davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
GIVES
$4,000 TO FUND
Makes Donation to Jersey Pre-.
ventOrium il Balance of
$4,000 Is Raised. .

Announcement has been made that
Andrew Carnegie will present $500 to
the fund for the building of the Tuber-
culosis Preventorium for Children at
Farmingdale, N. j., on condition that
the balance of the $3.50, 900, the cost OF
the buildings, which are to be COM
pleted next month, he raised. * SINH
lar gift from John d. Rockefeller still
leaves SIS, 900 to be raised by the build
ing committee.
The preventorium is the first institu-
ton in the country to do preventive
work all the year POUND for the chill
dren of t~ubercular' parents or those
who have a p~redisposition to tubereu-
losis. The method of the preventorium
Is to take children between he ages
of 4 and IL years and send them fol
JOG days TO the institution. Meanwhile
the condition Of the home will be looked
after I by the Health Board. 1t Is
plaryhed TO use very few drugs, adher.
ing strictly to the open air treatment
II has been found that children aftei
en- open-air treatment at 8
senitarium cannot sleep in stuffs
rooms. as 1t seems to ~suffocate them.
Those who have taken a deep inter
est and will try to raise the balance
for the completion of the buildings
are Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs. J.. Border
Hartman, Mrs. Henry Phillips. Mrs
James Speyer. Mrs. w. b. James, Alex
ander S. Webb. Lawrence WELLER, Theo.
dore Rosenberg and DR.. Herman NJ
Bigas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WOULD HAVE PUBLIC
BUILD TRANSIT SYSTEM,
Fielder Again Introduces Hud-
son Measure in Senate.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent

TRENTON, Jan. ia big plan of
public ownership of a rapid transit
system is set forth In a bill of which
Senator Fielder, of Hudson, is the
author. 1t provides for the establish
nlent of a rapid transit commission in
Hudson County. empowered to spend
$4,000 to make an investigation OF
traffic conditions and to devise plans
for furnishing rapid transit facilities
for the Hudson County municipalities.
The bill is much the same as the
n introduced last veal by Mr.. Fielder
which was prepared under the direc-
ton of the rapid transit commission
named by Mayor Wittpenn. 1t np-
peared so late in the session, however,
hat it was not acted upon.
No particular route or methed OF
construction Is mentioned, the act be-
ing broad enough to permit subway,
elevated or other systems. It is the
intention of the act hat any system
constructed shall be rented TO an oper
ating company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

this State for several years have been
fighting for an income tax the outlook
is that the proposition will fail in the
Senate this year through a Democratic
vote.
Senator Nichols, of Cumberland, last
week introduced a joint resolution pro-
viding for the ratification of the
amendment to the Federal Constitution
prov:d, for an income AK. If his
resolution receives a solid Democrats
vote it will pass the Senate. Senator
Fielder opposes the measure, which will
probably insure it's defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

The bill would make II lof
the court to express disapproval of the
finding of any jury or to thank any
jury in discharging it, but it shall not
be unlawful to express disapproyai If
the Judge has actual knowledge that
the Jury was corruptly influenced.
The measure further provides that
500 persons shall be selected by the
sheriff to serve as grand Jurors and
their names are to be entered in a
Grand Jury roster with their addresses
and occupations. The list is to be pub
lished twice a week for two weeks in
at least five newspapers, and from this
list the grand jurors for each term are
to be taken by the sheriff. AS each Sc
lection Of twenty-four names is made
for a term the names of t~wenty-four
citizens of the county are to be entered
on the roster to take their places and
their names published in the same
as were those of the original
500.
The Grand Jury is to make no pre-
sentiment against any person or per-
sons without an indictment, and I'M
less the justice of the Supreme Court
directs otherwise, such presentments
are to be made before him in the
Oyer.
A petit jury roster is to be made
up by the sheriff. Petit juries are
to be drawn ten days before the trial
Of the cause in which they are to
serve and their service is to be linn
tied to that day except when more
than one day is required for the de-
termination of the cause.
2tr1,cI- juriac apa RI no nr1arad only
when the person applying for them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Goes to Death
haHDecIaring
His Innocence

IL the body of Antonio Luciano, who
was eiectrocuted at Trenton yesterday
is not claimed today, he will be buried
in Potter's field. Luciano, who was Is
years old, killed Michael Marc, a
Waterman, because he WAS refused the
loan of a dollar, in a shanty near West
Orange. last April.
At the trial 1t was brought out that
Luciano had been drinking and was
quarrelsome. He went to the shanty
of Marc. After the money was refused
he too Maro's revolver and killed him,
He made his escape, but was caught
ten days later in a saloon in Mulberry
street by Joseph Federico and Prosecu-
tors Detective Walter Godfrey. The
trial lasted one day.
When the young nan was led to the
chair he vehemently declared his inno-
n and begged his religious advisers
to prevent his ele%ctrocution. When the
straps were applied to the arms Luci-
ano resisted and the guards were com
PEELED to use force. His shouts alarmed
all, and even when the mask was ap-
Piled the mufled denunciations of JUS
tice could be plainly heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

The fact that the Democratic reap
portionment plan is almost similar TO
that advocated by former Assistant
Postmaster-General William M. h
son, of Bergen. who wants to make a
new district out of the county of Ber-
gen and part of Passais, kills Whatever
chance the latter ever had of being
adopted. The plan outlined in The Star
last Monday, which put Bergen in with
the North Hudson towns to make a
new district, 1t is believed here, will be
the one accepted by the Republican
leaders.
The Democratic plan would leave the
First, Second, Third and Fourth dis
tricts as they are now, make Union,
Warren and the southern end of Morris
the Fifth district, the northern end of
Morris, all of Sussex and part of Pas
sale the Sixth, tie rest of Passaic and
all of Bergen the Seventh and cut the
remaining FIVE from Essex and Hudson
Counties.
INCOME TAX ONCE MORE
BEFORE STATE SENATE.
Although Democratic lawmakers in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
KEPT SON FROM SCHOOL:
WANTED HIM TO TEND BAR

Because he preferred to keep his To-
year-old son at home to tend bar, in
stead OF sending him to school, Aaron
Kendel. who has a saloon at 55I Mar
ket street, was fned SIS in the First
Precinct Court today.
Charles Mccall, head of the truancy
department. made the complaint and
informed Judge Hahn that he could not
convince Kendel that he was doing
wrong. In answer to a question by the
Judge. Kendel said his boy attended al
night, so that he could sleep, and the
boy slept during the day.
Judge Hahn said: well, I will fine
you SIS, and If your boy is not in school
this afternoon ] will send you to jail
tomorrow" Kendel said he would obey,
and paid his fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WILSON AGAIN LEAVES
STATE FOR WESTERN TRIP

TRENTON, ian. .t~7.-Governor Wood
row Wilson. of New Jersey, did not
come to the State House today, but
left. his home at Princeton for New
York, fro which city ne will start
this afternoon for Detroit. The Gov
ernor will make a public address there
tomorrow night and will make
speeches in Ann Arbor and Grand
Rapids on Friday.
The governor does not expect TO get
back to New Jersey until Monday
Meantime President John D, Prince, OF
the state Senate, will be the acting
governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

The statement In Harper's Weekly
follows:
ITO, Our Readers:
I'VE make the following reply to
many inquiries from readers of Har
per's Weekly:
"The name of Woodrow Wilson as
our candidate for President vas taken
down from the head of these columns
In response to a statement made to ms
directly by Governor Wilson to the
effect that our support was affecting
his candidacy injuriouely.
'"rhe only course left open TO us in
simple fairness to Mr.. Wilson. no less
than in consideration of u own self
respect, was to cease 10 advocate his
nomination.
we make this explanation with
great reluctance and the deepest re-
aret. But we cannot escape the con
ciusion that the very considerable num-
her of our readers who have cooper
ated earnestly and Loyalty advanc-
ing a. movement which was inaugural
ed solely in the hope of rendering a
high puD1c service are clesFiy eiiIi'icu
to this information"
Governor Wilson dictated the follow
ing letter on January 8. -
MY attention has. of course. been
called to the fact that the last two
numbers Of Harper's Weekly have
made no mention of my ann But
that is certainly not due to any breach
Of any kind between Colonel Harvey
and myself. Colonel Harvey runs
Harper's Weekly entirely on his own
Judgment
When Informed the next day by a
correspondent that it had been definite
ly reported that at a recent meeting
he had said in the presence of Colonel
Harvey. that the advocacy of Harper's
Weekly at this time was damaging I'd
his Presidential aspirations, the Gov
ernor specifically denied the truth OF
the report.
when / said hat there had been nc
breach between Colonel Harvey an6
myself l meant it literally he added
There is no foundation whatever fol
tho story. as ! never made any such re-
mark as that which o say has beer
attributed to me-"
The Governor also said that he failed
TO recall the occasion which could lave
given rise TO such an impression.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
TWO PLUMBING SHOPS
ENTERED AND LOOTED

Two plumbing shops on the hill were
robbed last night, and an attempt was
made to rob another, but the thieves
were frightened away.
The places entered were those owned
by solomon Katz, 81 Broome street.
and Max Berney, 50 Prince street. In
each place brass faucets, couplings,
handles and solder we're taken. The
unsuccessful attempt was made at the
shop of Jacob Schacket, so Hillside
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
TRENTON, jan. 1

TRENTON, Jm. H.
n oLONEL GEORGE HARvEYs official explanation of the reason why
Governor Wilson'S name ws taken from the editorial page of Har-
~ pers Weekly places the governor in the anne position he has found
himself ii OF several other occasions, that OF being practically called a pre-
varicstor and then CLOSING up like a clam /" @
maj up a tree" HI doesn't know what to do 1t ws rumored around the
State House that the governor might make a statement during his trip to
Michigan, which starts today. The friends of the governor here are much
ut vi at the hole the governor "a put himself into They realize that
this is nt the first time he has place himself in such a position and then
found h had 40 ground to stand on in the "a of "squarns' himself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Drawn JurieS
Limited in Wedin Bill
~Presentments Without lndictm emf F0rbidden-COurt Not All
lowed to Thank Jurymen, Who Must Serve Without Pay,
Says New Measure Pr esented in Legislature.

TRENTON. lar. II.

a JuRY-REFORM bill, drawn by Sheriff Nicholas P. Wedh. Of Hudson
E county, was introduced in the House yesterday by Assemblynan Egan.
- One of the provisions o the measu restricts the right o the court to
appoint eisors. In Atlantic county recently, and in Hudson county also, JUS
tees Kalsch md Swayze, respectively designated ensors to RAJ grand
because OF what they believed to be the unftness of the sherifs. Tho
Egan bill would allow ensors to b 70 nance only in the case of death or dis
ability of h sheriff, and then the duty Of drawing the juries must first do
olive upo the coroner In Gaze of lea tn or disability Of the coroner, he court
may designate its W eisors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WOMAN SEEKS WORK AS
RAILROAD NOV SHOVELER

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Jan. IA woman
disguised in mans clothing applied for
work as a -shoyeler at the Lake
shore. railroad yards today. Discovery
81 her sex wss made when she broke
down and wept after being told there
Was nc work. She said her husband
was unable TO work and her children
were starving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
O M PLEADS NON VULT.

Pleading non vult to a charge OF
practising midwifery illegally before
Judge Harry V. Osborne in Part Q of
the Court of Quarter Session this morn-
ing. Kate Kurufsky, of Bloomfield, was
released in $500 bail to appear for sen-
tence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
SUGGESTS NEW
PLAN FOR R~EDISTRICTING.

Interest in the reapportionment
bill that must soon be intro
duced in the Legislature for Great
ing twelve Congressional districts
in this State instead Of ten, as now,
was revived because of the re-
ceipt of a letter by Governor Wilson
from Congressman William e. futile,
of the Fifth District, outlining a plan
favored by the new Jersey Democratic
Congressman. The plan is the same
as the Congressman placed before the
Governor when they wanted him to
call a special session just before the
elections, so that the State might be
redistricted by a Democratic House
and a Republican Senate. A plan adj
vocated by the Democratic representa-
| tives at Washington is not likely to
be adopted by a Legislature Repub-
lican In both branches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WILSON DROPPED!
Harvey Tells Why
WHAT GOVERNOR WILSON SAID.

when ] said that there
had been no breach between
Colonel Harvey and myself
I meant 1t literally" he
added. There is n foun-
dalton whatever for the
story, as ! never made any
such remark as that which
you say has been attributed
to me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
WHAT COL. HARVEY SAYS.
ITO Our Readers:

ITO Our Readers;
I'VE make the following
reply to many inquiries from
readers of Harper's Weekly:
1.-The name of Woodrow
Wilson as our candidate for
President was taken down
from the head of these col
umns in response TO a state
ment made to us directly
by Governor Wilson to the
effect that our support was
affecting his candidacy in
.iuriously."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

inal cases only when a struck jury
or a special jury could be lawfully or
dered at the time Of the adoption of the
first Constitution of New Jersey,
Struck juries are to be selected from
either the grand or petit jury rosters
and service on one such jury shall
exempt a citizen from further jury
service for one year.
Under the terms of the Esan bill
neither grand, petit nor struck 1uries
shall receive any remuneration for
their services. The measure applies
only to first class counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

A delayed advertisement brings only thu
aftermath of trade. 1t is the first call that
captures the procession of customers. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Leon Tuchmann to Cornelia NJ Heron: 81
Chas " Lohmann ct al to Herman NJ Zodi-
tow: 81
John Wittner to Vim A Spencer, trustee;
S2i 600
W Rogers Westerhed and ano TO VIM Wester-
field and ano; 81.
Herman " Zodkow 10 Samuel Greenstein, 81.
Emma w Cone to Sigmund Ernst; 81.
Isaac Mayer 10 Flora Eisenbach, 81.
Rhnelander Real Estate co TO Florence Rud-
den: $1,000.
Mary d Kennedy to Title Guarantee & Trust
Co. $4,000.
Elz seitz to Anna u Bliss; $4,000.
Anna - Bliss to Ogden Brewer. trustee;
10000
Jacob Wlcks. jr. to New York Trust co;
$50 900
Elz X Doolng to Fife Knox; $1,000
J Louis Schaefer 20 Bernard Karsch $500.
Washington Savings Bank to Title Guarantee
d Trust Co. S3C03
Bond Mortgage and Securities co 10 VIM n
Rolston and ano. trustees; $4,000.
Resale Hughes to Lawyers Mortgage co.
5000 90,
Men and Aged Couples, $1,000 ,,-
John Chapman 10 Joseph HamershIas'
S6j OoO
Ghas g Blgeow to Philip Livingston 81
Guardian Trust Co 10 Susan McN heinen"ay'
trustee; $50 900
Fred'k pietz and an, trustees, 10 y Trust
co. SOS. 40.
Henri T. Goodwin and ano. trustees. 10 Law
yers Mortgage 60, $4,000
Henry Riechers 70 Mary Black. 5000
John y Sohl N Gertrude Sohl; 500
Alice Y BENJAMIN 70 Laura calvert. 81.
henrietta Merritt IN Eliza e to"l, sl,,'n
Wm Nesterfeld and ano. eXrs. ~ Sam.l Neili
SiO OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

q. Xix n to of house W 2I3 TO peg
Savings Bank, $1,000 attorney, David Mcclure
80 William st. 80,
HAVEN AVE. n e cor Of 18th ST. 1OOXlo1
Aug 10. 19l0 X II VI Realty Co 10 AleNander
w kinnan: $4,000; attorneys, Marks q MAINS
IS Park Row.
LOT 100, map 1872 property Joel Wolfe es
tate. oath Ward; June 4, 1905; Rudolph S"ensoI
to Domestic Realty Co; Si20. attorney, Ilue
Guarantee 60. 176 Broadway
LOTS to q, map In partition LANDS OF helIs
Captain Cornell Ferris; April 10. 1910: FRANK Z
and Louise NJ Field 10 Elizabeth Doollng' 81
600; attorneys, Knox & Dooling, Us william s.
LEGGETT AVE, cor Of Beck ST. JOxlOGo
Jan H. 1909. William Anuser to the Jefferson
Bank; Sl15O0: attorneys. Strasbourger, Esch"eg'
& Schalek. "a Broadway.
WEST FARMS RID inow Walker ave.. COZ
of Montgomery p 3l.5X0i 2x25XI5.1; May ~
1909: Victoria D'Andrea ct al TO Washington
Savings Bank lin liquidation); $3.50 attorney
Lawyers Title Insurance Co, 1GO Broadway
WASHINGTON AVE, $. being p lot 1876
2jxl20; May %, 1907: Robert and Nettie II Nor
rson and ano TO Louis Jantzen, exr; $1,000; at
tomeys Boudln & Lehman. 302 Broadway 100.
WASHINGTON AVE, W s. 310.l0 II Of lsott
st, 25xl45 May Is. 1901; Charles Wagner, Jr
to Alice Sloane 81, 900; attorney, Title Guar
antee and Trust 60, lI8 Broadway.
18TH AVE. s. being lot 376 map Wakeheld
| 10OxllI; Feb s, 1912. & Realty co 10 Mary
A Levins; 3,l75; attorneys, Bosart & Bosart
81 Park Row.
SAME PROPERTY; Feb s. 1912; same tc
| Alfred Frankenthaler: S42j; attorneys, Franken-
| thaler & Kraus 30 Nassau s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
FEAR BOMBS IF ETTOR mn,
Socialists Say Violence Would Fan.
His Conviction,

Socialists predict that II Joseph 7 p.
the apostle of the Lawrence strika 4,
yicted and sentenced to death after NJ. 80
in Salem next August, il will be the e.
pacific labor methods. \ circular s.,,
by Branch No. of the Local Nev w
Socialist party quotes from q private ~
ton letter thus:
ut will be bombs and bullets in
It has been most difficult matter - "a.
the workers from striking here IN. ~
month as a protest against the imn,,...
rlent OF their leaders, but We have De-,
the public amnesty II such STRIKE .ss' !.
occur
The trial was to have been held an ~.
q. but has been postponed The soc;.s.
party assumes that severe sentences w4r !.
meted out, and the circular asserts q,
E,ttor and Arturo Giovanni. held Is .co..
sorry to murder. stand in jeopardy Of 49,,
lives, and that three-yedr terms may hs g..
posed on Yates and the other leas.-
charged with conspiracy to riot. The ".
ton letter SAYS the feeling there is so st,on.
against the l. W. W. that people say En-.
should be put out Of the way even II in,o
cent. and that the situation was a repe,,t,o,
OF the Haymarket cases.
The socialists are trying 10 collect A.
fence fund for employment Of counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
FINED FOR BIG HANDBILIs
Dealer Inserted Replicas Of 'aAd'
Pages in Newspapers.

In a long decision, Magistrate Frese.,
found yesterday against Samuel Horovi,,
a newsdealer, and fined him 81 for inser,in,
handbills In the Sunday editions Of SON,
morning newspapers on January d. Horc.
WITT was convicted Of this offence beto,.
but his counsel and the District Attoirey
handed up briefs. and the magistrate toos
the matter under further consideration
The circulars in general appearance ve.,
replicas Of advertising pages in the news.
papers. but were not sent oct by The PUB.
fishers being inserted by Horo1itZ at NJ
stand az Ninth avenue and I'D street II,
vas paid Is cents a hundred for this d.
tribution b. the store which had the CT.
culars printed
One Of the contentious Of the defence VA
that the handbills wer, not thrown en- tas
streets. but the magistrate saic that HI,
is not necessary TO constitute a violation q
the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
LIS PENDENS.

nrvrsyov ST. s. and s5i2 Manhattan RaI,
wav Go agt Elizabeth MANSFIELD euoLenbush
"a acouire titlnl. attorney, j l. gu1che Oh
10 nTyaISIoV ST. IS and 80. Manhattan Eail-
vay 60 AIT Samuel Rouse ct al , ,ach
acquire tho attorney Nenbattan Rail
,,ay co act Elizabeth Mansfield 81 al ,a sov.J
20 ac1ulra titIe): attorney, j. Quaonv,'EPai AL
DTVISTOV ST 30 and 39lz Mann 49, :,
way 90 agt Never Hertzpers ouackenbush.
niVTsI0N ST, y; Manhattan Raiw aag2,,tr e
agt samuel Hepger ct al ,aGti1t -
utIen; 5tCT>" sr as 70 b. Manhattan RAILWAY
r. at AIbrrt Stevane ct al action 10 acqu"'
titleJ, attorney, j l. Quack enbns., Railway
-. ~ ~, =" 't-iizabeth 4 Pcase ct al 'acilon ~
ocou,re titieI: attorney. J l. ouaekeinuus" r.
biVIsIoN ST. Is; Manhattan haitian, R IA sS9uirc
ast Jac o,,or Gordon e 81 o ~ ',bush.
'nI1rIv.tGt0X ST. 81 70 45ia Manhattan Kat :,
way 90 ast Never NesSh et acotonbush
1c14i,,I,TI 81 % Manhattan RAILWAY com
nanv aRt Flora Bamberger 81 al , ,aChb
acquire titi,l: attorney. ,?aaGsfR Rail
pIt ", l"S ~. Bertha Goldman ct al action 70
o,o,,,trs ,iIIc,. attorney. L Quacbenn,ou.ssnm r.
bivIsIoN ST % Manh1 ,.c,on Hf 10 acquire
al Sarah LowcnthaI 6 et a.
h' nr%rHyrsI0X ST. -, Manhattan Railnag St
~, EdT II Noun, - o,,a al i,. oaSugn ~ ''
~ nr,,.rsf0,t ST 81 and -, Manhattan katl
,..,. 60 at samuel Banter ct al .ac,io" -
va , III, atforrev. 7 l. Quackcnnusn
a'tG,Tr ~ ~ e 100 y ~ 81 ave. 19fl -
r,n,,s . Wentz agt charles Bjorkesren, IN ~.
a. al foreclosure ~ mtg attorne's' p'''''.
Baldwin & HARDY -, "a aye o5xioo ?
49, Gcrnorstion agt George " BIuesL' "
- - -loeii-s NJ mtg, attornev enLtn'
d ,o-Tu ct II East. Moses lorscn az
49, Dosrr - al (amende1 foreclosure -
-. ,,torray VI stern. r,,..A
t3uTTf IT $50 End 52t East GNores r ~ =. -
az, i.iGrorce Fealtr ard C'nstruct.on q ~ &
.Io.ure ~ 1ltcl attorney, NJ hoeoeL, =
18TH ST. n g 1o7 r. of avenue a; 70 70 80
I'M 70 George c Clark agt Edmund l slr !es
- 81 ,s,oerdsd foreclosure ~ mtg y at'o'ne'
Il ~, T.; T'sT 2t1 West. Antonio Espo'ito az
I-lt--Itr Esnosito faction 10 recover posSes
sionI atfornav I 2 Altern an. l-, o,..
CLARKE PI. $. 2l4p = OF ma. -,
.5vio6 weeks 81. " 2, 100 y OF l.t'I az,
-6%ioo MONROE ave. " cor OF !tttn -. 80 L..
100, Ci,i< pl : 2o57 q " ~ Wa s a,.e
90 20 oyrooy1 1 g 2x1oos. Thomas corrisan ag,
patrick ? COT 81 al Cacuon 10 SET ds'4'
dsedl. attorney, 4 . Ernst
INTERIOR PARCEL OF land peg ~ :
40 ., . ~ Whit Plains Road ana 80 ~ !
-" uo-ris part ave 7Oxioo; Charles Minor
az, sadie " Gorton 81 al toreClos''7 "
mtg. attorney. " SULLIVAN. ,eos 9, 81,
AK AVE s. 50 n OF ls-G 81 ov'
,oi AeaTah q Mason agt Gustav P Muller ~
i,e-aclos,l-e % mtg. attorney w = S1.or.H
'yvrpsTrp AVE s @ & u n ~ ltitn >,
,s,a-5 Fr,nv I y Johns aS' Ed"a'o