davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Francis NJ Resented to Carl II Rosen-
field: 81
Harry 4 BIoomberg TO william l. Calm; 81.
Christian { Freeman TO Harris ID Colt; 81.
BENJAMIN + Fener to Solomon Feineri
IS, 900
Helen Arrow to Norma Druyea 81.
Greenwich Mortgage co TO Walter Cur
nee ct al: S3l 900.
Farmers Loan and Trust CO to Title Guar
antee and Trust Co: So 800.
Margaret b Ncwington TO Samuel Kraus;
so 900
Edw schell ct al, trus, to Edw P schell;
500. 900
Mercellus II Dodge and ano, exr 10 Mar
cellus II Dodge. 81
Same 10 same 81
Marcellus II Dodge to Helen II Jen-
kins: 81.
Same 10 same. 81.
Helen II Jenkins to Lawyers Title Insur-
nnce and Trust co: $4,000.
Same 10 same; $4,000.
Abraham Jacobs to Louis Applebaum; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.
NOVEMBER %.

W
GARDEN ST. cor Crotona ave; Robert
GrlfNn co agt Giovanni Radinely ct al; Nov
iG 1912 Si94 %
l47TH ST, 514 and 5l6 West Pelham Oper-
ating co aEt United Electric Light and Power
Co e. al. Aug Is. 1912 10y bond: s43O %.
SAME PROPERTY: II Drew & Bro, Inc,
sgt same. Aug 49, 1912 10y bomb, 500
SAME PROPERTY; Patrick Reddy sgt
same. July - 6by bond. S5.642 IS.
55TH ST 232 West; Frederick Fleck sgt
Mary A Fitzgerald ct al; June n, 1912; 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchasers attor-
ney)
NOVEMBER 20.
Manhattan.

GRAND ST. e cor Attorney ST. 40xgo with
right 10 10 foot alley adjoining on north: Max
Radt 20 Manuel Oppenheim, 10 West sdth 81
1mte $50 aeon: all liens: Nov o; 500: attorney,
p NJ Abrahams, 27I Broadway.
NORFOLK ST, So. 2I.1xloo; Theresa karg
a, al 10 Charles Karg IS 81 Andrews Place,
YonLers n Y: c <. Nov L.: 81; attorney,
TitIe Insurance Co. 1876 Broadway.
an ST, n q a. $50 n n W OF Macdougal II,
231lOO foreclosure, Oct 3ll; jacob A cantor,
ref 10 West side Savings Bank. ITO 9th ave;
Nov ~: si7.0o attorney. Joseph Rowan 81
Liberty ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
NOVEMBER %

NV
1s2D ST n :, 1913 n " Of Southern Boue-
ward b0NlOO: Manhattan Mortgage Co loans
Stab Construction 90. Inc, $50, 600.
HOLLAND AVE. g g. 50 II n OF 2I4th 81. ok
100 Elizabeth X DoolinZ loans Mount Vernon
Builders Supply co s. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
NOVEMBER u

lNVN
lST AVE, 2035. stores; VIM Vogel to Ar
thur Wegliante and ano: BIZ yrs from Dec
l 1912. 81 500: address 2O35 LIST ave.
5TH AVE. 2234. store Christian Luckey 10
Henry @ n Dletzel 10 yrs from Nov 10, 1872;
81. 500: address IL West lS6th 81
heTU sT 4 West. all: Ellen Rionda TO
Chas ] Duveen: 10 yrs from oct ], 1918;
IS 800; address, 7is 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

CONVENT AVE, cor Hath St 20xi00;
Feb 4, 1894. Jacob ID and Carrie NJ Butler TO
thu Mutual Life Insurance Co; $50 oool address,
50 Cedar ST.
am ST, IS, $40 It W OF Ave G, Doxio3, Jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
REAL ESTATE.
LONG ISLAND.

KINGS BOOKLET on MONTAUK POlN i.
complete comprehensive. 10 the point pro-
susoiv Illustrated. Yours for the asking
Writc call or phone W. q. REEVES & CO.
I94 East 23d St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.

The offerings in the auction market this
week are chiefly made up OF tenement and
dwelling house properties. They are well
scattered in various sections OF Manhat-
tan and The Bronx. The parcels to be
sold follow:
TO-DAY.
AT 40. IA VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph L. Day.
RIDGE ST. III, g. 1TJ II n OF Riv-
ington St 25xlOO: sly tenmt and stores
George Bruestie agt Louis Cohen ct al Chas
Brandt, ir, atty; Maxwell Davidson ret' due,
So 923 81, taxes, etc, Sl.32I CD; sub 10 a hfst
mtg OF $4,000
AT 40. 320S THIRD AVENUE.
By Samuel Goldsticker.
MARMION AVE 1892, e 5, 20 II Of Fair
mount pl 35N OG. ON34. 1OxiOo4; sly tenmt .
ChandISr. ATTY; II W Adams ref. due.
50 Vg3 -, taxes, etc SG5S 81.
BY Joseph T. Day.
ADEE AVE. 8 cor 2O3d st. y; also
Adee ave, u e cor 2O3d ~, 542.6N irres TO
2O5th st. also Hall ave, :, 1918 r. n OF
aO3d ST. l5ONlOU. also road TO West chester.
Of White Plains ave, Y, Umpire
city Savings Bank aEt Warwick Realty ana
Construction 60 1T al, q W Dayton atF
Jos VI Edelsen, ref, due, Ssj5s o.; taxes, etc
81. 1915 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

CWith name and address OF lenders attorn.yJ
NOVEMBER %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
NEW JERSEY.

ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Lured by Literature.

THE attention of this office has fire.
auently been invoked to literature of this
character, the object Of which, as clearly
revealed therein, Is to induce receivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

thereof to make remittances to the per
sons responsible for the puelicauo ,1,,c as
navment or partial payment for services
:" no rendered by such person In securing
the RENTER LOCATION upon or entry 1ieiyt o.
or to induce him to visit the iocal'. ~
question and there employ and pay that
person for his services in effect1ng such
1T Is believed that this matter should
o,sn receive congressional consideration
and be the subject of some a and eptend
~ scona Of the present laws governing
the use Of the United States mails IN ' hS
promotion of fraudulent purposes trer sde or I
MEANS OF regulation and restraint.
may not be ana of this
tlcaoie 70 - he submitted to and receive
tha Sanction Of this department in SO far
to define se the reaae or ths
of the lands to wnic oe t hey laws governing
their disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
EXCHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.
Real Estate Deal of Emmons S. Smith
and James Sharp.

The six-story building, 705 and 707
Market space. has been sold by En-
mons s. Smith to James Sharp. The
latter has sold the six-story building
at the northwest corner of 18th and
G streets northwest to Mr.. Smith. The
former building is under lease and
forms a part of the establishment of S.
Kann Sons & Co. The transaction was
made through the F. H. Smith Com
pany, but no details as to the consid-
Grafton are made known. The area
of the ground occupied by the Market
space building is about double that of
the G street building.
The latter building is now occupied
by the reclamation service, under a
lease that will end in about a year. AS
soon as possession of the building is
secured 1T is the intention of Mr..
Smith to make extensive changes SO
as to adapt the building for the use
of the piano business Of o. ]. DeMoll
& Co.. now occupying the building on
the opposite corner. The floor of the
main story is to be brought down to
the level of the street, doing away
with the present basement, and all the
upper floors will be fitted up for the
special service of the business Of Mr.
DeMoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
REFLECTS ALL OFFICERS.
Camp III, United Confederate Vet
Grams, Also Holds Smoker.

The election of officers for the ensuing
year was the chief business at last night s
meeting of Camp III. United Confederate
Veterans in its hall at 1920 Vermont ave-
nue.. The following were chosen, all be-
ing reelected: Thomas w. Hungerford.
commander: Fred Beall. first lieutenant
commander: ID. G. Grayson. second lieu
tenant commander: Henry II. Marina
duke, adjutant: Richard S. Denny. finan-
cial secretary: Robert NJ. Narrower,
treasurer Edwin d. Stimson, sergeant at
arms: Rev. Randolph Fl. McKim chap
lain: DIR. G. Wythe Cook and DIR. ]. l.
Suddarth. surgeons.
Chairmen of cOmmittees-EXecutive
Magnus s. Thompson: relief. James r
Petty; membership and reception, John
T. Callaghan; employment. Seth Shepard
To draft resolutions expressing the sor-
row of the camp at the death of Dr. VIII
liam p. Young. one of its charter mem
bers. committee of five was appointed
The annual smoker of the camp followed
the business session. Addresses were made
by Col Tom Smith of Farqu:cr, Va
Capt. James w. Owings of Annapolis
Md: Ross Perry. DR.. Joseph e Mudd
Robert w. Hunter and Maj. Albert Akers
Following the serving of refreshments
goodnight" was sung by Capt Owings
and the session adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Displays of Christmas Toys Had
Been Too Strong a Temptation.

Six Georgetown boys, ranging in age
from nine to fourteen years. were before
Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon to answer charges of
taking flags, toy guns. horns and numer
Gus other toys from the stores of Charles
r. Schutt, 1870 NJ street northwest, and
Edward Haines. 1854 Prospect avenue
northwest. Many of the articles alleged
to have been appropriated by the boys
were in court as evidence.
Russell Devine, twelve years old, was
placed under the care of the board of
childrens guardians for two years. The
other defendants. Joseph Beach, fourteen
years old; Henry Boyer, nine years old !:
Harry Gladman, twelve years old; Sylves-
ter Coyle. twelve years old, and Grafton
Allen, nine years old. We're placed on pro-
baton for a term of six months.
Detective Walsh of the seventh precinct
told the court that he had recovered some
of the toys and other things from the
boys homes. After Judge De Lacy pro-
nOunced sentence, each of the boys wept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
REV. ALFREDO. BARROWS
INSTALLED AS PASTOR
Ceremonies at Eastern Pres
byterian Church, Washington
Presbytery in Charge.

That every good thought and noble
deed go on through intinity and are
forces for good though they may not be
seen or remembered by the doer. was the
declaration of Rev. DR.. Thomas G.
Clark in his sermon at the installation
Of the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows as pastor
Of the Eastern Presbyterian Church last
evening. The installation services were
held at the Eastern Church under the
authority and appointment of the Presby
terry Of Washington.
Zone noble thing provokes another no
BILE thing. Do the noble thing you are
moved to do. Do it now. 1t will benefit
somebody today, or tomorrow, or some
future day
Speaking of the infinity of noble and
good deeds the speaker compared them
with an object thrown into the sea.
"Ripples start out in every direction.
After a few minutes We cannot see
them, nor can they be detected with the
most delicate scientific instruments. Yet
science tells us their force is felt to the
farthest shores.
Teachings of Science.
Science tells us that energy will
lTOIA Aoi ss,VoO SCdiS' "A
noble life will outIast the very stars. We
can see the good our money does when
we give to missionary work. but we cam
not follow a good deed. The results are
there, however. just the same, and
some day we shall see them
He advised his auditors to take noble
qualities and plant them in every sphere
In which they entered.
Rev. Paul r. Hickok delivered the
charge to the pastor and Rev. DIR.
Charles Wood gave the charge to the
people. Both outlined the duties and pos
sibilties within the hands Of the pastor
| and the congregation.
Rev. Mr. Hckok declared that the
great mass of influence which Rev. Bar
rows cou'd exert would be through per-
sonal influence distributed through the
week days. You are an official he
said, but most of all you are friend
He said that a pastor should emulate his
teachings by the life he led. His life.
asserted the speaker. would be more
prominent than his teachings.
Routine Proceedings.
The announcements of the action of
the presbytery in approving the choice
of Rev. Mr.. Barrows as pastor Of the
church and the propounding of the con-
stitutional questions were conducted by
Rev. James T. Marshall, the moderator.
Rev James NJ. Nourse read the Scrip
ture lesson. The installation prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. George NJ. Cum
mings. Rev. DR.. Titus E. Davis made
the invocation and the newly installed
pastor, Rev. Barrows, pronounced the
benediction.
The musical program included two an
thems. How Lovely Are the Messen-
gers" by Mendelssohn. and Behold. the
Days Come" by Woodward and duet
Now We Are Ambassadors" by Men
delssohn. This was sung by Frank
Boyer and Edward Callow. The choir
consisted of Miss Gertrude Trow. Mrs.
Marjorie Hart Moulton. Miss Anna
Belts, Mrs. Eleanor Spencer. Truman
Burchard. Frank Boyer, William T. Mat
son and Ed CallOw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

This lot consists of
highest class suits, of
widewale e. EVIL lot s.
eponges, serges. broad
cloths and mixtures:
black. navy and all col
OrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

This lot consists OF
chinchilla and fancy
striped and mixed ma
terials: they are full
length and in the best
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

This lot consists OF
Velvet Suits: also Vel
vet Corduroy Suits, in
black, navy and brown:
plain, cutaway and Nor
folk styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Building in Darkness.

Pitch darkness greeted the officers. Not
a stairway was found in the building,
access to each floor being gained by
trap door reached by a ladder. Far be-
low the street level, in a maze of under
ground passages. the women were found
huddled in the cells.
The raid adds to a chain of events
which have cost much bloodshed in
CHINATOWN Chinese informer who
gave information to the government
leading to a previous raid. endeavored to
return to China to escape the vengeance
~ the smugglers, but was killed on the
liner Korea His slayer is now await
ing trial in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
chinese WOMEN FOUND
OCKED IN STEEL CELLS
Two Men Arrested Charged With
Smuggling the Captives Into
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, December IS
ocked in steel cells in a dark. evil
smelling Chinese building. United States
officials in a raid early to-
day found five Chinese women VINO re-
Gently had been smuggled IN from the
orient and arrested two men alleseo To
be the leaders in the traffic Under the
leadership of United States Immigration
Jnspector Ainsworth and United States
District Attorney McNab the entire local
staff of the immigration officers battered
down steel doors at the entrance OF the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18

Rev. +. G. Eggert of Harrington, Del,
has accepted call to the passionate of
the Chesapeake City. Nd. Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-18
Plea for the Civil Service by
Commissioner bennett.
WOULD KEEP BEST CLERKS
Cites Army and Navy Systems as
Guide for Departments.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE REPORT
Suggests Legislation for Regulation
of "Professional' Locaters of
Homes for Settlers.

On the ground that the public service
should be reorganized to make 1t attract
I've to the workers of the highest quail
f1cations, pensions for civil service en-
ployes are advocated by the commissioner
of the general land office Fred bennett.
| in his annual report made public today.
| Just the sort of men that the govern
| ment should attract to the public service
or who are drawn from it to better OPP
portunities in private industry. In the
| opinion of Commissioner bennett, are
| those he would hope to reach out for and
keep in government employ by offering
| inducements superior to what wage
Garner might meet with elsewhere. He
points to the pension systems in the army
and navy to instance the stability and
superiority of conditions under pensions.
Suggestion Based on Experience.
Commissioner bennett says: After a
long experience in governmental mat
| tiers, comprising among other services
that of one year as assistant commits
sioner and over four years as commits
sioner of the general land office, l have
come to the conclusion that some system
| of pensioning should be adopted by the
l
lance of the work performed in Wash
ington is increasing every year 1t has
ceased to be merely clerical. The duties
which Congress has placed from time TO
| time upon the executive departments have
| become more and more supervisory in
| their character. The element OF trustee
| ship is recognized, and trusteeship seems
| to be passing into guardianship. The
general public naturally look to the ex-
ecutive head of an office and hold him
| responsible for the proper performance OF
| the duties that are imposed upon the bu-
| reau or department of which he is in
charge This attitude is reasonable. 1t
| is not to be supposed that the general
public can appreciate the fact that the
great details Of the work Of a bureau
must be carried out by it's employees, the
| head being restricted to the general man
agement and to personal touch with
| the most important cases, generally those
which establish a precedent or possess
some features to which his attention must
be called.
with this increasing Importance OF the
work and the seeming demand from all
parts of the country that it shall become
wider in it's scope, there is a great neces-
| sity that the service be so organized as
| to attract men of the highest qualifica-
| ton. There is no question that the gem
| eral entrance salary paid to employees for
! the ordinary kind of clerical work is am
ple and compares favOrably with that
paid by private concerns to their new en-
Moves for work of similar character.
AS against this. however, there are not
the same opportunities in the government
service for the ultimate obtaining OF large
Ga Ia ries az in private employment.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
CHANGES
ON The PENNSY
RumOred That FriCk May Be
Chairman Of the
Board

Following the resignation Of James
McCrea as president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad there has been some
talk, of a change being made in the
makeup of the board. Mr.. Rea, who
will become president January 1,
has taken the seat in the board made
vacant by the death of Clement A.
Griscom II, Mr.. McCrea does not
retire as n director on January /, It
is probable that he will retire in
time TO have a successor chosen at
the annual election next spring. This
would open the door for one new
man in the board. The terms of
Shortridge, Ellis and Roberts expire
next year, but they are valuable men
who have had long experience in the
board and they will no doubt be re-
elected. Mr. Rea is said TO stand
very close to Henry c. Frick, who is
reputed to be the largest individual
stockholder in the company II Mr.
Frick chose TO do so he could prob
ably create the position of chairman
Of the board. and he would undoubt-
edly be selected for the position AS
a close friend Of Mr.. Frick 10 is said
that the new president will not op-
pose the sale of the cOmpany's hold
ing of Cambria Steel. as President
McCrea is said TO have done.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
HAS 4 LUCKY NIcKLr.

Court Crier George Smith has a five
cent piece for which he refused a neat
sum- Although the piece was COZ. ed
in 1908 It bears the regular nickle
head on both sides. Mr.. Smith re.
ceived the coin I'm change a few
years ago. Some OF the Court House
officials say it is enchanted and that
Court House rats viii shun any one
having such a coin
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
YAcATInN mn ScH0nLs.

schools OF the city are preparing for
next Tuesday afternoon and ends on
January 6. Not only will Christmas
be celebrated IN recitation and song
at the High School, but all the other
schools have prepared programs and
"a q number Of buildings visits by
Santa Claus have been arranged for
the little folks.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
COUGHING AT NIGHT

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night Phil Disor-
neau. schaifer, Mich. says Il could
not sleep on account OF bad cough.
and ] was very weak I used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. and soon
the cough left and ! slept soundly ail
night" n. b. Danforth. Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Del'
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

ishsAmerican war was that OF Rep
resentative Humphries, Of Mississippi,
who was the son of the Confederate
war governor OF Mississippi He
served IN the Second Mississippi In
fantry throughout the Spanish war
under Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who had
himself been a major general of the
Confederate army
Wallace Nutting Pictures, 25c to
$3.50 at Yerger's, 419 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Everything in Pictures at Yerger's,
40 Shipley Street,
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

m 4 1tC Gl
T&S NIlo Df
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

tCroxan RUNS
Ol.
rih
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

best shape. President Gableman was
successful in getting the opening and
closing games for this city. 1t looks
as though Chilicothe would be the
attraction here on the opening date.
The season is to close on September
Is.
While in Columbus President Ca
bleman secured the promise of II. B.
Cain, brother to Emmett and Homer
Cain. to come to Portsmouth. lie is
"a years Of age and will probably be
used in the outheld He is a catcher,
but is so fast that President Cable
man is sansuine he will develop into
| as famous an outfielder as his more
| famous brother, Homer, who played
middle last season. President Cable
man also saw Irish Conwell and Frank
| Wolfe, both are hold-outs, and it is
now thought Wolfe will join forces
with the outlaws. Conwell has been
awarded TO Springfield Of the Three-I
league, but does not like the figures
in his contract. Chillicothe, according
to president Gableman, has signed but
one old player, Kibler, and they have
also lost track of their manager, Ray
mond Ryan, OF Cincinnati, who seems
to have been swallowed up by the
earth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02
Portsmouth President
Lining Up His Men

Portsmouth, Ohio March 2.-It isl
current talk throughout the circuit
that the Ohio State league magnatos
are holding back a short while until
they see what the Virginia Valley
league proposes TO do. II that organ
ization goes on the rocks. then places
will be made in Reads league for
Charleston and Huntington. Another
city in the north, probably Marion
will then be admitted to the league.
which would give the organization
eight clubs, making it one OF the best
minor leagues I'm the country.
While in Columbus, President Ca
bleman performed one act that will
doubtless result I'm the Portsmouth
fans throwing their hats in the air
and yelling for joy. II was the sign
ing OF Big Eddie Donalds to a Ports
mouth contract. Donalds pitched for
Lima last season and was regarded as
one OF the bright particular stars OF
the league. He informed President
Gableman that he would do his best
and was oyerjOyed TO learn that the
local club had purchased him. lie
win report early and when the bell
taps on April "a, he will be in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-02

lting team whose work excclled that
Of his fellow players. managed to land
three field goals Roberts and Click
were good for one each and the half
ended.
The locals passed the ball with daz-
2liug rapidity i'm the second half but
were unfortunate in locating the bas-
kct. The Mendels showed strong in
the scoring Of this period. outclassing
the Reps, II to u.
Foster was the star of both halves.
"Tanky' was all over the floor every
minute OF play ana executed several
difficult shots. Twelve of the Reps 20
poirls were chaiked up amer IriA
name. Hume came next to his little
red headed friend in shooting baskets.
Eight points was his contribution.
Fisher was pitted against Click, n
former Marion boy. who was station
ed at a forward position on the Col
umbus team. Fisher played his man
hard and allowed him but three
baskets. Sanders the big conter for
the visitors went scoreless.