davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
HELPS SPECIAL STUDENTS
lily College Plans Courses MOI
Leading to Degrees.
EArERIMENTAL'-DR. FINLEY
S0ope May Be Extended if the
New System Wins
Approval.

1"e FACULTY OF the College Of the CIV NJ
+,e" iork has decided to MI, into oners-
''o" On FEBRUARY a new plan. which vii,
permit limited number of mature and
PioPerly qualified students TO taka ono or
.Iore courses at the college without at
'eInpuhg to secure a degree.
Ihe minimum number of bour. ,,,,.x =.
student may carry at the college r,,ao. .,o
present rules is sixteen. but urdor ,t,o 80,
arrangement the minimum will be Ave
"ouIs' "hlch is equivalent to one course
For the present the number of special
STUDENTS VIII he limited, but IL the experI-
ment proves to be successful II NAV he
ereatly extended. The men whom Presi-
dent Finley wishes most of all to roach arc
those In the service of the city, and their
applications for admittance will take prece-
dence over all others.
City College has at present five hundred
students taking regular college courses at
night, hut those who attend night sessions
are barred from day courses. and vice
versa. In the case of the special students.
however. selection may be made from either
day or night courses
The new plan will not call for additional
classes for the special students will AT I'm
with those who are taking the regular col
leglate course.
Among the subjects which will be open TO
selection are advanced chemistry, advanced
physics, modern language courses. me-
chanic arts, philosophy practical soclolo-
gy pedagogy, municipal affairs. mathe-
matics and others
The object of the plan is to serve the
needs Of young men now in business who
have not been to college or have not COM
pleted their college course. The entrance
requirements will be exactly the same as
those for the admittance OF students seek
ing an "A. B."
Tho college has at present extension
courses for teachers. but the application of
the same principle to others is a novelty in
collegiate circles. 1t will be possible for
the special student TO aim at a degree IL
lie so desires. but in this contingency he
must choose his course In a certain order.
to be determined by the faculty.
President Finley thinks that the courses
in mathematics will prove attractive TO men
employed as actuaries or in similar lines OF
expert mathematical work.
The courses in mechanic arts, which give
students an opportunity for practical work
in manual training. are also TO be featured,
as are the courses in modern languages.
Il feel" said President Finley last night.
that the system will give MS an oppor-
tunity to serve the city, which is naturally
our chief desire as We derive our support
from the city. The plan is an experiment
but it is possible that it may be extended
later"
The system will be put into operation on
February g. but those who wish to avaii
themselves of it's advantages must apply TO
the college before February g.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

sordid drama that was being played out
at the bench. where Magistrate Barlow
sat. hiG keen eyes boring into each pris'
| oner IN turn a pretty young girl. baby
faced almost. and well. even smartly
dressed. stood at the bar with the air OF
one quite used to the experience. a low
| browed. big -jowled special officer. who had
brought her In. was testifying against
,. her In the witness chair.
Yes, your honor. she spoke 10 me- righ,
on the corner OF Sixth avenue and i4th
street"
His evidence droned on. and the, baby
faced girl dug her hands into her big
/ mum and listened. From tho side room
where tho sentenced prisoners were came
the slIrieks OF "A hysterical girl, and a
court attendant hastily shut the door be-
tween 10 drown them. The men who
| crowded the seats to the left OF the bench
pricked up their ears and listened. The
whole thing was regular vaudeville TO
them. and they didn't want to miss any
feature OF a.
That is one OF the dreadful things
about this court--the presenc. {. those
men. morbid curiosity seekers, who come
here night after night" said Miss Alice
L. Woodbridge, agent OF the association.
who sat beside Miss McKeen. We've
done all We could to have them kept out.
but II was no use"
"Oh, the courts are public" said Miss
McKeen. whose chief attribute seems to
be judicial way OF looking at everything
II find this place interesting myself IL II
is depressing" she went "It Is interest
ing 10 note the different attitudes OF the
magistrates. Magistrate Herman, who sat
last week would rarely convict a girl even
II she had been UP here before unless the
officer who arrested her swore that he had
actually heard her speak TO some man.
Magistrate Barlow generally decides the girl
guilty when the officer has merely seen
her with the man: he doesn't require a re-
port OF the conversation.
Most OF the women brought In here are
brought in for the one offence. II liz quite
relief when plain drunk appears.
Funny things happen now and then. OF
course. The other day an Irishwoman
was arrested for calling the ambulance
twice. not for any sick person. but be-
cause she wanted a ride. The magistrate
told her It mustn't happen again and let
her go.
This is all new to me-" Miss gcKeen
went on. listening with one ear to find
whether a lawyer was needed by the bony
negro girl who was saying:
Deed jedge. ah didn't speak to de
genl'man. but boys was throwin' snow
balls at me. an ah jes' said TO him. Amt
IT fierce throwin' snowbals at a po' gal
dat wsy?'"
And you haven't formed any theories
about the women brought In here-wheth-
er the guilty ones can be saved. and how.
and so forth?" Miss McKeen shook her
head with a smile. I'm here TO help not
TO theorize," she said.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
W News Of |ntgrgSt &
" to ,W9mgn ~

prisoners of, but to help those who really
have a case We have asked the matrons
and persons about the court to tell all the
girls and women who are brought in that
am here. at their service, and sup
pose the newspapers will aid In the pub
lefty, and by any by. hope. shall have
enough to do"
she is a college girl. is Miss McKeen.
and was graduated from Bryn Mawr In 1905
After that she studied law at New YORK Uni
varsity. and then went into the law office Of
her father James McKeen. who was for
merly District Attorney Of Kings County.
With him she practlsed law for six years,
and then Miss Bertha Rembaugh, who Is
attorney for the Womens Prison Asso-
cia ton, suggested her 10 the officers or
that organization as the best one to NIL
the place they wanted to create at the
women's night court
"Of course. II is rather depressing
here" she said, with her eyes upon the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
MANY JOIN BUTTER BOYCOTT
Promoter swamped by Rush OF
Recruits to Movement.

Mrs. Julian Heath. of No. West slst
street president OF the Housewives
League. which is conducting movement
10 boycott butter until 1t assumes ra-
tional price has been literally swampei
with letters. kilograms and various other
messages congratulating her upon the
stand she has taken. The writer's have all
pledged co-operation, and In not n single
instance has enc voiced a sentiment not IN
accord with Mrs. Heath's IDEAS
Letters have come from all larts OF the
city ana from many towns in this sta'e'
as well as In New Jersey. Mrs. Heath says
the rapidity OF the growth OF the boycott
Is amazing. and II II continues to grow
and all indications seem to confirm the De-
lief-it will not be long before the butter
corner. which Mrs. Heath believes exists,
Will be broken by the people. Here is a
sample OF the letters received
Ny family Will abstain from butter. Bu,-
Ter is not necessary. Armies nave Dee"
maintained for years without IL.
Another letter, from a woman lvii-% at
inwood on the Hudson, is somewhat longer
and in Il the writer declares that the so
called rich" not the poor, have the power
10 remedy the existing conditions she
continues:
II housekeepers and housewives could could ne e.
p;ore sttat 10 men absolutely, than the
political situation the whole outlook would
be changed.
The time is al hand, Mrs. Heath be-
leyes for the public to refrain from the use
Of butter by at least cutting the ordinary
supply In half If not by total abstinence
: The motto of the Housewives League If
Fair Cost Of Living" and the members
intend to hght under that slogan uhtll
every woman in the country has joined
the cause and the prices for commodi'ies
are placed on a reasonable scale.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

For a savory onion soup. which Is well
come in cold weather, or, in fact at any
time. have ready one quart Of milk, TOUR
large onions the yolks Of three eggs. three
tsblespoonfuls of butter, large tablespoon
f,,I of flour. n cupful of cream and a season.
ipg NJ salt and pepper Put the butter into
q, Tryirg nan. cut the onions into thin
slices and place them also in the frying pan.
str them until they begin to brown and
then cover the pan containing them ana
set q hack where the onions will simmer
but not burn for half an hour. Mix the
dry flour with the onions and butter. s'ir
,la uboIa constantly for three minutes over
the fire and then stir the mixture INTO tne
boiling hot milk and cook for nfteeh MIN
utes. Press the soup through straiher'
Return the soup TO the fire and add the
seasoning of salt and pepper Beat tne egg
vo,ks well. add the cream TO them and then
sNr both into the soup Let the whole COOK
three minutes, stirring constantly serve
,,,,r,edlateIv with croutons MIX may be
,sed in place of cream If an extra table
spoonful of butter is also added
The following recipe for potato soup comes
from, Maria Parloa, and is excellent. Have
readv a quart OF milk, six large potatoes
one stalk of celery, an onion ana lapie-
enoopfuI of butter Pare the potatoes ana
hoiI them thirty minutes Turn OF the
,,,a,or mash them till smooth and free
from Iumps. Add the milk, the butter ana
tho repper and salt. Press the mixture
through q sieve and serve Immediately win
c,outons. II deteriorates with standlng'
even n kept lfot. cupful OF whipped
cream added just after putting the soup
into the tureen improves 1t.
very delicious jelly calls for sherry
,or,on Juice and maraschino cherries
when sufficiently sweetened with sugar II
-, IA served with cream and II Is espe-
aiai,,, delicious II the cream Is whipped.
tIovo ready four cupfuls of boiling water,
80 cupful of cold water, the juice of four
,a,,ors two cupfuls of sugar, two cupfuls
=, u,,,e 4 few maraschino cherries and
o.o,.o,h pelatlre to stiffen the whole when
aot an ice. Two ounces of gelatine will be
ahout right Soak the gelatine In the cold
v,,tor nm soft. In the mean time add the
Ioroor iuIce, the sugar and the wine to the
hoiI,ng water then stir the moistened gela-
Una INTO II and remove Immediately from
1,a ero pour into pretty mould and set
ON lee 10 harden. Just as 1t is setting, add
about two dozen maraschino cherries and
whip the whole mixture until light and
eued with bubbles. Serve as soon as it
hareons with whipped cream.
well known chef recommends the fol-
lowing way OF serving cold turkey: Cut
the meat into thin small slices aud put them
into a saucepan with enough tomato sauce
treated as follows TO moisten them To
every two gills of the sauce add half a
,essnoonful OF minced parsley. half tea
snoonfu, of chopped olives and very little
chopped tarragon. After stirring well let
n bnr Ear ten minutes. Then gradually
n,,x ,n a b,g tablespoonful of washed butter
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
Some Practical Recipes

and stir the whole brskly while doing so
Now add the sliced turkey with salt and
pepper to taste Let the meat become thor
oughly heated in the sauce but do not al
low the latter TO boil
Sweet potato pone Is delicious n made as
follows and baked like Yorkshire pudding
IN the same pan with roast OF meat, 20
that II can catch all the savory drippings.
On cold January days II is very welcome
served with roast pork. Have ready two
cupfuls OF mashed sweet potatoes. II is
we'll 10 put them through the potato rlcer
to make them as light as possible. Beat In
two tablespoonfuls OF sugar. an egg and
half a cupful of milk. Then mix the whole
with two heaping tablespoonfuls OF flour
that has been sifted with a good sized tea
spoonful OF baking powder. Pour of the
grease that surrounds the meat in the drip
ping pan about twenty minutes before II Is
time to take the roast out OF the oven.
Spread the batter out TO the depth OF a
thick pancake batter, under the rack on
which the meat IL resting. Let II bake
without disturbing Il until time to serve.
Great care must be taken to pour off every
particle of fat In the pan II the meat Is OF
n greasy nature, like pork. In the case of
fatty pork Il Is well perhaps to scrape OFF
the crusty drippings from the bottom OF the
pan, leaving Just enough fat 10 prevent the
none from sticking. Plenty OF fatty drip
ming will fall from the meat during the
twenty minutes TO give the pone crisp,
savory flavor The oven should be very
hot so that the meat will not only cook
! Thoroughly, but so that the pone will be-
come a rich, deep brown all over. IL pre-
ferred. individual pones of this kind may
be baked under the meat in creased muffin
rings.
Gouffe's recipe for suet pudding calls for
tbree-ouarters Of pound OF chopped suet,
three-ouarters of a pound OF stoned raisins.
tbree-ouarters of pound of currants. a
cuarter of pound of shredded citron.
,hree quarters of a pound Of sugar. three
quarters of a pound OF breadcrumbs. two
annIes cut into small dice. II desired, and
ne grated peel OF lemon. Mix the whole
together: add three pounded cloves, pinch
of salt. six eggs and half a gill OF rum or
brandy. Butter pudding mould, flI 1t
III three-fourths full with the mixture.
Gover the pudding securely and boil II Tor
four hours. In the absence or steam
COOKER set the pudding mould In deep
LettIe with water to about half the height
~ Tho mould and place an earthen plate or
v ,,g,re grating under IL. small weight on
ton Of the mould and weights around il will
i,op ,den n in place, when the water is bub-
Hing around It. Serve II with hard sauce
Tier garnishing with a ring of flaming
brandy.
recipe of Grace Greenwood's for suet
rndding calls for prunes instead of raisins.
I,se a cupful of suet, chopped fine. cup
On, Of molasses. cupful Of sweet milk. a
teaspoonful of salt. small teaspoonfu of
coda mixed with the molasses, three and
!, half cupfuls OF sifted -four and half a
round each of chopped prunes and English
p,,rrants. steam or boil the pudding for
tbree hours. This pudding may be steamed
than half full. Serve as usual with butter
sauce.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with namo and address, ~ lenders attorney.
JANUARY 90
MANHATTAN.

with namo and address, y, lenders Attorney
JANUARY 90
MANHATTAN
CENTRAL PARK WEST, W cor Of s2d st.
2I2NlOO. May H. 1909: Arnold Kohr 20 the
state Rank; $4,000; attorneys, Alexander &
Green. 100 Broadway.
OLIVER ST. g. 25xiO0; MAY 10, 1911: Glu-
seppe and Vncenza TIrino 10 Max Keve; $1,000:
attorneys. Putncy, Twombly & Putney. Rec
tor Sc
TAX LIEN TRANSFER. lot q, blk 1868. sec
); March II. 1910, Daniel Lippmann 20 Finance
Department: 81, 933 So
WEST END AVE, = W cor OF list ST. 10 5x
$40; Feb 10. 1904; Manhattan Square Realty
20 to Metropolitan Life Insurance co; $25, 900;
attorneys. Woodford. Bovee & Butcher, / Mad-
son ave.
WEST ST. cor Of Cedar st, runs q 6hsx
46xGt aSiI2 70 beg; April 4, 1907; Macmillan
j Jahefka 10 Edmund Coffin: SIS 900; attorney
George Abbott. 81 Nassau ST.
WEST END AVE. Q $, 90 IT n OF O2d st, COX
80; April =, 1905; Josephine Coale 10 Ger
Dalon Roe. ii Park Row.
10 AVE, 32is. 25xl2Ox25 2xi23: NAV n 1911.
Jacob aud Hermine Deutsch to Margaret suIli-
van; 5000; attorney. Sullivan. III Past
llsth st.
9TH ST. 54s. 2e 2xas 2xo. axo 11,os,o7,. n.o
80, 1910; James n Webb to Elizabeth ] Slack :
sau ST.
r, 18th ST.; ST; Gn East. s2snloa.a; Jan II. 1907;
attorneys. Rounds. Hatch & Dillingham;, So
Cedar st. "
s2D ST. 10 East. 2ox100s: Nov 81, 1907: Han
nah Stlner to Alice w Falk, admx: sos 600; at
torneys, Kirzman & Frankenhener, IS Broad st
1OST ST. 245 West. 16sx103 2xI6 sxIO4: Juno
T. 1910; $1,000: Walter T Kohn 20 the State
Bank; address, 37S Grand st.
10th ST, 1l3 and il5 East, 20xiOo IL: 10Th
st. n :. ts5 II q OF 4th ave. 2Oxio0 II: March r.
1908; Morris Dengasch TO 4 Gems: 81, 600; attor-
ney. Jacob Gordon. go Grand ST.
1s2D ST. S64 West, 1s2. . II Of Audubon ave.
II 10x70; Nov IL, 1869: Nellie Dowd 10 Fred
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

Brooks: $1,000: attorney. Joseph Mi'cheii'
25e Broadway.
FULTON AVE, cor of - Paufs pl, lcyx
1872 Nav .. 1905 Leopold KaufInsnn 70 Ameri-
can Mortgage 60: $4,000. attorneys. Bowers q
Sands. 81 Nassau 81.
;OTITH BOULEVARD. G ., $40 II of Hcnis
st. 5Ox10O: Dec Is, 1910; barry n Holbert 70
Isabella Runk: $4,000. attorney, Lawyers TITS
Insurance and Trust 60. 100 Broadway.
80 AVE 1856 2Txi25: June y, 1905: Ephraim
Knepper and ano TO Avis l. Ernst; S3,2o0; at
torney Arthur Ernst 10 Broadway
9TH ST. n s. go II OF ith ave, Wakeneid.
25xlf4; Dec TO- 1909; Isabelle Howard 20
Howard Braxton: $500; attorney. Edw lsascs.
~ William 81.
SAME PROPERTY; Aug 10, 1907; same 70
Charles A Benkiser s.. l50: attorney same az
above.
l42D ST. n $, o25 II Of Willis ave, soxloo.
NAV g. 1884: Patrick II and Margaret slattey
TO Emigrants Industrial Savings Bank; sooo'
attorney, Richard Ii Clarke. II Chambers ST.
SAME PROPERTY: April 2. 1896; julius
Braun TO John Slattery; $1,000
IsOTH ST, 1854 East. cor OF Mapes ave- Sp'l
xs.3 .: Jan 20 1903: william and Johanna Haao
TO Title Guarantee and Trust CO.. SLOOO attor-
neys. Richards & Head. iil Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. Oct Is, 1909; Marie FOX
to Julius Ewoldt $1,000; attorneys, Peters &c
Co, 1893 Boston I'd
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

and Sixth avenue, little woman, dressed
very plainly in black, enters quietly
and sits down IN one Of tho seats 10
the right Of the bench. Sometimes she
takes a place I'm the row OF lawyers In
front, and sometimes she drops down
among the curiosity seekers behind, and
leans forward. following every case as ~
comes That is Portia at the womens
court--otherwise Miss Helen McKeen-
whom the Womens Prison Association has
appointed 10 mount guard there and give
her services to prisoners who have no
money 10 pay an attorney.
1t Is exceedingly difficult Il get MISS
McKeen to talk about herself, because she
cannot see why any one should think
there is anything unusual or particularly
interesting in her appointment.
And l really haven't done much here
vet" she told the Tribune reporter last
Saturday night. You see | can't very
well volunteer my help-at least, | don't
like to unless II is quite obvious that II is
needed. I'm sitting here and getting the
hang Of things, and in time, L suppose.
my position will adjust itself.
I'm not here TO compete with law
yers," Miss McKeen went on. The idea
Of the association isn't to get the guilty
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and
Attorney
JANUARY 30.
.


Attorney
JANUARY 20.
MANHATTAN
AVE A, 1880. 2ox75; Fanny Bsrshsll TO Roza
schwartz: sept T. 1910: 800: attorneys. Fett-
rich & Seybei. Al Park Row.
SAME PROPERTY; same to James Sea-
,rsHs IA Eagle ave: Jan (mtg $4,000;
siOO; attorneys. same as above
coRNELIA ST. Z. 25xe5x irreg; Cornelia
st. 0, 25xD5 Fugeno Geroereux 20 on JSnn A bIup 5s
si00: attorney. II Fuller. 300 Broadway.
LIBERTY ST. III. 25x10l; Henry l. Emo TO
william = Emo. l77l n ST. washington; ";
attorneys simpson, Thatcher q Bartlett "
cedar ST.
MANHATTAN ST, 5. 25x62x irreg; Manhat-
,,S a. 7 o5x8g; saul and Isidore Olin TO Lena
Newman, 1871 Norfolk st tmts s42.0ooD Jan Jan
il; 500: attorneys. simon a "e'hstein' lou
Montague st, Brooklyn.
MONROE ST, 332. 25xTox irreg: John Il
Ieayitt, ref 10 Francis X Pendleton. : Gas'
sGth st; Jan is; $500. attorney Ander-
son, 81 Broad 81
pHARI, ST. SIS. al II Of Centre st. runs
w o to- OF Elm st n 10 TO Pearl st xd,S
to beg; John Schreiner 70 Elise BOYD tep "a
,ao9. consideration omitted; attorney Eu"atu
w Murphy. 27T Broadway.
sT NICHOLAS AVE. e $. l2i n OF 1ioth
NJ o,xIOO: foreclosure; Dennis a Spelllsy' reI.
TO Lawyers Mortgage co % E'uea,y H. irao
10: $4,000: attorneys cary @ |ai'o'' ii''
Wall st.
CT NICHOLAS AVE. e cor OF 172d st. ok
,oSr irr.g: samuel Gotthelp to Rotterdam
u"iding 60 19s Broadway; Aug :. l9ll; SlOO;
a,tnrnsy, Morrison & Schiff. $40 Broadway.
,sT AVE $. II IT OF 18th st. 2ixS2
-. y drummer to John Drummer. 3ls
nas, n1I st; Jan rs; 81; attorney. IL Fuller
500 Broadway.
eru AVE W $, at s W OF ith st. runs $
,og irrea TO Cornella st 1l5 to
oy~ Of Ith ax xsa TO beg; IL q Il carr
% a,h Avenue and 4th street Realty Co.
I'd ss'9 a., ~ aye. Dec 49, 81; attorney. Title Guar
sn,co and Trust co. lIO broadWay'
,on sr rs West: sty brk, 22x0s; Hattie
~ v,.n.dY 81 10 40 lane f sutherland, Troy. Y
F,e,a Is, oooS: Jan 10: 81 attorney. Eugene
Mclean Watervliet, y l.
SAME PRoPERTT Eugene SaS y, Mess s,si 7So s5r to
tnrnsY Title Guarantee. and Trust Co. 1T6
Broadway.
asTH ST ia East; sty brk stable. 25x
,oS r,ii.s y, risrk 10 Yer Nicer Realty co. 1ts
Ea., ssth at Jan, 10; 81; attorney. Wilder
Goodwin. . Wall st.
7sn ST ana East; sty brk. 25xi02; Law
renca p Powers 10 Mary Sim, 206 East I3d
at; !, part ,mtr 100000; ST. attorney. Z
Murphy. $40 Broadway - -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22

n stInsr 10 William Corr. Jan 20 (mtg si2.-
O0O) 500: address. 81 Chambers st.
ii0TH ST 459 West Isxa9 Charlotte g
Autter TO David Dworsky, 100 West l40th ST;
Jan 30 tmts $l7.O00l; 81; attorney Emmanuel
Jacobson, 132 Nassau ct.
20oTH ST. 9. ~ II . Of Amsterdam ave.
isx99: Auguste NJ Thierry. ref to Assets Resli-
cation 90. - Broad 81: Jan ~ 500. attor-
neys. Parker Aaron, - Broadway
THE BRONX
LOT III, map OF Samler estate: Mabel II
Headrick TO Walter Underhill 58l lst 81. Brook
yn mtg $500; Jan 10; 81. address, 165 Bread
way.
LOT 81; map Of s27 lots Hunts estate; Augus-
tine MCMAHON TO Piltio Gaeta. 40 Melrose se
Williamsbrldge Road
LOTS 6Ss and $50. map Of Gleason property:
People Trust Company of Brooklyn. trustee 10
Anna DE Graft; Dec IL: $3.50; address, Zeo
LOT ~. same map: same 10 Harlem River &
Portchester Railroad co, II East 45th st; May
%: s1,7S3 90: attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust 60. l76 Broadway
PRATT AVE. :. u II OF Nelson ave, Bog
100 Emma Doom to Henrietta II Doom, i2ft
Clay ave; Jan .: 500; attorney. John Davis. "
william ST.
TYNDALb AVE. W $. So n $ Of 25oth st. Ok
wood. 225 West 10th st: Jan ~: 81: attorney.
Harold j Lockwood, 141 Broadway
WALES AVE. =, 204 It Of 1921 st. 62xlon;
Wales Construction 90 to Fanny e'i,l Grneni sul
antee and Trust Co. 1T6 Broadway.
3D AVE. :. 228 II Of 1924 st. 25x123;
Jacob Densch to Kate Cuneo (mtg s24. 600: Jan
ID; 800; address. s71 Forrest ave.
SIN ST 3 249 n of Avenue c. 50xl03,
nnionport; William II r Hoffman to Oscar
Petersen and ano; Jan 10; 500; attorneys. Knox
q Dooling. 6s William st.
loi ST, =. ~ II e of Stebblns ave- 50xSO:
Jscobina Kaufman TO David Lachnebrk, % West
Kraus, 20 Nassau ST.
ls3D ST, cor Loring Place. 40x91x irreg
James = Mccarthy 20 Winifred Mccarthy. 1881
Phillips. Mahoney & Wagner, 81 Chambers ST.
1s6TH ST. s. 200 II @ ~ Railroad ave- COX
100; Lima Mussbaum TO Wesman & Herman,
Willow ave and 1881 ST: Jan 10; 500: attorney,
5 Il Pollack. SO Park Row
18TH ST. n S. part lot 81 map OF Beaumont:
Scalzo Realty Co TO Savenio Scalzo and ano, T0T
East 1S7th st (mtg s35. 00m Oct 81 500; attor-
ney Joseph Kurzman. Beekman st.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

John s Mspes 10 Abbie L Willie; $1,000.
Anthony Mancuso to Philip Mangan; al.
Nicholas Nolk TO William No!k guardian
$1s,5OO. ooo
George Runk Of al 10 Isabella Runk; s5VV'
Washington Savings Bank 10 George Heu-
bauer: 81, 39T.
Sophie Knepper TO Louis Rosen; SlO
Morris Lang to Marian Tuckman; $50
Mary A sullivan TO John sullivan; 81 40
Stephen II Jackson TO sophie Knepperi sl'o""'
Max Borck 10 Marcus Schn: $1,000. ,Do
Margaret McCiill to Isaac Oppenheitner; so'ooo'
Marcus Schiff TO Hyman Schiff: 5000
Samuel Greason to David stevenson bre"ihs
Co: 81.
Same 20 same; 81. .oo
Flora Levy to Lawyers Mortgage Co; S2Op
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Frederic ~
Wepkes: $4,000