davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Icon & Altmayer and Douglas Robinson
Charles $. Brown 4 Co have sold to BinS
G. Ring for the estate Of f. Christian
Koerner. B G. Gerken and Henry u
scbloendorf executors and trustees the
ave story and basement apartment house.
known as the Koerner. Nos. 800 and 9O'
I,srl avenue. and No lOl East 18th street.
~ the northeast corner OF 18th street ana
Park avenue.
Il has a frontage Of lO2 feet on Park ave
rue by q feet in 18th street. me pur-
obasors have also bought the adJoimhs
three houses Nos lO3, 105 and l07 East 'S'n
street. this combined plot having front
,ce Of 1O2 feet on the avenue and 50 feet In
street. on which site a high class sixteen
story apartment house will be constructed
Tucker Speyers & CO. have sold the four
storN basement dwelling house on plot
"A 1oxl0O5 feet. at No. East Ast street
for the estate Of Mary L. Vail, for SlS5"o
20 an investor Adjoining on the east is
house separating the plot just sold from
the property Of the Brook Club and 70 the
west Is q parcel owned by Jenny X. star
ford. which forms an l. with No All Fllth
avenue There have been several sales on
this block within the last year or So ana
M The Madison avenue corner there is IN
process Of erection twelve story BUILDING
which the Colgate estate is putting up I'M
dsr q long lease for the n W. Johns-Man-
Vile Company.
Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton OF a FIVE story hospital for the Ne"
York Society for the Ruptured and Crlp-
pled az No SOs 10 325 East 42a street ano
No. ao4 TO 232 East 43d street II VIII have
a frontage OF IT'S feet and depth OF
1910 feet, with a solarium on the top moor.
There will be several classrooms Tor chill
dren inmates and a large assembly ROOM
and ffty-two separate rooms for attaches
Of the institution York & Sawyer the
architects. estimate the cost at 100000.
The land and proposed building VIII be
built largely from proceeds OF the sale OF
the hospitals former property on the easl
side OF Lexington avenue, from 42d 10 40u
street 20 the New York Central Railroad
twenty story office building is 10 be
erected az the southeast corner Of Madison
avenue and 25th street, directly opposite
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court and on the site OF the Maoison
snartment house Plans for the same
were filed yesterday. 1t will have 'front.'
age Of "A feet in the avenue by S'o leet IL
the street and will he 2S.S feet high IRON
the curb The facade Will be OF marble
for the first three stories. with terra Gotta
above II will be equipped with seven pas
senser elevators and six freight elevators
Charles A. Valentine the architect esti'
mates the cost at 100000. a. Fillmore
Hyde Is the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SAY THAW HOUSE IS LEASED
Report That Dwelling in Fifth Avenue
Will Bring $4,000 Rental

r. Livingston Beeckman, Of Newport, &C
ccrdiug 20 a report yesterday, has leased
The dwelling house at No S54 Fifth avenue.
Ietween G6th and 9th streets. The struct-
us. which is handsomely furnished, has
zen IN the market for yearly rental Of
$1,000
$50 confirmation OF the report could be
learned al the office Of Worthington White
lorge. who represents Mr.. Beeckman, yes
to-day. TWO years ago the house was oc-
cupied by Benjamin Thaw. Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

%; Nicola strozza to Frederick W Geek sept
27: 81: address, Atlantic city.
SANE PROPERTY, Frederick W Geek 70
Antolnette strazza: Sept p; ST. ADDRESS sa'ne
as above.
HOME ST. 1907. Y; Jere Moriafty ,i, 70
Charles Geoghcgan Cmtg $40 ooo): Sept IS VI
address. 1915 I'd ave
LOTS 81 and 80. map Hunter estate; HUDSON
p Rose Co to Charles GeoRhegan' sept TO- 81
address. 1415 I'd ave.
SAME PROPERTY, Charles Geoghegan to
Jere Moriarty (mtg $500 SEPT - Slo''
address. 224 Franklin ST. Elmlra' T.
PROSPECT AVE, e s. u IT OF lsoth ",
40x10O; Aida Amabile and ano TO Augusl'
Artlich: Sept 81 (mtG $4,000; 800 address,
Asbury Park. y }.
SAME PROPERTY; Auguste Artlich TO to
Moses Arndsteln: Sept y mtg S34'UWi SiU'
address. 50 Cathedral Parkway.
PLOT begins 74O II OF White Plains road, at
point 100 II along same from Morris PARK, runs
100 25x " 100 p to beg Anna I NJ
gent to Ralph and Anthony Sapatella (mtg
50 300 Sept 2s Sl0O: address go East l54th 81
PRIVATE ROAD. s. on map Of Jos Dela.
field. cor land Caleb Van Iasseii, az
road, runs 100 II to land Of 7 Haring n
5Ox 100 to road 30 to beg; MARGARET ad Ell. l.
2s 500: address 500 West 10th ST.
PARK AVE. e cor l79th ST, shx50i Noble &
Gauss Construction Co to Godfrey W Rauten.
berg mtg So, 600; Sept Is; SlOO address, ~
Fast lI5th 81.
a > II
Adolph + Iowenthal 10 Adephine Friedman;
all liens; Dec l. 1910 81: address 1919 MScisoh
TIFFANY ST, S. 90 It Of Westchester ave.
4Ox1O3; Usona Construction Co 70 Chas } Stager
mtg s24 900; Sept %; 500; address 1875 'th
ave.
UNIONPORT ROAD S, 225 II n Of Morris
Park ave 25x96x irreg: Max II Breaker 10
Anna NJ Nagel; Nov 8, 1909 lmtg S3'foW' Slo'
address , UnionpOrt road
WEBSTER AVE. 27s4. 15x64; Geo Cohn TO
Abraham COIN; June 90; y part 800 ADDRESS
351 st Nicholas ave.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1907. 24Xl40; VIM ~ }
Heddendorf 10 Mary Loefier. al liens sept
p Gntg $4,000, $500 address. 1897 Sd ave.
% ST, n $, lot 50, map Of wilton, Port Nor
ris and West Morrsania 25xlVo Timothy FltL-
gerald ct al TO Anna Y Fitzgerald; Sept Is;
500. address. 81 Locust ave
Sd AVE. 4249 to 425l cor l7sth ST. ak
20; Abraham II Brill, referee. 70 Henry Beste
and ano, trustees: sept p; S2I2oo; address,
Summit \ J.
Sd AVE, e cor 1924 st, 92xloo, Wendoyer
Bronx Co 10 Martin II Cohen mtg SsS'oOO)'
Sept 2s; 500: address, 800 West Tooth ST.
10th ST. n s. III # Of Prospect ave, 5ix
1O6; Chas 5 clark to Harris Ratneri sept "a
500. address, 40 Crotona Park North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

222D ST :. 3c59 Il of Barnes aT 1,,,I Con
Interborough Sash ana Door 30 aer hIraham
tracing Co. owner ana coh'ta''"'
Garmaize owner SSI5.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1874; Yale Towynee Wig
CO agt Caroline Takamine, owner; h"i''
Nicholson & co, contractor; $lsN.
PLEASANT AVE. S37; Isaac Mass s,1 ast Luigi
rTtI AVE 7g4. standard Freproof sash Il
Door Go agt Jessie Farquharson ana MaIsaie'
Wheelock, owners Mercantile Consuu'uo" w.
contractor; 500.
RAIIEY AVE. S. 22j # n Of Boston ave.
75xs7 7x55xs47; Daniel X Douglas agt Roma
Construction and Engineering co, o"hets' w
lance Heating co. contractor; Si2
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. $, 81 # o. lT1Is
st. 25x00; Yale & Towne MIG 20 az, on
Takamine owner. J Harry Nicholson - Oh
tractor. $lss. ca
222p ST, s. $3.50 It Of Barnes ave- i%o ,,>Esr
Max L Rohman agt Bril- Contrdctns &C. oT,sp
and contractor; Abraham Garmaize' owner
1894 OS
WATSON AVE. 5. r5 # of olmstea1d aye is:
1ooxlos; Unonport Lumber Manu'' SSram W
agt Cecilbert Realty Co, owner Aor"" "
Herbst. contractor; Sl.oAo
BROADWAY, cor 54th st. l0ox73; Howell
Field Goddard, Inc. agt John En,el..
Thomas Emery and Gerard Trust 20. uus Sees,
James I Scott and Edward G Grihiths. lsssees'
Mercantile Construction 9, conti actor 500
CROSBY ST, 1ol and 1O3 Joseph Ro Gs,ap
stretch agt Rosa II Sussklnd and Bertha lrie"'
owners and contractors; Ss4O
ETH AVE. 724. Moran Bros Co agt Jessie
Farouharson and Margaret Wheelock. owners
Mercantile Construction co, contractor; >o4 IL
BROADWAY ALLEY. I; Conrad Lennard ast
John Doe. owner, Gable Express contractor >
$50 60
pRoaDwAY n cor 9eth ST. l0o.1lxlss3'
Geo a Amos agt T McLaughins Sons, owners
and contractors, s4O2s Al.
BROADWAY, 1900 Moran Bros agt James T. y
Scott and Edw { Grihlths, owners Ne'0"i'''''
Construction 90. contractor; $50 20
l23D ST, POI West; II Kanner Bro agt
John II Springer owner and contractor; 1888
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1884: Peck Bros & co agt
Caroline Takamine, owner; Harry Nicholson *
Co contractor; VIM r Boss sub CONTRACTOR
1927 80.
BROADWAY, 100: Daniel Schneider ast
James I, Scott and Edward G Grhiths, lessets /,
John J Emery Thomas Emery and Gerard
Trust Co. trustees: Mercantile Construction Co.
contractor: S207 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
PARK AVENUE CORNER PARCEL SOLD
BUYERS Own Adjoining Property at 10Th Street. and Are to Erect
a6 Story Apartment Structure.
OLD 41sI STREET DWELLING HOUSE SELLS FOR s135.OO(

house, No. 6 East 4lst street. on plot % lox
100 feet.
PARK AVENIrD-Leon S. Altmayer and the
Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown company
have sold for the estate Of Z. Christian koerner
the 1--WE story nathouse at the northeast corner
OF 10Th street and Park avenue. having front
are of 100 feet on the avenue and - feet In the
street. TO Bing q Bling.
CHERRY STREETS s. Manheimer has sold
for Miles Bradley the three story buldlne' WIN
stable in rear at No. 42l Cherry street, on lo'
25xp4 feet This is the first transfer OF the prop
erty IN thirty four years
THE BRONX.
last STREET Mintz & Stern and A. Man.
Finland have sold for Lena Joseph No, 4So East
14ist street, FIVE story fathouse' on plot 8"oN
100 feet.
TIEBOUT AVENUE-Mntz & stern nave sou
for Hugo Heilbrun the two story dwelling mouse
No 9O95 Tietout avenue.
WEBSTER AvENUE-sharrott & Thorn have
sold for Walter j. Clarke the lot, 2oxSo rect, OF
The west side OF Webster avenue 2s6 feet south
OF lpsth street The purchaser owns the adJoin.
ing l9eth street corner and now controls plo'
GNQ irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

Mrs. Frederic W. Stephenson is the pur-
chaser Of the dwelling house, No Sj4 West
End avenue, sold recently by Mrs Mary
T. Troup.
WaIstein $ Reade is the purchaser Of the
nathouses Nos Y and "a East 10Th street.
the sale Of which was reported I'm yester-
DAYS Tribune. Duff q COnger were the
brokers.
Edgar j. Levy is the buyer Of the dwell
ing houses Nos. g93 and 995 Lexington ave-
rue. sold recently by Celesta Bozeman. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

s7TH ST, 1l5 West Joseph Stolz agt De
$40
HENRY ST, 200: American Radiator co agt
Abraham Germansky ct al; Sept J. 19ll'
S476 81.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, " cor OF lfZd
ST: Rosenthal & Son agt Pasquale Curzio ct
al: Aug o. 1911: 1891 80.
Sd AVE- W $. 60 II S OF nth st; Harlem
River Lumber and Wood Working Co agt
Howard NJ Canoune ct al; Sept 25, 1911;
$3.50.
BOTH ST, 1 and East: Sam Glauber,
Inc. agt Morris Weingarten ct al; March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Police Commissioner Waldo yesterday APP
proved the finding Of guilty I'm the case OF
Patroman Nalerian j. O'Farrell OF the
West 6Nth street station. accused OF ac-
detective. and fined OFarrell thirty DAYS
pay. According to O'Farrell. who was for
merly attached To the Detective Bureau.
he received 81 90 from a private detective
Of stock of the Human Life Publishing
COmpauV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
PASTOR TO GO TO CALIFORNIA.

The Rev. Or. w Bayard Craig, after a
two years pastorate. presented his resis-
nation last night To the Lenox Avenue
Church. Disciples of CHRIST, and II was
accepted He will become pastor of the
Disciples Church NJ Redlands, Cal. about
November l. The change came unex-
pectedly. Dr Craig came here after some
years service as president of Drake Uni
versity Iowa, and Mrs. craig has been
head Of the womon's department OF the
same university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.


42D ST, 9O3 to 325. and 43d st, 3o4 TO S22
East: for a 5 sly hospital, 7T.sxlS9 10; New
York Society for Ruptured and Crippled, Lex
irgton and 42d ST. owner; York < sawyer
30 East 4lst st, architects; cost, 100000.
HAWTHORNE ST. n s 100 It Of Vermyea
Realty Co. $50 West 2O7th st, owner; Gronen-
berg & Leuchtag, West 22d st, architects; cost
SIS. 600
MADISON AVE, cor 18th St; for a 20 sty
Office bldg. 74x9O.8; A HYDE. Liberty Tower,
owner; c A Valentine a48 4th ave, architect;
THE BRONX
HAMMOCK ST, II s, 224 30 # Of Johnson
ave; for a sty frame dwg, 40. 2x2s.S; estate or
] G Johnson, Spuyten Duyvil. owner; Ahenam &
Younkhere. 1920 Bailey ave, architects: cost
s5 900
fo- Il sty frame garage. 21x12; Hugh Cater
son on PREMISES, owner: william Ingram 634
East 227th ST. architect; cost, $500.
DELAVILLE AVE. s. 100 II Of Hollers
ave; for a sty brk dwg 22x30; Adj Anedetto.
81 Baxter st. owner; NJ W Del Gaudio, 4Ol IRE
mont ave- architect; cost. $4,000.
PAIIsADE AVE, 5, 1871 II n Of 240th St; for
goth st. owner, Arthur w b Wood l Madison
ave- architect; cost, $4,000
WEBSTER AVE, 3 e cor Gun Hill I'd for
sty brk dwg and stores. 26.3TsK776; Maria
Amanino. 712 30 ave owner; Robert Glenn. 1913
Last 149th ST. architect; cost. $500
stores, size irregular; Killwood Realty Co James
T Meehan. SIS Hunts Point ave. presidenp,
owner; Kremborg Architect co, 1880 wilkins
ave, architect; cost, $4,000.
FINDLAY AVE, n 3. 1921 u Of 10th st;
Bronx Realty Co Frcderick NJ Mellert, 1892
Monroe ave presidenO, owner. Charles scharfer,
tr, 401 fremont ave. architect; cost, SO,Wo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

Lawyers Title Insurance ana lrus'
LAWYERS Mortgage Co; $4,000 e.-ab IT
Rector. etc OF Trinity church 70 Sar'n
John Mcclure to Daniel r Gallagher ana a"o'
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
FINES POLICEMAN 30 DAYS PAY

172D ST 8. 23t.s n OF Gleason ave-
- x ~: Frederick Southworth. atty, loans
Louisa u piener. 80 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
az SEPTEMBER BOTH, 1911,

va oren for Inspection the high class. per
fectIy developed and unusually ATTRACTIVE
waterfront Park
on Manhasset Bay, Sands Point. L. L.
p n Station-Port Washington.
Two years work and a large expenditure OF
money have created ideal conditions Tor MONIES
on his beautiful little Peninsula, whicn
stretches far out in the broadcast and most
picturesque part of Manhasset Bay. No de-
ryaionrent Of similar completeness and at
.aott,raness has ever been attempted in the
raiehborho6d OF New York. WAMPAGE
SHORES, with one mile OF beautiful beach,
n,ttb no road or reservation in front, makes
oYnarshlp possible OF a type " property with
DT,vate beaches heretofore only within reach
Write for Map and particulars and see
"Wampage shores co
Tel 1910 Bryant. 5f2 rim ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

MNNIA 7 IAN.
Asst sTRBET-Tuckei speyers & Co. have
sold fcr the osVie OF MAY i Vail 20 an IN
yssteI the four story and basement dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

a3D ST n s. 1875 IT Of I'd ave; to sty
public school: CITY. owner; Snyder, 800
Park ave architect; cost, 81 200.
41ST ST, $ s, l25 u of Lexington ave; to a 4
sty loft bldg: g Schuchman, l42 East 40th st.
owner: T Kelly, 2l0 Eaft Both 81, architect
e. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-FARMs. FARMS IN THE BERK-
shires. Mass. and Columbia Co, y. ]. wits
for what YOU want we have II and Will send
photo NJ r. SMITH. Hinsdale, Mass J. I.
TANK. Chatham. y. Y
ossINING SIX NEW COTTAGES. DEsTR-
able location, for rent OF sale. Terms LIBERAL
THOS LEARY, Ossining. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
THE BRONX.

2i8TH ST. n s. 100 II Of Willett ave; to 2
ETY. frame store and dwg, 2Ox64; Nickola Bar
betta. CTS Gun Hi I'd owner: George II Ophert,
tr. 677 East 22ith st. architect; cost, $500
GARFIELD ST s. 22O II Of Morris Park
ave. 10 a . sty frame dwg 2lx50: George Krahe.
1880 Garfield st owner, Etling, 1885 Walker
ave- architect; cost $500
| ALBANY POST RID. 1882: 10 a stv frame
| remit % 1x4O; francesca Ventaralo. 5T6l Broad
| way. owner: William \ Kenny, go West 2iath
st, architect: cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
LIS PENDENS.

1s3D ST 3. 2047 II W OF Washington ave.
FOX 100: two actions Fannie A Dodge agt John
Kendall ct al foreclosure OF 2 mtgs); attorney
J Kearney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22

Lost-S pectacles, either on
city car, interurban or Main
street. Were enclosed in one
of DIR. StevensOn's cellulOid
cases. Reward. Phone 1862.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
WAR STILL IMMINENT
China's Frontier Difficulty
Not Cleared Up.

Pekin. Feb. 22.-Although China
has yielded to Russia in the interna.
tional controversy over violations oi
the commercial and territorial treaty
of 1881, war clouds still hung over the
Orient today. Both Russia and Japan
are moving troops upon the Manchur
ian frontiers.
Russia and Japan are carrying GU,
pre-arranged plan. arranged through
an exchange OF notes between Toxic
and ST. Petersburg. 1t is charged here
Both advance the argument that more
soldiers are needed to combat the bu
bonic plague in Manchuria. 1t was
this which aroused China to the great
est activity yet shown in combating
the plague. 1t seeks to remove q,
quickly as possible the grounds fol
Russia and Japan's contention fol
more soldiers in Manchuria. The Chi
nese viceroy to Manchuria has beer
greater power than he has vet had IL
stamping out the scourge. While Jap
anes troops are being transported
westward from Korea over japanese
railroads. the Russian soldiery en-
route eastward from Russian Ture
stan are making slow progress. som.
are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
Ne Difference.

Ne Differences.
q Jack-My darling. I want to tell you
sonething. I have deceived you. l
am not rich. but utterly pcnniless.
VIII It make any difference to you.
Ethel-Not the slightest. Jack.
II an % glad. dearest. Are you
cutie sure IL will make NO difference
20 your"
''Quite sure. can marry old Mr..
NonsybegA"-Loadon Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
TWO BLAlES TODAY
House BurnsAlarm in lob
bling District.

While the IRE companies were night,
ing small but stubborn blaxe at tho
home OF Richard Edwards. negro.
as South Ninth street. = second
alarm came In from the John w.
Grubbs Wholesale grocery. Ninth and
North e streets. The No. company
responded to the second alarm. There
really was no ARE, the furnace be-
coming overheated. filing the once
with smoke.
Flames were licking their way
through the upper portions OF the Ed
wards house before the department
was called. It started from detect
i've fiue but the family paid little at
tention to the smoke believing that
the fiue was burning out.
Firemen fought the Are for three
quarters OF an hour before It was ex-
tinguished Most of the furniture
was removed. The loss will be $500.
entirely covered by insurance.
! While assisting in removing furnit-
ure from the burning building. Super
intendent Gormon OF the police de-
partment narrowly escaped being
caught under pile of falling plaster.
Falling bricks from the chimney and
dropping plaster made lighting the
fire dangerous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
BAD BLOOD.

Is the cause of nine tenths Of tho ills
which the human body is afflicted.
The symptoms Of which range from
the dreaded contagious blood poison
to the minutest eruption on the skin.
They include rheumatism, catarrh.
scrofula. eczema, erysipelas. pimples,
boils. ulcers, running sores. inflamed
eyes. and enlarged glands down to
sick headache and q muddy or sallow
complexion. The prescription OF DIR.
Simpson. (the noted blood Specialist
Of Richmond. Ind.) known as DR.. A. B.
Simpsons Vegetable Compound. is the
most powerful Alternative. or blood pur.
ifier. ever known. Its reputation was
firmly established Q few years ago. by
curing apparently hopeless cases. was
certified by county and city officials,
and widely noted by the press: since
which thousands have been relieved
by its use.
Good blood invariably means vfgor.
GUS health, and appetite. good diges.
ton. strength, and clear. heaithful
complexion. This is assured to ali
who try this remedy: its remedial ef
fccts are apparent with the first few
doses.
DR.. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
is purely vegetable. and Is harmless
rs II 10 effective. II IS put up In CON
venient form at one dollar per bottle
and u sold at Ill drug stOres-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22

Antwerp, one of the worlds four
largest ports in fifty-three miles from
the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22


MINIATURE PIANO CARVED FROM Tvosy.
handmade jewelry and Of its kind is
the most perfect specimen. The piano
Is correct In every particular. and not
the cleverest part Of the toy instru.
mcnt Is the rolled top over the key
board. which works perfectly. The lid
may be raised in approved concert
fashion. and the little stool would meet
the approval of even Josef Holman.
The piano legs are beautifully carved.
and there are tiny casters which must
have taken an inexhaustible amount
Of patience to adjust. In length this
exquisite ivory piano Is two and q
half inches long and an inch and q
half high. Collectors Of small ivory
objects are enthusiastic ever this mu.
steal masterpiece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
EX.POLICEMAN AND
CITY EDITOR MIX

Evansville, Ind. Feb. 22.-Frank
Anderson. former policeman and
steamboat mate. was arrested on an
indictment charging him with attemp-
ted murder of L. B. Sisson, city edi-
tor Of the Courier. in the Courier edi-
torial room.
Anderson was a special officer at a
park outside the city limits and was
written up" by the Courier in caus-
tic manner. Pushing his way into the
editorial rooms. Anderson drew his
gun. but was overpowered SO quickly
that he did not bet in a shot. Prose
cutor o. r. Luhring declares that he
will push the case against Anderson
to the limit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
SU|C|DED
Accused of Poisoning Guests
With Coffee.

London. Feb. e2.-The coffee poison
ing mystery at Dalkeith had tragic
sequel in the suicide of John Hutchin-
son. a son of one of the victims. who
swallowed fatal drug in the presence
of officers sent to arrest him. The
suicide was chemist and was charg-
ed with having placed poison in the
coffee served at dinner party at his
fathers home, resulting in two deaths
and the serious illness of several 9TH
er persons.
Sixteen Eat Poisoned Food.
On the evening of February 4 Char
les B.. Hutchinson, about fifty years
old. connected with the Duke OF Buc-
ceuch's Dalkeith estate. gave dinner
for sixteen friends. At the end of the
meal coffee was served. first to the
ladies and later to the gentlemen.
After few minutes several of the Ia
dies became i'll and then number OF
the gentlement complained of distress.
Physicians were summoned. but the
host died during the night Later
Alexander Clapperton. a relative. died.
Twelve others were more or less ser
iously ill for several days.
Post Mortem Shows Drug.
Post norton examinations revealed
that the deaths were due to poisoning
and suspicion fell on the son, John
A warrant for his arrest was issued
and today the officers found him at
a hotel at Guernsey. An exciting
scene followed. during which the
young man drew a vial from his peck.
ct and despite the efforts of the Off
GERS to prevent his, drank the con
tents. He died in few moments
The motive for poisoning the dinner
party, If known, has not been divulg
ed.
A possible motive for the poisoning
Is suggested by the report that Cap
perton was a rival of young Hutchin
son for the hand of a Dalkeith girl
The latter was present at the dinner
party and was made seriously i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-22
MEET TO DISCUSS
STATE ENCAMPMENI

The executive committee of the G.
A. R.. Sons Of Veterans and allied
women's organizations encampments
will meet In the Commercial Club
rooms Thursday afternoon at4 o'clock
for the purpose Of considering various
matters touching upon the encamp-
mcnts and making plans for further
preparations.