davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
MANHATTAN

HUDSON ST, W s. $50 u r OF chr.,.,.
St, for two 9 sly brk lofts. BOXES and IA,
SAB: Greenwich Investing Co, 50 Yves, ,,,
st. owner; L F J Weiher. 27i West 1853 !,
architect; si20, 900.
DELANCEY ST, " cor rompkln. 81. "a,
! sty brk stable: Or q q Marco. Ho,,i a.
sonia owner; L a Sheinart, 1874 Bower AZ,
tect; 1000. 49,
THE BRONX.
WASHINGTON AVE. " /, 1921 4,
113d 81. sty brk garage. 1sxis. Dr. Wr,.
krabowsky. 1855 Washington ave. 0wr,,'
Eoeling, 1885 Walker ave, architect; a,
81 900. w
GRAND BOULEVARD ana Cou.or,
North. 2ol5; ~ sly brk garage. 20x2?. ?,
bette Moller. on premises o,c,s-s 49, u. =
Plscek. 316 East e5th street. architect. .,
<1,20o - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with nsno and address % purchaser
JANUARY %.
MANHATTAN

AMSTERDAM AVE. 1896 sty trk. 4lzlOo:
Max Marx 20 Cathleen Tuney mtg $4,000;
Jan -; 500.
SAME PROPERTY: Cathleen Turney TO Max
Marx Crntg $4,000; Jan %: 800: address. tcs
Broadway.
AMSTERDAM AVE. e : 10 It Of 122d st.
3a.tlxt0O: Worthwhile Realty Co 70 George Mayer
mtE S5l. ON; oil Hens; Jan -. 500; address.
~ East 81 81
GOERCK IT. 81, . sty brk. 25Ne; Louis
RabinoVitz 70 Louis Glass Cmtg $4,000; Jan
., 500. address. - West llSth g.
MADISON AVE. u z cor 800 ct. - srlOo: Ida
A Bracher 10 Philip Krause Onte Sl20 Op0i; ell
liens; Jan %: s1OO; address. $50 East e2d ST
rREs;G.o9rT- AVE. Ses; ii4.2 Z, n Of Bolton
Waters; Jan -. 5000 address Yonkers.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. $40 sty brk 10 ior
$50. Lydia y Fleming to Carrie and Jennie
T Fleming Cmts 5000 Feb 10 1910 500: al
dress, S45 s. Nicholas ave.
Cd AVE. 1925 ) sty brk. 2o1s4: Geo Oxen to
address. 1926 % ave
ID AVE, 22sc > sly brk. cor ll7th st,
25xs1: Charles II Pundt 90 the Mortgage and
dress. les Broadway.
sTH AVE SEQ. sty bEk. 22Nso: Eu9ice. r
Gntg $1,000: Jan y: 800: address, "a Nassau
10TH AVE. n cor 147th st 24.llxlOo; James
J Lenahan 10 Catharine CnfYey; all title. Jan -
81: address. 400 West lGGth 81.
. 6STH ST. 3 i5o n Of Park ave. 25x10o g..
Archibald p Russell and ano. eyrs. TO Wastein
Reade: Jan Is 800 address. 434 Clermont
ave. Hr0oklyn.
SAME PROPERTY. Walsteln Reade 20
Fnily J. Freiinghuysen mtg $4,000; Jan IS;
si00. address. R1rltan. J.
list ST. III East: sty brk 2oKlo2 2: Cen
trail Building Improvement and Investing 60 70
Lawyers Realty Co: Jan "a: ti00: address. 100
Broadway
10TH ST. =. 275 It OF "a ave. 25x1o2 2;
Samuel Lax 10 Rose Warshaw; all title; Jan II;
81. address. S32 Vernon ave, Brooklyn.
SAME PROPERTY: Pose Warshaw 10 Annie
Singer and Morris Teite baum mtg Sli .OG0)
Jan 20: 81. address. 81 Herkimer 1t, Brooklyn.
SID ST. 223 East: . sty brk stable. 25.5xl02 2:
Rachel cchn 70 Abraham WOLF mtg 300
Jan %. 500: address. i3S East 10Th st
1laTH ST. IS East. ETY. hrk is9xico /
Mary Mazey q Emanuel J Ayers: Nov %
$50 address. 322 West 18th ~.
10TH ST 800 Fast: I sly brk. iexlOo II
Albert Gyorfv "a the q ! Realty 60 (mtg
Sl2 OoO Jan 10: slOo address. 32O Broadway.
both ST. z ;. 215 Il " ~ Broadway. 75x
70 II susan " Duryea 20 Louis strauss (mtg
40 on Jan -: 81. address. II East 18Th 81.
10Th ST. d :. $50 n OF boulevard. strip
aN9H II. George v Plunkett 20 same Jan -
500. address ~ East lldth 81
THE BRONX
BRYANT AVE. $. 40 n 81 1874 st. 40N
100. Joseph Rueshou 20 William II II North nuts
$1,000. and r; Jan 81. 81. address. 800 South
eru boulevard.
BRYANT AVE. g. 20 It q 1924 st foH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
JANUARY -.


BROADWAY. c =. 80 Il n OF 18Th st. store
aild basement; Groes G Herbener 20 William Fa-
zen; 10 yrs from May /. 1910: s. 600 TO SO, coo;
adqrcss, premises.
BROADWAY. W s. O. Il u Of 13sth 81 17x2s;
store and part basement; Charles Morgan 10
AieXandeT Better. . Yrs from Jan J. 1912; 81
BOO address. So IOngwood ave.
COZ RTLANpT AVE. 1872; store. etc: John
Frees ~ John Buehler; 8 yrs Z mos from Jan ].
1911. Sl,0S0: address. 132 Courtandt ave
It'll AVE rs. "a floor; Albert Blum 10 Henry
y Eifert: yrs from May ]. 1910; S4;5: address,
Us 4th ave.
1TH ST. 1J4 East; store. etc: barbara Hilder-
eiidt - Meyer ManhelmCT; yrs from Jan /.
1911: $500 address l5i East 7th 81.
I'D ST i3i West: George W Cornell 70 John
A Weser: yrg from Jan /. 1911. S2,2o to 81
$40; address, SCI West End ave.
nth ST. East 25xlC05: Madeleine r Dlns-
more - 81 10 Max Littwit1 and auo; - WIS from
May ], 1911; taxes, etc. Sll,JOo. address, 10
West 32d 20.
hist 81. ?. loo u " Of broadway. 20N30;
Adam sands 70 jeremiah Healy: yrs from
July ] 1903. 500 - $500 address, premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
PRINTERS PLAN CENTRAL BODY
Organizations of Employers Favor
Scheme to Improve Trade Conditions.

Frederick ". Smith, secretary OF the Ty-
potheta OF the City OF New York, reported
yesterday that his organization and the
other three organizations Of employing
printers in New York, the Master Print
crs Association. the Printers League and
he Printers Board OF Trade. have each
appointed permanent omm.ttees To begin
1T once 10 carry out a plan by which a
central body will be formed.
All organizations Of employing printers
bookbinders and others are included in a
plan 10 bring about better trade conditions
and eradicate abuses. The permanent COM
rDjttees are 10 replace temporary commit
teas appointed some weeks ago 10 look
into the matter These committees report
ed that the plan was practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
THE RACE PROBLEM.

The sixth lecture in the course on The
Growing South" arranged by the Womens
welfare Department Of the National Civic
Federation. will be given this afternoon at
40 o'clock in the sun parior Of the Waldorf
Astoria by Professor James H. Dillard. Of
New Orleans HIS subject will be THE
Race Problem" Professor Dillard has been
for 2 number OF years q member OF the
Louisiana state Board Of Education and In
,hst capacity has worked enthusiastically
for the rural education Of the negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Ida costantini to Mary c Cook and sno;
Emma Blurniein TO Title Guarantee and
William Austin 70 Morris Mayer: 500.
Kate r Murray 10 MAY 3 Murray; $1,000
Clarence Mitchell, exr TO Sarah L Mitch
Ella F Monteth. gdn. to Donald " Mon
teith, 81. , -,
city Mortgage Co 20 New York Trust Co;
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Louis
Brush $1,000 $1,000.
same to Virginia s Mackay-s Smith; $4,000.
METROPOLITAN savings Bank 10 Moses Hoch-
ter. $4,000
Alfred Hutter 10 Franz Backhaus: 81.
Harris Mandelbaum and ano TO Susan Van
Jsmes weeks and ano. trustees. 20 Public
Bank: $1,000
same exrs TO James Weeks and ano, trus-
tees 81.
Henry Dreyer TO Albert H Atterbury; 81.
Minnie Scllcman 20 Herman HeFst, Jri
SO. 600
Isabella Becker and ano 20 Jacob Haas;
franklin p Trautman ct al trustee. to Els
worth VI Taylor; $4,000;
Same 10 same; $4,000
Magdalcna Haas 10 James Monaghan: 81,
500.
Helen woodhouse to Bertha c Herrfeldt;
500
Harry c Mahnken to Mathilda Mahnken and
ano. 500.
Lawyers Tito Insurance ans Trust CO 20
Lawyers Mortgage co; assts; total. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
tn OFFER WOLFE BUILDING

The Wolfe Building. at NOS. ~ ana %
William street. will be sold tomorrow IN
a foreclosure sale by Joseph p. Day. Inc
property Is twelve and nan s,or. o"'Ie
building. with frontage of 's'o iee' III
William street, 81 feet in Maiden Lang
and 27.7 feet in Liberty street. The SAFE 10
bv order Of the Supreme Court TO secure
I,e,, of sft2250
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
FORM a REALTY FIRM.

Robert Grier Cooke ana John V. s. Oddie
have formed partnership FOR tho conduct
OF real estate brokerage business at No.
40 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Cooke was formerly
OF the firm Of Frederick Southack 4 Alwyn
Ball. ir lie H. also tho president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
HOTEL ST. ANDREW, IN BROADWAY, SOLD
Klein Jackson Pay About s125O000 to the Robert ROBERTSON
Estate for This Fine West Side PROPERTY
GOOD MARKET FOR BIG SITES ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

Fifth Avenue Association. Mt oddie j
entering real estate after having oeen 10,
years prominently associated WIN a,neu
lines. The firm has been appointed .s."
York representatives Of the Tu1edo r@'H
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RECENT REALTY BUYERS.

Judson S Todd is the tuyer OF no "
West 9Th street, reported sold recently oy
E Lyman Short. Mr.. TODD owns 'he ao-
ioining house, No. %, and now has plo'
anxoS feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
GRAFTON.
MAMMAL TAN.

10TH ST, 227 East; 70 2 3 ..v hr, .os,.'
Union Settlement. 223 East 104th a. ows.,
Delano e. Aldrich, East Goth s., architect,
So 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
MECHANICS LIENS.

WILKINS AVE. o s. 2G2 2 II OF 10th ST
I1SX1OO. Brooklyn Fi-oProot Sash and Door CO
agr NJ l. Construction co, owner and contractor:
$3.50.
KELLY ST. Sal 20 se7: Titusvillo Iron Co az,
Advance Realty CO. owner; Kendall Plumbing
and Heating Co. contractor; s1,0s0 80.
WILKINS AVE. q s. ISL II OF 10th 81.
rs GxlOg; Brooklyn Fueproof sash and Door co
act VI J. Construction 60, owner and contractor:
$3.50.
10TH ST. 234 East: Samuel Braunstein ag,
Clara Heiferman. owner; Joseph 3 Greitzer, con-
tractor $500.
CLINTON AVE. " cor 175th s. aOx1jO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or TO LIZ
CITY PROPERTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
CITY PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT,

BYRON AVE. s, 20 p OF :55.h 81, =
100; Agnes X Malone loans James Donns4
81 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BOROUGH or RRoOkLyN.

RAILROAD PROPERTY. EAST NEW Yosn
for sale. easy terms. or 70 lease. Win 'p-.
70 purchase; great opportunity Tor nos -
ing land connected with the PennSNEspsar.
Long Island X. r., I'M the growing hsnsss.,
hood OF East New York. fronting hos -ss "a,
ave. i've cent fare 20 New York: lVS ~" ,w
be bought in parcels OF lots or msfs. "a.
for lumber. brick or coal yards, buhoes 49,.
terlals or other manufacturing purposes, a.
of these lots may be exchanged Tor sVc'fn .ss,s
near New York city. For PARTICULAR -.atty.
&. WOLF. 1873 Eastern PARKWAY. p'''H~
Telephone oOg- l. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

THREE STORY AND EASEMENT D sv, y
stone house. i3lst ST.. near Lenot PA
rooms. baths 8 toilets. newly decorss.~ ~
$1,000 Can he bought on easy tern,y 90.
REEVES & co. l24 East pa 81. New TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
THE BRONX

BRYANT AVE. :. 40 n d Of 1874 It. 40N
100. Joseph Rueshon 20 william II r North (utg
s. O0W. b ana Jan 81 81 address. go South
ern B0uleyBrd
BRYANT AVE. Z, .. 20 It q 1924 ct, fon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
ARMSTRONG A SURPRISE.
College Men Begin Struggle for
Lawn Tennis Title.

PHILADELPHIA, September "A
western invasion, in the person OF
Joseph J. Armstrong. a wiry youth from
the University of Minnesota, played
havoc Yesterday among the eastern
racquet wielders in the thrtieth annual
tournament of the Intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Association on the grounds OF
the Merton Cricket Club.
Armstrong who recently won the
western intercollegiate title, defeated
in the first round Harold Page of Penn
sylvania. This was not unexpected. but
when he trounced Deane Mathey OF
Princeton in his next match the critics
were surprised. Final honors are now
thought to rest between Armstrong and
+. III. Whitney of Harvard.
Two rounds in the singles were COM
pleted. leaving eight survivors. OF
these Yale had four, Harvard three and
Minnesota one The summaries follow:
Singles-First round-E Thayer. Pennsylvania
heat D. n. Belt. Johns Hopkins. 81. 90: }.
Ga. 6-3; J. Armstrong, Minnesota. beat II
Page Pennsylvania. 6-2. 1-t. 6-2' Dean'
MATHEW Princeton beat S. v Thomas. Haver
Jones Harvard by default. second round
Armstrong. Minnesota, beat Deane Mathey
| Princeton. 81. 6-3; J. l.. Cote Yale. beat
Yale. beat r Conger Williams Is, "a. 81
F. H. Whitney Harvard beat II. NJ. Landreth
Pennsyl,ania. 6-l. 70; F. n Gates. Yale
ting. Harvard. beat G. II. Ayres, Williams. 81
%: 4. H. Mann. Yale. beat {. T. Butler
Princeton. Cd. e.; G. A. $. Mexican. Har
Doubles-First round-Gates and Gates. Yale
beat Page and 1hayer. Pennsylvania. SIS. 6-3
Second roGnd-Whifney and Cutting, Harvard
beat Evans and Landreth, Pennsylvania. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
H|lDRETH'S RUNNERS
UNDER HAMMER TODAY
Auction Disperses the Great
est Lot of Thoroughbreds
in America.

NEW YORK. September Racing men
rom all sections of the country are in
New York today for the auction sale Of
sam c. Hildreth's great stable of race
horses. twenty-five in number The SUI
oerlative quality Of the string OF thor
oughbreds is testified by the fact that
turing the seasons of 1909 and 1910. they
placed their owner at the head of the
winning list, with a total of $4,000.
The sale of these stake horses dispersed
he greatest lot of thoroughbreds in
America. They are the victims. the own
sr says. Of the adverse laws passed
against racing in this state. With only a
.ew race tracks open TO them in the
United States. and a small circuit of
racks in Canada TO race over Hildreth
found that il would not pay to keep
hem.
Just how much they will bring under
ne hammer is a matter OF conjecture.
FitZ Herbert. an untried stallion, is
aot worth much he was when In
ais prime race horse.
Other notable offerings, with their
winnings on the turf, are: King James
s1O..5i6. Novelty. $3.50. Montgomery.
itS02D; Joe Madden, 500, 49,, Firestonc
$500; Dinna Ken, $3.50. and Zeus
i20,5..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
RECORD OUTPUT FOR COAL.
More Than Half Billion Short Tons
Mined in 1910

For the first time in the history ~
the United States the coal mines or
the country in 1910 were credited with
an output exceeding half billion short
tons. the combined production Of an
thrarfte, bituminous coal and Ignite hav-
ing amounted Ia ~ 57G So short tons,
with spot value of S6oa 529 40 This
great output. according to Edward V
Parker, coal statistician OF the United
States geological survey. was attained in
spite of the fact that most of the mines
In Illinois. Missouri, Kansas Arkansas
ana Okla homa We're closed for nearly six
months by one of the most bitterly CON
tested strikes In the history of the in
dustry. The heaviest tonnage mined in
any year previous TO 1910 was in 1907.
when total of $50, 363 al short tons
was produced.
Compared with 1909" said Mr. Par
ker the output in 1910 showed an in
crease of 40. 49, 219 short tons. or SIS
per cent Prices generally were a little
higher in 1910 than in 1909
Except for the states affected hy tha
strike order the Increase In production
was generally among the more nm
portant coal-producng states
The total increase of 40. 49, 80 short
tons in 1910 over 1909 was equal TO 20
per cent more than the entire output Of
the United States in 1870. and more than
half OF the total output in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
Sam Won the Game.

Bozeman Bulger. the we'll known base
ball critic and writer, contributes a re-
markable tale on his favorite topic TO
our next Sunday Magazine. 1t IS fiction:
but is so fun Of queer situations. all
hingeing about Sozo Sam, the heroic
pitcher who is twirlng the Poison Oaks
to victory and the pennant OF the VIII
low Swamp League, that every fan Will
read it with absorption till the mystery
of Sozo.s remarkable success Is revealed
at the end Sozo Sam did not appear TO
be any more than an exceedingly ordi-
nary pitcher, but somehow he always
managed to strike out his opponents at
critical periods. and there was no DOUBT
in the minds of the fans that he would
win the last and deciding game Of the
season. But poor Sozo came to grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
PAYNE BOUGHT BY DUNN.
Catcher of Chicago White Sox Will
Join Orioles.

BALTIMORE. Md. September Al
though II looked early yesterday morn
ing as if Jack Dunn and Charles Comis
key. owner of the Chicago White Sox,
would not be able to do business. Dun
ME put over a deal before bedtime. He
landed Fred Payne. the catcher. SO Bal
timore now has a third backstop.
When negotiations were begun wi,h
Comiskey. the ..Od Roman as the Chi
cago magnate is called. evidently thought
would do anything for a catcher. CO.
miskey had the nerve to wire unn that
he could have Payne providing the orio,e
boss would agree to pay 5000 and then
give Comiskey an option on any one
player lie desired TO have during the
playing season of 1912, at the same price,
Dunn promptly refused to consider such
an offer and told Comiskey that he
would give s.. 800 for Payne and give him
the option on the pick of the Baltimore
club for $4,000. Then Comskey realized
that Jack was wise and telegraphed that
the ten-thousand-dollar clause could be
forgotten. but that he would let Jack
have Payne at the original price-S2, 800
without the trimming.
Dunn wired Payne to. report to the
team in Baltimore next Monday. lie
will be used some time this season but
will do the bulk of the catching next
year.
Dunn also is after Second Baseman nc-
Conneii of the White SoA for the 1917
team lie has made Comiskey an offer,
and as waivers have been asked on Nc
Connell. Jack may be lucky enough TO
land the second prize. Mcconnell would
nor p}av this season, except in an emer-
gency, but would be held for second base
next year. He would round out the
Birds infield in fine shape. and 1t is to
| be hoped that Comiskey will see MS way
! clear to let him come here. Even AT
that Commy is getting his for the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
BY "CURLEY" BYRD.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany infied is the factor which has been
in the main responsible for the great
success attained by that club during the
past season. While its outfield has done
good work and has been fairly consistent.
il is the inffeld upon which the brunt of
the work has fallen and which should get
the majority Of the credit for the success
attained by the club.
There is not single combination in the
District which is good as that which
holds down the inner positions for the
Trust Company team. OF course. there
might be picked a quartet of men from
all the leagues who would make up a
better infieId than that which the Bank
ers present, but on any one team there
lis none to compare with il as a whole
Every man Is fast fielder and hits
fairly well rao of them being the best
hitterS on the club Davis at third is one
OF the best, perhaps the best. third base
men in the CITY and if he were able TO hit
q little more would be offered a job with
a big league club. He is also fast on the
bases. There is no ball player in any of
the amateur circuits who gets ball
away aS fast as does Davis after once
getting his hands on IL. AS far as field
ing and base running are concerned he is
a whole lot better than great many
PLAYERS who are holding down profess
Sionai jobs.
HAYES at short has no superior in the
city in the position. He covers more
ground than any man who is playing the
position on any team in the amateur
leagues and not only does he do that. but
lie can throw fast and accurately. often
going over behind third. getting balls
and throwing his man out at first. he
pulled off great play when he went
over back of Davis during one OF the
intersection championship games and
NEEDED ball that had caromed off Davis
ShinS and threw out his man at nrSt.
The only fault 10 be found with Hayes
work in the field is the fact that he does
not cover second as well as he might.
Macdonald on second has always been
the mainstay of every club on which he
has played. From the time he was at
Central until the present he has been the
pivot around which both the offense and
defense were built While not exception
ally fast he fields his position in good
>tyle and runs the bases in a manner
that would do credit to man much
faster on his feet He is one of the most
consistent htters on the club.
Riddle as a fielding first baseman is
away above the average. Were his foot
work little better he would have the
call on any other man holding down the
Job on any of the other teams, and. at
that. 1t is doubtful if any better man than
lie could be found in local circles. Rid
die is also good hitter and holds one OF
the cleanup positions in the batting
order Long hits by him have broken up
many games this year
1t might also be mentioned in this con-
nection that the club has reliable and
steady man back of the bat. which counts
for a whole lot. more than one would
think. on an amateur club. II West were
possessed of little better throwing arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
PASTOR ROUTS BURGLARS.
Drives Off Thieves Trying to Loot
the Rectory Safe.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, September -
The Rev. Richard J. Branton, acting
pastor of the Church Of the Annunci-
alton. foiled three burglars in an at
tempt to rob the rectory safe. contain
ing about $1,000 which was realized
from lawn festivities
Answering a sick call at midnight. he
saw three rough-looking characters in
the neighborhood Upon returning. he
did not retire for a time. and soon
heard noises downstairs
Taking a pistol. he entered the rec
tory Office just in time to see man
fleeing through another door He fired
at him, but missed. Starting in pur-
suit, he saw two other men scurrying
through the yard Investigation lat
showed that the three men had been
working on the safe containing the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-07
CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Man. Once Wealthy, Attempts Sui.
eide in Fashionable Throng.

NEW YORK, September THE the
alter crowds surging out OF the Aston.
Gayety and Columbia theaters at IL
o'clock last night We're startled by tie
sight of a middie-aged man. who had
taken conspicuous position in the
middle OF Longacre Square, just oppo-
site 10th street attempting suicide by
cutting his throat with razor
The man, who later gave his name as
Ernest Winner, forty two. single and
unemployed attracted attention by
shrieking at the top Of his voice
You have everything. and | liza
nothing. But I was wealthy once upon
a time.
Then he went into the Cafe Madrid
and shouted at the fashionahly dressed
women. saying. i made a fool Of my
self for the likes of YOU.
Then, when ordered away by the
police. he went out into the square and
tried to die.