davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-30
BLACK AND WHITE
POLICE HEROES
ia At FIRE PANIC
One Climbs on Shoulders Of
the Other to Reach Con-
gested Fire-Escape.
FIGHTS FRENZlED MOB.
Many About to Jump When
Stampede From Burning
Tenement Is Checked.

rSA~k and white were a v,nnniy com.
tination n, . are manic nj, vos, .,-o.,
eartx today rh.y So .u.--
=. A.. a.,
-. ""ose pu''N VII
'"" "eVen'e" Nv 'eas'
my 's"a"'s oi q o'az'ns tenement from
imp from the hre escapes 10 the
s,reet below.
rhey are heavy sleepers In the big
riS-story tenemen nj No. Il West
s"se'' n a nre which was started in
'ne hsiiway shortly before 2 o'clock was
s"o"'ns Ia a req glare through the
euee' "ahsofn when q passerby saw II.
nv man ran 70 the nearest alarm box.
Puneo IL then ran back to the house
se'hns ~ the top OF his voice. Not a
sou' IN ,ne tenement house stirred. The
suAnser gathered a pile OF stones and
10 ny al the windows. The clatter of
preaking glass finally stirred the tone
"s"' mouse INTO ire
175 Tenants In q Panic.
When the LIS sleepy tenants realized
ina the hall was afre they broke up
INTO Two parties. Those living above the
tnird Moor ioped for the roof. and got
oown to the street through the adjoin-
ing building. Those on the three lower
noors ABOVE the stores swarnied 10 the
"Is escapes.
Policemen Black. white and
A''scheii' VINO had heard the clamor of
me pahio-stricken tenants. arrived they
iouno the nre ESCAPES ~congcsted with a
s"I'eN'hs, frightened mob. each person
The evening world., 1911-05-30
TO FIGHT CAR TRACKS
IN ALBANY POST ROAD.
Automobile Club of America Be.
gins Fight Against Pending
YoungS Bill i'm Senate.

A hill now pending before the Leyis-
iature to permit utilizing the Albany
Post Road for an electric car line has
brought a decisive protest from the
Automobile club of America and many
individuals. The bin was introduced
in the Assembly by Frank l.. Youngs
OF Ossining. While only Westchest.r
County is mentioned. those opposing
the bill declare II Is the opening wedge
10 give the entire highway over to a
street ear company.
The Albany Post Road is the main
highway to P~oughkecpsie and Albany,
u Is inadequate eVen now considering
the growing automobile franc. say the
opponents OF the bin. Further en-.
croachment by the laying OF car tracks
would make II virtually useless 10 the
Automobiles. they declare.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The June term OF the Richmond
County supreme Court will open at the
courthouse In Richmond next Monday
morning.
one of the big social affairs Of the
season on staten Island was the an
nual shirtwaist dance of the ST. Paul
Athletic Club. held last evening at the
German clubrooms In stapleton.
Miss Elizabeth Morrison of Port Rich
mond has as her guests Mr.. and airs.
Marshall Hoyt % Troy, y. Y.
Unusual preparations are under way
for the annual picnic of the Cherokee
Democratic tub OF Middletown, which
will take place at Midland Park, In
Grant City. Monday evening. July 3
Success marked the annual picnic OF
the Edgewater Athletic Club. held IA,
Deaaaco's Pavilion at Midland Beach
last evening.
Dr. n Mrs. Edgar Coonley Of Port
Richmond have been entertaining Mss
Kate Clark Of Newton. y. j.
The megnbers OF the Staten Island
Chess Club will hold = sesslsl this owe.
ming at the Staten Island Savings Bank
building In Stspleton.
Invitations have been issued for tho
annual picnic Of the Whalcn Assacla
ton. whiuh will take place at Midland
Park. In Grant City. Saturday evening
June 3.
4 committee has been appointed by
the North Shore Veteran Firemcn's ~.
ISOLATION 10 make arrangements for a
dinner TO he held al krausc's Hotel
IN Mariner Ilarbor, Saturday evening
June 10.
me Ladies Aid society Of the Re.
formed Church Of Mariners Harbor VII
hold a strawberry festival In the lee.
ture room OF the church Friday eve
ming.
Arrangements are complete for IN,
annual festival In aid OF st. Vincent,
Hospital, which will be held on IN.
hospital grounds Al Livingston nun,
~ and IL.
Miss Mamie Jordan OF Stapleton II
visiting friends AT T%arrytoWn.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
SULLIVAN PISTOL BILL
A LAW, EFFECTIVE SEPT. !

ALBANY. May 2.-Gov. Dix last night
signed Senator Sullivan's dangerous
weapon bill and accordingly. after sept.
!. II will be Illegal To sell "A hrearm
which may be concealed upon the per-
son unless the buyer produces a per
init. The dealer II required to keen a
register showing the hour and day of
sale and the name. age. occupation and
residence OF the purchaser. this record
to be open for the inspection OF any
police officer.
To carry a concealed weapon without
a written license Is made a felony.
Violation of the law by a dealer IL
made a misdemeanor. The law does
not apply 20 wholesale dealers.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Wore Hat in U. S. Supreme Court

BY sitting throughout yesterdays SEES.
sion of the United States Supreme Court
with his head covered "A visitor estab-
liShed a precedent
lie was 1.lang Tu Yen. a prominent
Chinese official, and he wore a cap sur
mounted with the red button of his
rank.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Gives Blood for Brother Moose.

Because Harry Marshall was 4 brother
Moose. Richard Ostendorf gave a quart
OF lbs blood to save Marshail's life at
Baltimore.
Marshall has anaemla, and Ostendorgf
had never seen him before. Blu on
learning that he also was n member OF
the Loyal Order OF Moose he consented
TO the TRANSMISSION operation.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Costs Life OF Woman rs

Mrs. Katherine Ryan. seventy-six
years old. gave up her life as a sacri-
nee TO her fondness for tobacco at CAS-
ITALIA. o
Ste was lighting her pipe when the
flaming head Of a match she had struck
flew against her clothes and set them
afire. She burned to death.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Boy Has Frogskin Leg.

Thomas Reardon. a ~hve-year-old boy
OF st. Louis. is the only person known
TO have "a frogskin leg.
lie was severely burned and when
skin grating became necessary the
surgeon used tho skin from bullfrogs.
lie is about well.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

by rolling twenty-pound n balls
stolen from the lawn Of the university
library down the steep grade OF Court
street.
The police. who mad been doing aero
batic stunts to keep thor legs from get
ting 'broF\n. waited until the ammunl-
tioa was gone n arrested eight. The
freshmen wanted to hOld a bowling
match with the big pellets.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
GRAY Hair Due to Divine Wrath

The Rev. DIR. IT. 5. Johnson OF The
Warren Avenue Baptist Church, Cam
bridge. Mass. thus explains premature
grayness;
Gods way OF getting back at those
wEo thought they had the laugh on
h,m. Young sinners think they can get
away with their sin. but God gets them
somehow or other. One of his favorite
methods IL to lnfict upon them pre-
mature old age"
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Seraph, Not Snake. Tempted Eve

The Rev. DR.. X. $. Macarthur Of the
Calvary church. New York. says he
does not believe a snake tempted Mother
Eve to sin. lie says 1t was a sernph
that did the wicked thing"
lie also told the Baptist Ministerial
Union at Philadelphia he believed that
many things in the Scriptures are the
mistakes OF men rather than the work
of God.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
One Man Arrested 1000 Times.

Peter Evans. sixty-three, of Warsaw,
who was found e had been arrested
1000 times and spent half Of the last
twenty-five years In jail,
All OF his trouble was due to drink.
once he was wealthy, but for years he
had lived a hermit's life on the shore
of Pixies Lake.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
CLEAR SIDEWALK"
ORDER UNJUST TO
SMALL MERCHANTS
Protest Will Be Laid Before
President McAneny by Com
mittee Tomorrow.

One hundred property owners and
i~easeholders met yesterday afternoon
In the Assembly Room. OF the Pulitzer
Building TO protest against the con-
templated action OF the Board OF Esti-
mate calling for the removal OF all
encroachments In Park Row
between Spruce and Ann streets. and In
Ann and Fulton streets. IA. +. Mouquin
The evening world., 1911-05-30

II a unexpected. 90 Hryl Williams trying or a pilot license at JOS Angeles
not nav a owcatch on his biplana
the rot Of a hill, he ounter n cw peacefully grazing.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Hurled Cannon Balls at Police.

Forty Wesleyan freshmen held the
Middle,own Comm police force at bay
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
Cook Christmas Meats
By the Soyer Method
SoYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMlZeD.

Select n bae that fits the food to oe
cooked. Grease bag we'll on inside. OK
cept in case Of vegetables or when
water is to he added. When 1000 II
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag fold mouth OF bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners OF bag
10 make il tit food snugiy. If bag leaks
ir cooking 90 not transfer food TO new
bag Simply put the bag within an
other
Place bag in oven tgss. coal or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilerT, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways DO not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts ana
entrees on lower shelf, fish on the mo-
die. pastry. etc, on the top. where neat
is most intense. Have oven hot GOO de-
grecs Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting in bag' then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as tho bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere TO time given in recipes
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping the Id OF
tin rot underneath It, TO secure gravy.
let out water, etc. stick a pinhole In
bottom Of bag and drain over dish.
Except i'm case OF pies, no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18

should be a golden brown all over. except
on the back where it touches the bag anc
underneath the bacon slices. But It will
he as weli done everywhere as IN the brown
spots
Side the unbroken bag over the edge Of
the gravy boat. make little break in it,
drain ont the gravy, then tear open the
bag and lift the caqon TO its own hot
platter. Take OF the strings, but leave the
bacon i'm place II possible. Surround in the
dish with sweet potatoes cooked in syrup.
or slightly sweetened baked apples.
Cook the liver. gizzsrd and neck I'm a
small separate bag, wrapping each in a
slice of bacon and seasoning them with
salt. pepper and a little Worcester sauce.
Add a very little water seal and put on 70
cook less than an hour before dinner time.
The slow heat Will make them very tender.
Cooked with the capou, they would he over
done.
Choose your Christmas goose Young and
fat. even though you know the paper bag
Will make a tough bird tender. Singe. wash
and drain the same as capon. Hanging
in cold place q day and night impro yes
it, For the stuffinG. boil mild onions very
tender, sHcing them and letting them lie
in salt water half am hour before cooking
4 medium goose viii take two 10 six onions.
according TO size. and two 10 four apples.
Peel and slice the apples. cook soft with
the onions. adding very little chopped
celery. Mash an together then add 10
mashed potato enough 10 nm the goose, but
not too full Season with salt and pepper,
also a tablespoonful # powdered sage ami
a tiny pinch of mixed herbs Add q large
spoonful of lard or butter, stir it well
through the hot mass le' 81 cool nit then
stuff tho goose. which has been seasoned
inside and ont. truss very firmly. rub over
well with lard. butter or dIippinGs, put
into a thic'-ly ereaeed bag of generous size.
add q tablespoonful Of cold salt water. seal.
and SGT in hot oven for ten minutes. Slack
heat half and cook uu done. allowing
twenty-five minutes 20 the pound. Serve
with mashed tUnips. baked squash baked
aprles or apple sauce, hot corn bread and
sweet cider.
Broad crumb stuf5ns, made rich with
suet. answers very we'll for roast goose, es-
pecislly if tart apple is mixed through the
crumbs.
rrorvriebt. 1911. bv TIE Associated Literary
PrcssD
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
STRAIGHT AND SQUARE.

Some extremely smart tailored costumes
are made this season on lines that are
very straight and square The coats.
which arc fairly LONG. are cut straight
around the bottom, have only the slightest
inward curve a. tho waist. and button M
ono side close 10 the throat. These lines
arc emphasized by tho decora tons. TIM
broken horizontal rands. usually of braid.
trim the bottom of both skirt aud coat
and narrower bands are carried up the
side. At the closing. and around tho fiat
collaricas neck The sleeves have hori-
zontal bands like those on the skirt and
bottom Of tho coat. Some bold and strik-
ing color arrangements are worked out
in suits Of This kind one I'm dark velvet
trimmed with wide black braid has a bor-
der of wool embroidery IN the most vivid
colors on each side Of tho braid. another
I'm white cloth has for trimming a wide
black braid with narrower one on each
side. and black velvet is trimmed with
white braid
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
At the
Lowest Rent
in Manhattan,
10000 square feet

in the new corner Building AZ Greenwich
and Barrow SITS, opposite the I. : AP-
praiserS Stores, and one block from
Christopher St II" Station Convenient
TO piers and shipping \ superb. eight
story and high, dry basement. nercaH-
tile building. l01Xl00 feet. Contains every
needed Improvement. Absolutely fire.
proof. having Ueen built in accordaUrs
with the requirements Of the Fire n
derwriters, and containing thoroughly
approved automatic sprinkler system,
insurance saving, business protecting,
securing practical immunity against fire.
Carving capacity of floors 20u 10 fU
pounds per square foot. Three large
OTIS elevators. outside shipping plat
form 2i9 feet long. large Windows. si-
fording excellent light. cOmmOdious in
terror and exterior stairways. gas and
electricity: dustlesS. waterproof cement
floors. We offer this ideal building ~
9le) square feet 10 lease rs whole
Firms not needing the entire space can
readily sublet one or more floors. as did
the General Electric CO., for whom We
built and 10 whom we leased a similar
building I'm the immediate vicinity. The
building herewith advertised i ono
fourth Of 2 block. 200x2eo It.. Just COM
pleted. three fOurtns Of which. contain
ing 10000 square feot. We have leased
10 Bellas. Hess tc TO. and The Simpson
Crawford 60. The fact that tho three
firms above mentioned have recently
leased from us $50 90 square feet ~
space Is ample evidence that our build
ings are as we claim. ideal in every
way and that tho rcnt is the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

LAWYERS Mortgage 90 to New York Liz, Insur-
ancu 60. $4,000.
same 10 George s. Quiuby. $1,000
same TO Excelsior Savings Bank, $4,000.
same TO same, $4,000.
Same TO same. S33Wn
same 10 Hannah Adler. 50. J0a.
Moses Goodman ~ Ida Rosenberg. $4,000.
Estates settlement 60 10 Augusta Ietoson'
Sleo ~
'TUtio 3 Pohc 10 Minnie Wood $50 900.
Guaranteed Mortgage 60 10 Augusta Petite
Abraham knopp. adnr. 10 Esther Knopp: 500
Martha Oser TO Martha Oser eXtrx: 81 666 6S
Richard r. Allen 10 Henrietta De Grove;
s. 81. .
NI0sen Goodman to Ida Rosenberg $4,000.
Abraham II Feuchtvanger, exr, 10 Bankers
Trust Co, $1,000.
Henry Hahueniolt ana eho 10 herman
Hannah Adler 20 Bank of Long Island. 81
Iohn Rariaud 20 Lawyers Mortgage CO. SlI,-
Anna 2 Jones and ano 70 Bsldsssare Macle-
rio. 81. ,,., .
Moore $1,000.
Fifth Avenue Bank of New York 10 John BAR
AIex Hadden 10 sara Hadden, 81
william " NeWcomb 10 Obadiah -. s. 30
Lena Goldstein and auo % Isadore VI Levy 81.
sarah - cary 10 Johanna Gmther. 5000.
Amelia Nicgand, eNr, 90 sarah y OLcary:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
PRIVATE SALES MARKET,
MANHATTAN.

BRoADwAY-Barton Chaplin has sold for
the old Iyceuln Building company the CONT
mental a stx-story elevator apartment house,
at the northeast corner OF Broadway and ll1th
street On Mot g2xi0O feet. The buyer Is cara
l. pelden who gives In exchange the four
story dwelling house No. IS East 3lst street
on lot 21x75 feet.
4sTH sTREET-John y Goding has sold
for Mrs sarah J. Allen No. i6 West 10Th
street a four story dwelling house on lot 2Ox
zoos feet The new owner Will occupy the
house.
1i6rH sTREET-Tbe Duross company has
sold FOR Z Il B Jones 20 an investor tho Jef-
ferson, a elk story apartment house on lot 5'.a
1iOO feet No. l04 East ll6th street - teet
east OF Park avenue.
8sD sTREET-H. e. Senior & 90. have sold
for the estate Of Thurlow w. coulter NO III
West 03d street a nye story nathouse on lot
25xiOO feet near Lincoln square. to client
for Investment.
LEROY STREET--Tho Duross company han
SOLD 80 LEROY street. three story front aud
rear houses on lot 22NrO feet. for Cornelius
Van Seun 10 Antoine 'ontino
l05TH STREET John q Do idson has sold
FOR the estate OF 2. +. Carmichael the thTee
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
MAY HEAR MRS. PANKHURsT
Dartmouth College Would Welcome
Militant English Sufragette

'Br telegraph TO The Tribune
Hanover. \. IT,. Dec. H. H-Dartmouth Is
one college which is not afraid Of the wom-
an suffragists. for with apparent approval
Of the college authorities the Equal Suf-
fraEc League. recently organized ~ Dart
mouth. has asked Mrs. Pankhur7t 70 speak
IN. Hanover Although tho suhra gette has
many eneag agcmerts 10 FL before sailing on
January p. she viii make every effort io
come To Hanover. \ member Of tho college
administration said to-day
THE nails Of the college are alwavr open
for discussion Of any important question by
u competent person. In this respect the
college Is an oueu forum ard no objection
win b. made - such a meeting or meet
ines. az l0nZ rs they conform 10 those con
.IFt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
~ News Of |ntgrgSt e, :,
= t0 1W1mgn "
SANTA ON SAN JUAN HILL
PiCkaninnieS impatient for'Com-
ina of Christmas.

Three or four years ago a little coal
black pickaninny. who lived in n ram
sbackle tenement house in West cd street
heard fcr the first time in his life some
thing about Santa Claus and his reindeer.
lie went home in great excitement to ask
his NANNY what Santa Claus looked Ike
and especially II he was "brack.'
"Iawsy. chile, dean ask me- his nam
mv hold him. santa doan' come 10 san
Juan Hill"
Rut that was before the Rev. .. II. Sims.
nastor of the Union Baptist Church, Al
No 2oi West SD street. and Miss Rosaiie
Jonas. Of No. 5G East 56th street. and other
friends black and white. OF the pickanir-
ries in san Juan Hill got on the JOB and
tagged Santa Claus They interested santa
last wear to the extent that there was a
Christmas tree In the church. with 1nittens
and shoes and dolls and things; also
GOOD no, Christi dinner. served in the
cburcb. for all the pickaninnies IN the
SUNDAY school and lots Of outside picka-
niunies WHO became interested In the
church Immediately when they heard OF
the doinss there on Christmas Day. Ahd
these friends are hard at wori, now re-
minding Santa that the little negroes still
swarm, in san Juan Hill and that their
lives are as bare and empty as ever.
Nah III pickaninnies.' Mr.. Sims salo
YESTERDAY: "doy ART proud. Wee d,S es
pleased wiv a bar'l Of toys white chllen has
played wiz. er c1oes white chillen has wore
as II dey was new.
Every one around san Juan lill knows
Mr.. Sims's church and "a good many other
peoplc know tho things he has done over
in that neishborhood. The poljcemen around
there know him because he has smoothed
down rows and Strengthened out tansies
and calmcd incipient race riots. Other peo-
pie know him because Of the mortgage from
which he has generally been lahoIin5 tc
free his church.
But best Of all do tho scores and scores
of pickaninnies around there know him
it's surprising how we'll they know him
when Christmas IS coming and = begins to
be whispered that Mr. Sims and Miss Jonas
are working 10 get things for the Christ
mas tree and dinner
Any one who likes may 20 10 this enter
tainment which takes place Christmas Day
about noon. and there never was a vaude-
Vile that was funnier or a play that was
He will see scores and scores Of little
creatures Of all shades from deep black 10
light yellow. with cleaning white teeth and
vcollv heads or mayhe pistails tied with
colorcd ribbon and sticking ont I'm an di-
rections-scores Of pickaninnics getting
themselves delightfully."- greasy over q din
ner the like Of which they never dreamed
Of. or rolling the whites OF their eyes in
glee over some trife that the white child
who once owned II would never have
looked at again.
Because tili Mr.. Sims came along no one
thorght about the piokauinnes over there.
II was true then. and it's stir true or too
many Of them. what Miss Jonas wrote:
Nobody ant christmas shopriu
I-Ur his vtorhin.
Nobody amt cntrh up TURKEY.
Nobody amt bake 80 pic.
\'body.s laid nothir' It.
santa claus don't Dut fCg~~
Tur his nanny LITTLE riEErr
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with maine and address Of lenders attorney
DECEMBER 10.
MANHATTAN

ALLEN st. lS7 and 18e. 4Ox7o. Feb 3, zoos
/ Morris and Rosie Punch 10 Hanna Corn; $4,000
attorney. A Seidman. 81 Park Row.
! BROADWAY. 5O2 and 504 Grossly 81, - 70 -
! . s. I54 I n 70 OF Broome ST. runs along land
! late Of Isaac Lawrence l00x along rear Of said
land G95 10 s. w cor or A Crosby - : 1903 10
/ point flf1 r Of Broone 81 70 120s 10 n = cor
! - crosby 81 AZ a with Crosby ST 1901 s.
along rear Of los fronting Broadway 4i9N "
IS Broadway and beginning; Jan ], 1907. Seth
an Annie Low 10 Farmers Loan ana Trust
! Co $500. 600: address. % William 81.
/ SANE PROPERTY. Jan j. 1907. same 70
! same. S1OO. .O0O, address. same above.
MADISON AVE- . cor 25th 81. 9s.9x1a5xte *
/ c5x4g 4xl0O. 18th ST. - l2j ft . of Madison ave
5oXGs @ De- "a. 1905. Thomas Y Greasen 10 M .
! tual Life Insurance 90. S22'"' address, p
Nassau ST
WEST END AVE. 100 West. =. 90 4x1oox
/ A. 2xlOo. Dee IN 1906. James McHeffey 70
samuel Ksndel. $500. attorney. Maxwell David
! son. - Nassau 81.
! .7TE ST. g. 20 It of 6tb ave. 25x9s q
! Feb j.. 1905. James Liyinsstou Construction 90
/ o. Farmers Loan and Trust 60; St5pO; att0r-
/ ney LAWYERS Title Insurance sud Trust CO. 100
Broadway
igTH ST. 242 Rsst. s7.sxlooa. Nav s. 1907:
| Theodore Kicya 10 Henry Sterile: Sl2po, sttor-
neys Morrison q Schin. 800 Broadway
55T1H ST 5S2 West. 2jxl005 March . 1900.
Jcseuh Hysms TO Rose and Kari Iehrmsnn;
81 GEO: attorneys, l. ana - Hinko go Broad
way
coTH ST. $. 1875 It of PARK ave, - ex
J
Edward ] Mo.oushney; $4,000, attorney, 4
snow, ~ Wall -.
THE BRONX.
CROTONA AVE. e. = 100 IL of i>3d 81. 6Qx
100. June l. 1905 John Leary 10 Gorkfile
Bank: s. 725. attorney, snow. II Wall 81.
CLINTON AVE. W $ n cor. Dot L., map M
Hone j0N1GO March u. 1900: Daniel Mctieehan
10 owen Martin. $500 address. ''22 Fast
66th 80.
GRANT AVE. o cor i65th -. 80 9N20SX191N
207. April l. 1905, charles and Jennie llelhon %
Leo Barnett. $4,000 attorney, II Davis 81
Broadway.
18TH ST. 6gS East. 3l6xioo Nov !. 1905.
Tobp and cafiua Brown 10 Daniel kohu. S-S,nOO,
at'orneyS Stroocl s. Stroocls 30 Broad -.
STERRTNS AVE. . 5, 100 n n Of 10Th -;
- 1xt.2 IlN75Ni212 .. May y. 1905, Matte
,;rfnan to Harriette T. Schenck 5000; attorney
Joseph NJ Schenck. 2Js broadway.
STEBBINS AVE. 5 o s. 10 n Of l69th ST.
5.1x127 2NT5NlSl Q; May :. lo0s same 10 -
raj p nelson; $500. attorney Nelson, Il
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-18

The following bankruptcy petitions vera
filed on Saturday in the United states Dis
trict Court
The JOHN MCLAVE COMPANY. dealer
I'm lumber. at No. ll& BroadWay. mNo'uu-
tarv IishIIItieS. 5000: assets, 800.
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ and OSC hRA-,
MER, who compose the firm OF schwartz 80
Kramer fiIrrfers. No. 3s East lotn sreet'i
Inv ountary. Judge Hand appolnted Georss
n Allen custodian Assets, $1,000, liahlli~
ties not given.
BENJAMIN MILLS, formerly manu-
facturer at Port Chester: voluntary. La
bilties SO los. nominal assets. $3.50.