiting Office. District OF PseAs
Chief carrsnt.r r L. KEMproN to navy y-s
Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-Ths fos.
lowing movements Of vessels have been n.
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Aprfl 4-rhs yesuvius At Newport.
April 1.-THE Michigan At navy yard. Hsv
York: the Birmingham At Cape Crus tie
Brutus and the Hannibal At Hampton Eoads;
the Louisiana, the Kansas. the New Hsmp
shire tho IDAHO, the Mississippi. the Georgia,
the Nebrasks, the Rhode Island and the Viz
ginia at Hampton Roads: the Pentucket a
Annapolis.
April ff-,Ths Michigan from TonpNnsyflls fev
navy yard New York; the Paducah. from
Cape Gracas -a-Dtos for Cristobai; the Are
.h,na, from Key West tor Hampton Rssa.
Roads: the louisiana. the Kansas. the New
Hampshire the Idaho. the Mississ!rri. ,hs
Georgia. tho Nebraska. tho Rhode Is'sn: ar.
Hampton Roads; the Idaho. from HAMPTON
Roads for Philadelphia; the Georgia. the
Nebraska and the Virginia. from Hanp.o,
for soIonon's Island: tho Pentucke,. fro.,
Annapolis FOR Tangier Sound: The Ysrktcr'
from Hampton Roads for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Banks. IA West loth 1t. owner honh' u"
9Th ave, architect; cost. f2o.oO0
wAsUINGTON ST TsJ: to a 3 sty store and
tonmt; n X Assr. 70 West 31st NJ, owner
schoen % West 42d ut. architect: cost, s6.Uo
AVE Is, u cor 9th ct; to 4 sty brk store
and tennent; l. spacbner. 242 East I'D at. own
er; r. schoen, architect: cost. $1,000.
18TH 81 Es3 and 435 East: to sty bsk
teLmt; J n a r A Kocher, Suffolk. y Y. own
ers; II Regelnan, 1s3 9TH st. architect; COST
s., 900.
PEARL ST. ga: TO a 4 sty store and lofts: T
Fitzslmnons, 100 West 18th st. owner; II
Taylor, ~ West 65th st. architect: cost. 5000.
LEXINGTON AVE. c s. 24.s IT n Of 38th st.
10 a sty dwg; X Htimson, 275 Lexington
ave. owner; Atterbury. 30 West 43d ST. archi-
tcct. cost, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

The lawyer Title Insurance and trust
company has sold to the Charles BUCK
r>ompany, through Psase 4 Gilman the
southwest corner Of Madison avenue and
With street. a plot fronting 60 feet In 18TH
street and 1872 feet on Madison avenue.
The purchasing company Will Immediately
start the erection Of American basement
houses Of the most modern type three
facing in 18th street. end q fourth house
will be erected at the corner facing Mad'-
son avenue. Tho property has been held az
$4,000, and is a portion Of the plot for
r1erly owned BY the J. c. Lyons Construc-
ton Company. Tho westerly 80 feet was
cold about two years ago TO J. Woodward
Haven. who erected a five story house.
IL was learned yesterday that transac-
ton has been closed for the selling Of ono
OF the plots In the former Union Theologi-
Gel Seminary site. The plot reported sold
measures SoxloO feet, on the south side OF
Goth street. 10 feet west OF Park avenue
owned by Louis NJ Starr. head OF the
Theodore B. Starr Company. Mr. Starr
bought this property last summer and SUD-
aeouently filed plans for a new home TO oe
Iareoted there, although work on the house
mas never been begun. On the aouttinS
Bots on the north side of S9th street ne"
Aouses are now being erected by J. Harper
IPoor ard Anna l.. Poor. and on the
|Park avenue front Of the old seminary site
jshe new residences OF Arthur Curtiss James
land George Blumenthal are about TO De
built
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
rCompany has handled all the transactions
lxnads so far in the old seminary property
but at their Offices yesterday no informa-
rion regarding the sale could be obtained
The Robert Gordon Realty Company has
cold the plo; OF four lots on the north side
lpf 2l0th street, 200 feet east OF Tenth ave-
lnus. lOoxssu feet. The purchaser is w. j.
Illusion, who is the owner OF several par
hels in the DyckTnan section.
Robert NJ Silvermen has resold the plot,
la50x1eo feet. on the east side Of Ciaremont
lnvenue. 100 feet south Of 18th street. The
huyer is builder, who Will erect a six
ktory apartment house
Walter Lewisohn is the buyer Of William
liz. Leedss home at No. 9S7 Fifth avenue.
n six story American basement house, on
Rlot 25xl00 feet. for $4,000
The Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown
company has been appointed sole agent by
she Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
sshe sale Of its property on the east side of
.Eeventh avenue between 3lst and 32d
streets and 32d and 800 streets. Signs were
yesterday placed upon the property. making
lxlis announcement. These parcels We're &C
l0ulred for the railroad by tho above firm,
ts.nd will be disposed OF. as il no longer re-
suuires them for railroad purposes, Both
lsarcels are directly opposite the station
innd are among the most important unde-
ITeloped plots in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
,u THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recoroeo
Yesterday at the Real Estate EXohaheo
salesrooTns. Nos. IA and IL Vesey sHee''
BY D. +. Ingrahan
o,o- ca, o. ara AZ Il :. 1853 Il " OF 9TH
ave b5. Iix9S 9x55xes.8; IL sly loft ana s'oi'
buIiiing; adjourned to April 20
BY Herbert A. sherman
1870, en- A. n. 1891 IT c Of Broad ST.
oor ~ stone ct x261l one ETY. ana Two .
sty loft and store buildings; aoJourHeu ~
APi" BY Joseph p. Day.
,onTr1 CT 100 to III, s, 1875 n OF Fa .t
90 fyg0 II; three sly 1athouses WIN
a. IN lis and III; adjourned to April -
10th 81. g. g. l5t.o II - to thc main
ooxea1I: 4 sty dwg house soid 10 inc pam
tiff for $1,000. .coa
CRESTON AVE. 223s, q. % II o. .,c al
O.. 50x1o5: g sty avg house; solo 10 NicH"0
smith for S6,1cO ,-
18TH ST, 1872 e, az It " OF LeHine &C. , "a
a,a az 1Oxgg / 35. 11X99.11; ~ tel'ilt anu
az 1,oras % sod 10 the plaintiff for $3s5sS
5srH ST. 2sI. =, 27o II " OF "a ave va ~1 %
100 r stv tenmt house and store soio W
fhe plaintiff for S2o,0Oo.