davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Orders have been placed for all Of the
$50 awards to be awarded winners in The
Washington Herald's $4,000 contest.
Announcement to this effect was made
last night by The Advocate. the dapper
little gentleman in charge Of the compe-
tition. The selection of the articles was
completed more than q week ago, and
steps were taken Immediately to order
the awards.
Many Of the articles already have
reached the city from the various fac
tories. The remaining ones are expected
to arrive this week. The Advocate has
devised q most unique means Of display
Ing these articles. He refuses to divulge
that 1t IL unusual. From what can be
gathered by reporters. the plan consists
Of displaying the $50 articles in q build
ing in the downtown section Of the city
This II MERELY a surmise. however. and
nothing definite can be stated.
List Carefully Selected.
The Advocate spent q long time in Sc
lecting the awards. 30 that he might pick
out articles which would appeal to the
greatest number Of contestants. A COM
plete list. Of the articles will be printed
as soon as ali Of them have arrived in
the city. The Advocate II Withholding
the list. for the reason that there il
possibility that some hitch in shipping
will be experienced and that It will be
necessary to make slight changes in the
articlea
The leading articles viii be q 5000
house and lot in one Of washington's
residential sections. four $1.2o touring
cars Of the latest models. four $50 Baby
Grand pianos, four 3625 player pianos,
md four 500 upright pianos.
The house and lost 10 considered as q
grand award and will 20 to the con-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
much attention. In 1929 an English
visitor wrote Of her:

mucn 4ttentlon. IN 1SZS an En8len
visitor wrote Of her:
In one OF the huge building houses
saw the leviathan of naval architec-
ture. of which the American may just
ly feel proud. and Of which description
Of floating castles their enemies, unless
prepared with equal weapons. may per-
chance some day feel afraid. The ship
In question 10 23s feet long by ST in
breadth. has four decks. and 10 intend
Cd to carry about fl0 guns Of the larg-
est caliber. This Immense vessel il
constructed Of what els termed live
oak-a species OF timber admirably
adapted for shfpbuilding: and whether
size, model. strength, or excelleHce Of
workmanship be considered. II may be
accounted the ne plus ultra Of the art
When launched she WAS the largest
ship Of war in the world, outclasoing
BY several hundred tons any European
warship. But the saa service OF the
great Pennsylvania was brief she wac
expensive to maintafn ~ Q cruising or
station vessel. requiring q erew or j, 400
men. and the frigatss Of the period
were sufncleut tor covering the re-
Quirsmsnts Of, the navy. N 1880 she
vas sent 10 - and around the capes
inte the 0osport Navy Yard. whore
shs became . receiviug ship, : duty
whteh she RefSseuaed untiIs they mofn-
NJ . AqF1t ~. 1851; whon SIS go,
- - 1llnD1D -goES sl111o1 ~,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
IlDlAU COVE COMPANY
dshs .Dildas Dslse, loAno

FIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY 10 MAKE n
large amount Of money limited partnes 3.
nrstclass firm Of bankers. whose business e 10 tue
out corporations or consolidate and undsrvrito
old and under~rife and bring out nrstcaao me-.
fsFred stocks and bonds. for men who have ~
~ to N.oW.00.
No particular given until satsfactory rsGesene>e
sFs exchanged Firm has very successfui noory.
nakins business covering period Of over my yeass
with . spod. elean suceessful money -makins ~.
osd; has o6acls ih NV Yosk md several ofher H.
sitin 4 ths Ual1ed 6tatsA AddruD YIRS1 ORaA0I
~ MsahoA A0aA \ q 1eaAn4
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Strange weaai.x cere.o,y.
Prom "Thpo,i. the MystTious." By Msbsi Loon


Todd.
The bride walked impressively to the
middle Of the courtyard. where the mir
ror was held close to the cushion and
Its basket. Stepping between. she seated
herself in the basket facing the mirror.
her attendants adjusting the barracan
for her greater comfort. and. once seat
ed, Jumping her gently up and down
on the yielding leaves. The henna was
picked up in handfuis by her friends.
passed over her. given into her hands
under her draperies, and put entirely
over and about her. Pressing her face
close to the mirror, she opened the bar
racan to gaze at herself. while her
friends spread their own draperies out
as a shield. that by no chance could a
glimpse Of her face be caught from any
angle.
This part Of the ceremony savored
greatly Of mystery. and was evidently
symbolic. No Mohammedan woman with
whom l talked. no matter how friendly
or how long the acquaintance, was ever
willing to explain this performance. All
seemed to regard It as too sacred for dis
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
W.W.RINLBYRAYORS.
BETTER WATERWAYS
Many Plan to Attend Rivers and
Harbors Congress to Be
Held Here.

The coming National Convention OF
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, which will be held in this city.
December to 6. gives promise of
bringing together the largest number of
delegates that ever attended q water
way congress. President Taft will open
the convention with q notable address
on the needs Of waterway improvements
and will be followed by q number of
leading men of both the United States
and Canada.
It 10 a subject for general cougratu-
lation. according to former Congress-
man J. Adam Bede, that the several
water and levee conventions held up to
the present time have been more largely
than It any time in the history
Of the associations.
This view Of Mr.. Bede IL emphasized
by no less . person than President w.
w. Finley. Of the Southern Railway.
When asked yesterday about statements
made at. the recent levee convention, At
Memphis. Tenn. which reported the rail.
roads Of the South ~ opposing the i'm
provement of inland waterways and the
Of the levee system. Mr..
Finley said: $50 far ~ such statements
have been applied to the attitude Of the
Southern Railway Company. they were
based on . misunderstanding of the
facts. As . representative Of that COM
pany, which operates In q section Of the
in which the importance Of
waterways can be increased. and deal
Ing with the subject ~ Q practical and
not a. Q theoretical matter. have re-
peatedly stated our position TO be that
Of favoring the Improvement Of inland
waterways % far a. they can Be made
edicient highways Of com.
merce. might say that interested a.
We are In the developmeut Of the terri.
tory :. in the 1lississippi Valley that, Il
Iub3ect to overflow. II would be . very
policy on. our part to op-
lem" ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

cussion. and always changed the subject
IL I broached 1t.
The tride's father had had the four
regulation ii. e.. permitted) wives, and
was once the proud parent Of over fifty
children, but only about fourteen had
lived beyond babyhood: a small family
for Mohammedan TripoH, as he sadly
told me.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
TAe First Pe..sylva.ia.

Hfua. IL Bese0 HsslA
Il 10 .certainly an appnopriate name
which has been given the latest lsvia-
than Of the navy. Psnnsylvania was
the name Of the largest woedanyvsase
OF the old-tins navy. Il was IN 1853
that the keel o9 the gIsatsst Mns.os-
ha&tleslaip of the sUnite4 etaAss NovyNns
laA down In Phi1aAo Aolphial WhllS
bslSdinG tAie ayset xeees1 Atttle6e4
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

the Federal authorities to prevent
their falling into the hands OF the Con-
federates. the only vessel escaping this
holocaust was the frigate Cumberland.
later to sink in Hampton Roads at the
behest of the revived Nerrimac.
The great Pennsylvania was . hand
some ship in her life and ~ the flames
ran along her decks in terrible fate.
she paused into memory. Now, in steel,
her name 10 to be restored.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
.CZl MA
NJ sausl Is6s. ~ ~. Psuilss. mst-erss

pCxEHA CAV D Cynsp 10 srAY,
SS6sEb. 81 I'll 81 g. - - - - q y - E ..S. a.
8 nlenp vu1 - beoIs 1a0DlR I.1aks 1T
3 -. = - = ks.zsS s a. s..ss q = "a :
-! 9 - - q e 4s as.1fa aI.1es.
=; - e - ~ = :. q ~ =: = - .ss4 = Fl +. 8
S f.H les = 4 ~ 2. "A =. .e..s ~ 9
- :, - $: 80: s s . 8 g e g. - - 81
= & { Iis1l1lh 50 sua as. suouGa q
91..f II ns.t:.l -: 1s45e.s - .
0s - q
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
RUSH TO EQUITABLE VAULTS
MANY Women Holders OF Deposit
Boxes Early in Line.

uoIdors Of boxes in tho Mercantile sdie
denosit vaults in the burned r|q"'"",
puildirg continued removing their secu'l-
ties Yesterday from the two vaults W",."
uera onened Thursday. a long me OF "
nositors was on hand when the doors oi '"e
strong room we're opened at o'clock Ia'-
cor number of women being present thah
-, tho preceding day. and the work o'
er,ntvinc tho vaults OF their valuapie oo",
fonts proceeded rapidly. BY the enu VI
tho dsv II was estimated that more thai'
,olf of the securities had been transferred
Amonr the persons who removed tneir
securities Yesterday were Donald MachaS'
former president of the New YORK S'och
exchange: Frederick Townsend Mar''"'
Dbo notwithstanding a broken arn' pre-
ferred IN carry out his tin box himseli'
ond Dr John T. Mum. president of the
Washington Life Insurance COMPANY III"
securities belonging 10 the Russell sage ana
tho w r Van Nest estates also were
taken out and a number Of Stock tNchahse
houses also removed their strong ooNcs 10
other safety deposit vaults.
II is expected that the two vaults tnd'
have been opened will he emptied TO-DAY
and then the third and largest vault which
contains the millions Of dollars worth OF
securities belonging 10 the Hartman ana
Gould estates. Thomas +. Ryan. the kanit-
able Trust Company and William ~ head
& Co will be opened.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LAYS HER WOES TO MAYOR
Goes to Bellevue for Calling Gay
nor Leader of Thugs.

Nayor Gaynor. in the role of rinsiea"e, !,
NJ gang OF thugs. bounding a ht'le olu
woman for weeks. throwing her out OF "'
houss and trying TO take her life. was III"
d;sc,osure Yesterday. when an aged pe"'
woman. who said she was Mrs'
Kruger. was taken TO the YorkVllle oo"'
and arraigned on charge OF N''''7
threatening letters to his honor.
Nine letters. all accusing the Mayor VI
rorsecu,ion. formed the basis of the cna' &c
against Mrs. Kruger. They began 10 d'
rive at the City Hall weeks ago. out lne
Navor paid no attention to them unui
few davs ago. when he wrapped the io' up
ord sent them TO Police Commissioner
Ua,do and the old woman thereupon was
arrested in East 34th street near her NOME
Mrs. Kruger, who spoke German o'''
related In court that she was the motnel vi
twelve children. of whom four were hNihs'
o,d then narrated story Of persecution
which included the poisoning of her SOIL
.befts of money, eviction from her nome III
urotnush and repeated attempts on hei
own life. She admitted writing the letterS
90 tho Mayor wherefore Magistrate her-
,ochan held her for examination as 10 hei
SANITY and sent her to Bellevue.
Mrs Kruger made no protest to inns a"u
u.ort out With the officers. She expialheo
&c sbo loft the court that she had directeo
her letters TO Mayor Gaynor because "e
was the head of the police force ana '"e,o
fore responsible for her tronoleS' on
smoke SO convincingly that the cou''
inclined at first to parole hor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LEASES.

Ames & Go. have leased the stores at
Nos i30 and lS9 West 3ith street: parlor
floor at No. i3O West 3ith street for Samuel
W. Peck 10 the Sutzbach Clothing Com
pany for a term Of years. floor AT No =
West 23d street for Il. Margolies 10 q. !.
Inglis: floor at No. % West sd street for
f.. Margolles to Taller & Robinson: loft
al No % East 9th street for Sutherland e.
Mcneil TO a. J. Mahan, and loft at No. 81
West 31st street for w. Clarence Martin
to Adm Knitting Company.
Mccarthy & Fellows have leased for
Dodds e Wallick the parlor floor and
basement in No. llis West 37th street To
Nine. Homer FOR q term of years.
Albert y. Ashforth has leased for the
American Real Estate Company 10 Acker.
Merrall e. Condt for term Of years the
store at No 1924 Westchester avenue.
s. Osgood Pell & co. have leased tho
third loft In No. 10 East 18th street to
Berthe May. corsetiere and modiste. for a
term Of years.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
space on the top floor of No 1876 West i2d
street TO William Fog
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MECHANICS LIENS

,.,o-o>-, AVE- : sss n n Of IsIst az.
scxiOo: oln stephens Inc. se, Hs ssss *
s,niction Co owner and contractor s-"o ~
CLINTON AVE, " 5. IA " n OF iois' - '
liz: same agt same 30
eru AVE. sol; Crescent Delivery co agt Loew
.,nssn,ent 90. owner: Centurisn Concrete s'eei
20. contractor. sl"l 81
o2D ST. 3os West Frank Tyler agt Marie
Thiel owner: = Miller. contractor sS-'
LAWRENCE PLACE. cor 22eth 81, ssx
,o,. - t,ranL Rocco agt North Bronx Realty co.
sMSFsi sia5 b "
CLINTON AVE. " :. 2sI q n Of lslst st. ' ISsS
80. Icuis Marks ast G Zingales 60 and Iin
- -, Cons,ructlon co owners and contractors
$500 $500
cRoroNA AVE 5; 3S6 # y Of lsisi st. -, SoN
100. Louis Marks agt Iingales 90 ano n,n n
gales t'onstruction CO. owners and contractors
ssoo sos
WILKINS AVE. cor lIN'h -. 'HNio'
Mitchell q McDermott sgt Relant kea.IS a aho
Constrlction co. owner ana contractor S"'S =
PROSPECT TERRACE " cor 18th ave.
, Nortb KronN Realty 90. owner, W NJ Really
Co. contractor. $al2b'
Park AVE. : part of lot 20. map ot Bsss sass
ford Estate; Goodman q No. ae 81 Sio
sirI,tion 60. owner and contractor si''"'
MORRIS AVE. 6o3; Tozzini & 90 asi Juria
s,.,,rs owner. Simplico SsNsno and John h
Galasso contractors. Sio".
18TH ST ! West Valentine zimmerman ss'
lgFpnOIe a o. ON''i - '''"H'''
ronewap. $3.50 30
BAILEY AVE. cor keainey aH'' -,s,v
,r,,,rh r Gates & 90 agt Mary Mcura'''
owner aud Contractor SS4l o'
WASHINGTON AVE; ;. 2no q OF i.s,' ,
s., 5f~It0 AuieS Transfer TO agt MarcocA 'ou
struction CO. owner. Iingaics 'onSuucuoh 'o'
contractor: SliG ~.
U,srlNGTON AVE. . :. i25 n Of l'2d 81
iooxiiO. same agt l. CONSTITUTION 20.
owner: Zmgalcs Construction co. ooh't'''o' .
S2tI 90 -,
,,,rrpn,u AVE "a, = whole front het"een
,-s,h !, ana nth sts. 100 l0NloO: Dewey IN
.i,cmrinc 20 aet t;ingold Realty 20, owner ana
.ortrtcior. 81. .s:,s.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Pease & Elliman and Alfred T.. Scher-
merhorn have rented for Mrs. Frederick
H. Belts her house AZ Southampton. Long
Island, known as the Clovers. TO Dudley
Olcott. ID.
L'Ecluse. Washburn & Co have sold in
Long Island city two parcels belonging 20
the CumbersOn estate. The property con-
sists Of about forty-three lots. fronting on
both sides Of Thompson avenue and having
large frontage on Belts avenue. II has
been In the possession Of the Cumberson
family since 1861. I'm 1851 the property was
conveyed to number of the heirs for "A
consideration of $l.55J. Property i'm this
vicinity is now worth nearly that amount
for 2o-foot lot. Jacob Weiss and John
Hammond represented the estate I'm the
sale.
Sixty lots on Buell. avenue. at DonGan
Hills Staten Island. have been bought by
Robert r. Crossen from James j. Porter.
Mr.. Crossen will erect a residence on the
property.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
DECIDES DOGS MAY LIVE
North Hampstead Health Board
Rescinds It's Killing Order.

Manhasset. Long Island Jan. q (SpeciaD
Apparently alarmed over the possibility
of numerous civil suits. the North Hemp
stead Board OF Health to-day. after con-
sidera BILE discussion at Manhasset rescino-
ed it's order for the indiscriminate killing
Of dogs found on the highways and de-
cided merly TO enforce the rule that is al
WAYS I'm force during the summer, which
makes II a misdemeanor TO have dog at
large. its owner being subject 10 hne
Of 81 or FIVE DAYS in the county Jail.
Four men will he employed by the boaro
of Health who will gather In all the stray
dogs and impound them. II the owners
do not call for the dogs within forty-eight
hours the pound keeper Will destroy the
animals and receive 81 80 for each animal
destroyed.
Dr. Bogart, Health Officer for North
Hempstead. received word that the STATE
Agricultural Department had taken cog
nizance Of the matter and would give 1T
early attention. Should the state take the
matter UP the Sheriff of Nassau County
would assume control of the dog situation
and the action of the Board of Health
would be void.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address or lenders attorney
JANUARY ~
MANHATTAN

AVE \, 1865. 2Os7s: July II. 1906; ottllie
Amend & AWcnd, 10 Nassau ST
RLEECKER ST. Is to -, 92x10: Fob j. 1904:
John T. and Regnn Pye TO y Savings Bank
$1,000: attorney. John Webber Beekman st.
SAME PROPERTY; Nov 49, 1904; same to
same; $4,000. attorneys. same as above.
SAME PROPERTY: Dec H. 1909: same to
same. $1,000
Got'VERNEUR SLIP cor Water st. 1cx
100. FEB IL. iso2 Palmer q Embury Mfg co TO
Frederick Kotnochan and the y Life insu-
ranc, A Trn.t 60. as committee: $50. 800; at
torncy. Henry Miller. u Pine
MADISON AVE e F., ao.li # OF iO3d 81. 5ox
to sarah Golden: ss.ooo. attorneys. Davis &
Davis, 40 broadway.
MANGIN ST. ~ e $. at Intersection os
of the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge property 40 II n
of Broomc ST. 25xiOD. March ., 1911; lsidore aud
Kate Kaufman ct nj TO Josephine VI CROW
81 900: attorney. Max stenai,. 32o Broadway
MANGIN sr. % and Tompkins 1t. TO- Q cor
Williamsburg Bridge property and isO.i n n of
Broome u. 25x20o.2; June 81 1910; Julia ID
Haviand e al to Geo l. iauck. as commissioner:
$1,000; attorneys, Cannon & Cannon. li5 Broad
way.
80 AVE- 4 g. i0.5 It of c5th st, 25xiG,:
juno H. 1876: Simon l'hlfelder and ano 10 Harry
shwitzcr: si0oo6 address. - Broad II.
It'll AVE. = cor 54th II. lOo4xloo; June !.
1910: Alexander n Pincus TO Farmers Loan 4,
Trust co: &.coo; attorneys, Stoddard & Marks.
I35 broadway.
| sTH AVE. $50: mtg lease etc: sept Is.
1910: Barnett rmans to Philip Wechslcf: $500.
IOTH AVE. =. 1853 II Of 5ist ST. 25.f00;
FabN L. 1921 Louisa Muller Ia Frederick Won
der Heide $1,000: attorneys, l. & a linke.
! 100 Broadway.
18TH sT, 80! East. :Ss,oa.2. Ma, le; 1906
iorney. " Bennett Marx. 2bI Broadway.
| siTU ST. lo6 East 20 Gx5s5. Dec Il. lgoe
! Peter peterson IN Francis q Lloyd and ano.
,ry',ees: $4,000. attorneys, Merrill & Rcs'rs.
rs Broadway.
6sIH ST. .. $50 It Of Ave A. 40xl0o5
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
NO SLAUGHTER OF DOGS
s. P. C. A. Official Says City Is in No
Danger from Them.

There is no reason 10 fear rabies in this
city at the present time, according to MT
Horton. general manager Of the Society Tor
the Prevention cf Cruelty 10 Animals That
official was told yesterday that Health
Commissioner Tcderle had said II 1t were
necessary TO shoot stray dogs the Depart
ment of Health would have its inspectors
DO II.
There is great deal OF cXcitement
row. said Mr.. Horton. because down on
Long IslaEd some stray dog in a wealthy
community has probably given rabies to
some of the stock on the estates there.
The prominence Of the individuals has had
much 10 do with the attention given the
cases SO far as this city is concerned.
there is at present no reason TO warrant
the shooting Of dogs
We are IN position 10 do more now
than ever before We have been cleaning
out the stray dogs on Staten Island this
week. In the Borough of Richmond a
number Of cases Of rabies have been re-
ported We are also in position to en-
force tho dog license law. which will do
much 70 soye tho problem Of stray dogs
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
FOR $3.50 ear.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Jennie Lewsheim mtg s1o.25ol; Jan - .si'' a'-
dress $50 East 18th st
TIE BRONX.
RI RHE ST. :. 10 # OF W nur .ssw .a,,,'
road. 2'Xim: Fredk g Rroadfo9t 10 Nil ~.
yer. RronNwood ave- Nilliamsbridge. Aprl a.
81: attorney. Herbert 4 Knox. ios Broadway
81 RNSGDE AVE. s. 3O5 n from ,o = ., u
approach 10 the Concourse runs - -, ~ no.,
l36x %: Jos NJ sweeney to John pumn' 70 Yo-
Walton ave mtg $1,000; 500; attorney JOS
Ioetzi. - William st.
BELMONT AVE. :. 2s1 IT of ISIS, 81;
l9Ss0: William II Wood. referee. TO rrsnk sS0ss "
Patteson. Jan "a tmtg $4,000 Si'o' ao''e'''
- William ST.
cATHARrNE ST. n :. lot .. maj, Ihos us,,,,s IL
Walker: James Mcmahon 10 Agnes | Maillie'
Jan 26 81 address. 1919 Dean st. BrooKyn'
CLAREMoNT AVE. " :, 1852 IT ~ HaSno Hagno
bridge st. y; Herman Knohlach 10 r,,a's naDve
Realty 60. ~ Liberty st: Jan - 81 attorneys
Miller & Bretzfelder. 81 Liberty ST
EAGLE AVE. $. bot iiath st and West
chester ave: Tax Lien co Of New I'm I'm TO-
Realty Redemption co. - william 81; Jan w.
500. address. 6s William ST.
GROTE ST s, bet Prospect ave and south
ern Bonlsysrd: same to same; Jan o. SiV'' az
dress. Is William st.
KELLY ST i04I 33xIOo: JOS Meyer TO Bertha
Zahn. $40 East 9th st; Jan - Gntg $4,000 :
500. attorneys. Klich e. Ornsten. III PARK Row
LOT 10. map Of Benz Richardson. near Kings
bridge; Albert c Nathan to Chas G Chanyinn;
Jan q 407 West 18th st: 81. 900: attorney, Title
Guarantee G. Trust 90. 176 Broadway.
LOT 20. same map; same to Chas p GlIig- M
nard Jan %: l69 West 64th st mtg s%'V"''
SlGO. attorney. same as above.
LOT COZ. map Washingtonville; Sadie Journey
to John Totando, 400 White Plains roan' Jan
81 81: attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance q
Trust 60, 100 Broadway
LOTS a6 and 225. map 336 lots. Sister NJ Char-
ity Rachel Juster to Annie Sedier 6II Van Nest
ave; Jan - mtg $500. 500; attorney, Chas II
Baecher 1926 Walker ave.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, W cor lsoth st;
1jix irreg. Henry Engol ct Al tn Moorhead
Realty Construction 90, ilj East 10th ST; Jan
- mtg s2O. .G00): 800. attorney. LAWYERS Title
Insurance & Trust 60. 100 Broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. 8. I2i II of l6sth
81. 4SXID. VIM Hammond 10 Albert Hoch-
heimer. Jan "a 25I West s9th ~. 800; attor-
neys, We'll & Mayer. , Beekman ST.
ltiST ST. . $. 30 II W Of Walnut ST. AK
irreg. Grover g Feurst to New York Connecting
r Co, - Cedar st: Jan Is: 500; attorney,
Title Insurance CO. 135 Broadway.
18TH ST. s. bet Marmlon ave and southern
Boulevard Tax Lien Co Of New York 70 Realty
Redemption 90. - William st: Jan ~: 500; ad-
dress. IS William 81.
23tTH ST n cor Nerio ave l25x1oo; Louise
+ Burton IN VI Mattison. 33 West s'tn 81
Dec 10 (mtg 81. 500. 81; attorneys. strong, saw
ysr & Taylor. White Plains - Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET T..
MANHATTAN

apTH STREET.-THE Brown Realty conl'
pany has bought from Charles y. Wrigh' nos
ia and 1I6 West 99t.i street, between toiuul-
bus and Amsterdam svenues, a nve story new
law house. on plot i2xt0O.1l feet. Mt Wtsnt
acquired ti.le TO thu property yesterday from
Joseph W. Rove.
2lsT STREETS. Csgood Pell GO. have n,.s
sold for Robert F. Bloodgood No. West 2!st
street three story dwelling house On 10Y
25x02 feet. about 200 feet west of Fifth ave ave
nue. The buyer Is client Of Horace = Ely
& co. r. II. Van Ingeu owns Nos. ana III, or or
either side OF the parcel Just sold. as weiI
as No. West 10th street. abutting. te ~
also the owner OF the Mohawk Building, az
the southwest corner of Fifth avopue and 2lst
street, separated from the above holding oy
ono parcel at No West 2lst street. owned
by the Mount estate.
18TH STREET-DIvis & Robinson have cold
to John Burns No. 125 East 18th street;
three story nigh stoop brownstone dwelling
house. on lot ls9xi02.2 feet.
THE BRONX.
WHITLOCK AVENUE-The Henry Morgen-
thau Cumpany has sold TO DR.. Maurice -.
Magid the three story dwelling house No. ps.
Whtlock avenue. on lot 2j1X1i3.3x irregular.
133D STREET-Benjsmin Englandcr has
sold for Francis Allan the two story ana base
ment building No. 696 East 133d street. on lot
25xl00 feet.
NEREID ANENUE-W. F. e. ". l. Brown:
Inc. I'm conjunction with John Georgen, sold
for the estate Of Augusta NJ De Peyster q
plot Of two lots at the southeast corner OF
Nereid ard Richardson avenues. a plot o'X
iOS foot