davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
BLACK CATS GAVE
HIM REAL HUKCH

NEW YORK. Special-The Herald
published the fonOwing story Of a
superstitious youth:
Three black cats.
Perched on the stoop.
They all sat round in a dismal bunch
But they all gave TO nag q joyous
hunch-
Three black cats"
SO sang a youthful resident OF the
Bronx Yesterday the while counting
over five new yellowbRcks. This young
man works at night for his bread
and butter and bets on the ponies for
pastine. and IL isn't often Ia these
days OF sounding board apartment
house courts that he would consider
three black cats that prowl around In
the dark and yowl are worth moro
than the necessary bullet 10 scatter
them TO the street, but right now he
knows three feline pests which have
an intrinsic value In his eyes OF 100.
when the young man reached his
home at o'clock Friday morning he
beheld three shadOwy forms on the
top step OF the stoop. and as the cats
materialized. leaped TO either side OF
him and disappeared In coal hole
az black as their own fur.
Speaking OF lunches murmured
E the young man, what's a bunch II
I that isn't? I'll bet everything black
on the board tomorrow" and three
hours before his time he was down
town the same afternoon holding a
whispered conversation with a secret
/ hand bOokmaker for the races at
Laurel Park. In Baltimore.
Looking at the second race entries
ne saw a horse called Black Bridge.
quoted at 4 20 !.
III put $40 on that fellow" he
, told the boOkmaker.
That races just over. Black
Bridge won, toO.' was the response
The young mans belief In his
bunch strengthened as ne glanced
down the card. There was nothing
with a black" entered In the third
race, but in the fourth ne saw horse
named after the negro porter IN his
office.
AHA. there's my chance" he said
10 himself. and placed his $40 on
Sam Jackson az : o 20 /.
Down in the last race was "a horse
called BlRckford. and the superstitious
one entered into negotiations with the
bOOkmaker.
! What's -our price on that fellow -
he asked.
Eight TO Ave
Nothing doing Give me q better
: price and I'll lay a few"
} cant do any more than that" re-
: marked the bookmaker. and just al
that minute the ticker for the fourth
I race flashed Sam Jackson winner
5 and the young man collected 500.
D I'm just forget that Rlackforc
bet" he remarked. II guess loo
bones is good. enough for three blacl
cats In one day"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
ASK GOVERNOR To
COMMUTE SENTENCE
Letters 10 Chief Executive Want Al
lens' Sentence Changed 10 Lie
imprisonment
RIc M. VA-SPeciAl.-

RIC II ~ . y D. NA-Spec1S--
l.euefs are COMMAS - 90 e. li1r
Mann b. every mail from al parts
OF the country. asking hlrn 10 COM
mute the ccs1h sentences - The A.
lens noU- IL The State peultert-AT1-
Some 81 the ccmmunicaLols are etl-
IDENTITY from cranks. wnlle others are
from Fymp1rhetic people y no nave
rnken az interest ia Khe case
Nans % the writer's declare that
the condemned men have not been
rlveu justice. These mails RAIN tnal
she Alle-s cid not begin the shooting
and that they AIRED iD So. efense- as
rhey had q rCht 20 Go
stress - laid on the Tact thRt
Csaude Allen proved himself q ieya-
ron IN Standing % his father and u
shooting az the men who were nTins
al his father.
TIE petitions asking Clemency Tor
F1uvd EnC Claude Allen wll be pre-
eenred next week. when severn PEI
sons are expected % be here Tor thsi
purpose
As hss beer said before. there i
M reason ro believe that Gov OF
Nsrn has even the remotesI idea 81
i-,se--ferirr iu the case The only hope
o. the Condemned men rests IN the
Su--orne Court o. AppealH
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
from BUSY DIR sTORK-
ONE. MASTER CERAGHTY

NEWPORT 49, Special son was
born Monday afternoon at the New
port Hospital 20 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul 0eraghty. and mother and child
are doing well. The baby weighs seven
and one-half pounds. Mrs. Geraghty's
mother, Mrs Amos Tuck French;
Mrs. atuyvesant Leroy. MIS-. Geraghty's
aunt as well az Jack Geraghty him
self. were all near when the stork ar
rived Whether there has been a
complete reconciliation between the
Cers ghties and the Trenches is mat
ter % conjecture.
II was said that Mrs. GeraEhty had
given birth 90 baby RiTl. and only
after Jack" himself had vigorously
denied the statement was 70 fOund
that another Mrs. John Geraghty war
the mother OF the girl.
Although Mr.. GeraRhty's mother
and Mrs Leroy have IN = measure for
given her. her aunt. Mrs Elsie French
Vanderbilt. ~ 10 known. eth holds oui
against her former favorite niece and
declares that she will never have anv-
thing 10 90 with Julia until the latter
abandons her chauffeur husband. Mrs
Vanderbilt left for New York a few
days ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
DOESN'T APPROVE
OF WRAKGIIKG
WILSON'S ELECTION SHOWS YAM
KEE DESIRE FOR PEACE
FIJI REFORM

LONDON. SPECIALIZATION newspa-
pers Friday continued TO discuss and
analyze the result OF the American
election. The Globe declared that the
result showed Americans desire for
peaceful reform and hatred OF rsvo-
luton.
The Globe further said:
THE swift response OF the Ameri-
can nation Is testimony not only TO
Governor Wilson's own statesmanship
snd h'gh personal character. hut to the
essential soundness OF American De-
mocracy.
1T shows Americans TO ne inspired
alike with hatred for revolution and
desire for orderly reform. and we must
earnestly hope the new President will
be able IN satisfy its aspirations In
both respects"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT BEAT
TAFT TWO To ONE

NEW YORK; Special Tabu-
lRtion OF returns made at Pro-
etss-itc headquarters show that
Roosevelt has an Overwhelming
victory over TAFT in the popular
vote.
When the final returns are ia
a. h expected that he VIII lead
by more than 600. 900 votes.
The combined popular vote for
Roosevelt and TAFT far exceeded
tIsat for wilson. snd Progressive
leaders Friday declared this proved
their charge that Roosevelt had
been deprived Of the nomination
by theft. and that had be been
nominated he would have swept
the country, except In the Solid
sou
They pointed out that the VII
son vote WIS MT zap 90 expcCta-
lions and Asserted that Roosevelt
drew from him
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
GIRL KILLED AFTER
MOVING PICTURE SHOW
NEW YORK Special Sarah Col

NEW YORK Special Col
dy~itch. nine years old. OF 2Z6 Pu-
lasxi Street. brooklyn. left a moving
picture thsatcr al ga De kalb Ave
nue. "wednesday night and started
across ~. car tracks. She WAS the
last OF a group OF children.
L RidgewOod car came along and
he fender knocked her down. She
vsas pushed along for twenty feet be-
fore John McI-anc. the mOtorman.
could stop the car.
The conductor. Edward Conway
cravyled under the trucks 10 free the
gfrl 4 crowd suTged about the mo
torman and became 20 excited that q
call was sent 20 the Gates Avenue Pc
lice Station for reserves- Or. Alenta
OF the Bushwick Hospital, said tbs
.Irl vgas dead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT WINS
IN MINNESOTA
But Republican State Ticket Wins.
Knute Nelson Goes Back
70 Senate.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Special
The0uors l.Ousv. elt W.n 90 Man sofa
Returns Up 70 noon Friday indicate his
plurality al $4,000.
These returns. while far from com
piete come from every section Of the
state. and the Colonel has apparently
carried every congressional district eN-
cept the Fifth. containing Minneepo-
Lis The Republican state ticket
headed by Eberhardt. WAS elected, and
the Legislature IL Republican. insur-
INK the reelection OF knute Nelson 20
the Senate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
HILL CITY GAVE
TAFT Only III
Lynchburg Vote for Wilson ], 4S7,
While Glass Landed 1881
and Yoder 142.
LYNCHRURG, " special

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
Tie. oinolsI can a. Of A us,suag's
vote ia LynchDurg found uniN one
small difference from the unoin-
CiaI returns.
The Official vote a.. Wilson,
1.4Sz. Hpo-eN cit. 2tS; Taft. III.
For Congrt-~--tsta~-. ,1ui;
Nodcr. 1f2; Brown ng, 50; liar
vey, o5.
amendments - Commi ~ OuCr-.
1905 for. 3IS against; trca-urcrS.
.6Ss Tor. 81 against; commits
sion government, 1881 Tor, go
against
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
MYSTERY ENVELOPES
FINDING OF CHILD
Gin BABY Pound IN Negro Home ~
Deteciiaes TkouGht 10 ee = hhlte
ChId-0rfOrOUn Claims Her.
MOND. YA-SpecIaL-

RICH M0ND, fA-->peeiaLs-
aotl-it.t.ra .sae lnys lcry --selll- TO
surround the nHding of Little
yt.Iio~. haired Eiri baby living
s.ith a nero fEusily on Kim Str-et
fu Fulton and. though the pollCe
have bt..-u u n searching lnR t-sllEa-
giou al the 49, Lhey have not
bs-en able 20 positively learn
whether the child IL n htte CO an
unusually light olored negro
IAs-It- 1--WE Ae-rEcaul Sack " H.
shire looked into the matter some
tl1zle axo- he Was Iol1 by negroes
an ths house that the cllild was
crulured
ThursGsy Eorning Detective ser
geanl L.oais heiiaaIi ssas assigned
~ lns. ca by Captain Of Dete-u-
lives NJ AlRhOn and Immediately
went GO HIN street &C personally
interview the negroes 10 claim
the child
M nesroes live al lO5 North
Nm street Their hcU~e L. little
more than 4 shack. Al elderly
ucxro ~ oEnau and her thuee grown
CauEhfers live there The child
Ia QUESTION L. claimed By one Of
these daughter. who says g. -
her own enid
Mara Ekade h. the name Eivca
the detective % use oder woman
She a. a dark mnlnrxo- She de-
slareH that tiBe faEher % heT
rkEree daughter sFas a white man.
now dad She ~ us.od GO o.
vuige he name
0ne 81 LlseSe dnuEhterE- Edna
Elade. nineteen year, cd. q quad
roOa- is very ng41t and has
srruiEnt- ooarSe REGlT- She claims
- ~ tie mother % Tire yellow
haired baby. - no a. B01 quite four
years Old. and Who - called Jaa-
nlta-
This child has almost every tn
dIcarion Of being Of pure white
blOo6. and II IL can De shown t4laf
the child a. white a. VIII. 81
couree. - taken froEn the Tse-
gro<s and placed in s-Oule home
who're 10 can be raised IN cBe
proper eurrOunotnSzL
he cn1d mas long yellow hair
OclOrOORs MOI infrequeutlF have
I'D hair. Tire kaair q this baby
however. g. Eolden yellow. Nery
fine and with q ehght wave Tl8s
noe. while not yef perfectly
formed. the child being - young
does not seem 90 have the broad
GaGness characteristic Of tile ne>rs
race. The eyes are hazel. Tlls
sldE g. nfuch whittier tllzn that u
cflldrrn knOun 20 Dc of Nhlt'
parcDt&ee.
IL appears. however. that GA.
CART aee az the zip 81 the noe q
q white presOn 81 split and INA
can b. felt with the finger. tn
nose Of the little gtrl Was ez
amined- II Was seen that Ia
cartilage Was split though tfl
split wRs not very noticeable. ]
the child a. Of white pSrentaE
a. A. possible fhat the EtOse. betni
yes not entirely formed. and TIA
cartilage bring ettii very soft
would MOI show the divided up a
fn older hildren or grown people
E&nn sIaGS declared 80 the Getes
ave that white Eaon Waa IN
fGeher - GhS ehfBd- HA< w0na
fermrrly lived en- FFankiin Sfres
anG says tao ehft6 ssns beFn 9her
aoraor. aceoFdtnB 90 fAe ~onas
4 fke faeheF 81 fhe eh1t6-
TAe lfafie GtKi seemeG 60 ~ DeF
feefly happy An keF surroundinE'
SAs ssas ere~se6 IN raEEs6 bla
checked areak. ano W0ra whit
ssckG aa9 Shoes. vsktch sshsn aep'
n~enn 80 hate bees 81 Noo1 Q0ality
Sac was very 1trtys esd whes "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
SANTA CLAUS GETS
SEVERE SET BACK
QUARANTINE FORBTDS THE SHIP
MINT OF CHRISTMAS TKI-t~S
ACCOUNT OF GYPSY MOTH

WASHINGTON. ID. G Special
The shortage iu Christmas tres
and Other - cr-rccn- D. indicated
b. the acton today 81 the 80
rotary OF Agriculture In declaring
"a quarantine upon such plants
IN IN New ENGLAND State. pro
hlhIfinr their shipment 10 other
uarr- % the United state
T7li- action was taken 20 pre-
vent ths. spread 90 the gspsy moth
and the h-ovn-tailed moth IN
ss4rr- which are reported TO D.
DESTROYING numerous Hrre@ OF
tr--s-- and plants.
TIE quarantine also inciuds~
luu1bs-r. railroad Ue-s- curu WOOD,
uurse-ry and fiorist stock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
No HUPE OE DR.
SMITHS RECOVERY
Head of Randolph-Macon Wo-
mans College Can Only Sur
vive a Few Days.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
Although Dr. ". ". Smith. head
OF the Randolph-Ma " Oman's
College. Wa slightly improved
Wednesday, he spent a bad night,
being dcit4io Tor scN eral hours.
While his death Il not expected
Immediately. his condition Il such
that the end cannot be- many days
of. Acute Brfght's disease II his
trouble.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

greatest need OF her sex is common
sense. and from us franknese compeis
the admission that common sense ~
also altoeether too uncommon among
nsn.--VirEfnisn-P Pilot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

no" said Mira. Aalsprop. the Bai-
kan war does not interest me- - be-
tween the Turks and Vuigarians ]
don't care which aloe wtns."--Few-
port News mes-Herald.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Win fhe Landslide aIi over the cora
~ on Tuesday. n coes seem q little
strange that the Ninth District snoe 10
nave renaained % "sot in ia ways. -
Blackstone Courier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

Weather Item Sky cloudy. atnOs-
pheFe fogry. streets sloppy with Of
fcehoiderg tears IN WashinEton.--
Lyncbbsrg Progress.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

ne allies over in the Balkans are
y ime Porte appear RI
iicul0us Herald Courier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14
sTATD Old LYSCHBCRC NOW
SKIS PISK-ETkD SQUIRRELS

L1rscHBURG. VA Special while
hunting Tuesday ten miles from
f.vnrhborN Claude King. q Lynch
burger. shot and killed 6 white
soufrreI that weighed two pocnds-
The animal had pink eyes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-14

WASHINGTON. d. c. Specsal-
The Post Thursday printed the follow
rnE signthcant article:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18

,o,,ze 1901: March 90. 1900 Alfred Bach
IN 10 Rachel Goldberg $4,000; attorneys.
IY5J.n,an Levy. Corn & Levine, l35 Broadway.
Hg0TS 15sA and 1888, map 1.lHSB Of sub-div
.,ton penheld property. lying OF White
bJa,ns ave at Wakefield; July 1. 1909; Vim
aS Tliza J Cutlery TO Agnes Rywolt' 81 900;
A! an WIN A Heating, East 226th -.
lots Is 16. Il, % and 20, map lots w a
- II Mapes. near West Chester Village
a. an 1901: Emil SUrgenfrei 10 John II
S,stacap: 81 go; attorney. VIM Peters. 1888
bU'ocyTr' OTIS 81 and IS, map 1881 estate / Gouver-
- Morris. July l.. 1910; lgnatz Bratter 10
En.,y YORK Life Insurance and Trust Co. trusc
~ ~ 81 700. attorney Title Guarantee Co. l6O
Br TSTs 60 and 20. same map and date. same
DI.r,s. 81, 500; attorney. same as above.
10 rtS STT los map LIZA Schiehelin estate. Path
- fuiv 20. 1906: \ Shatzkin & Sons.
,Nsn,p 10 James Miller; 5000; attorney Title
lnco,a, Snd Trust CO. 176 broadway.
osZsISyTON AVE. 1866. l8.5XlOO; July 10. 1907 /;
-, and Annie May TO George and
A G,sis Korbett; 49, 500; address, 2G2 LIST ave
1G9HHtI AVE " S. 2424 II Of 1esth St
-SJH Ix1g 2xl4l4; Union ave tolo), - 3, 223
~ iGSth ST. II GXl4l .5xlG3xlil4: Feb l.
H.. Margaret Crozier 10 Margaret c Dougan;
~, - co, attorneys, r < e OGorman' 81
ch ;asgT IT +. being lot csc, map Laconia
10 o-yl0O. Sept II. 1907 Shatzkin & Sons,
Ials. - Frank Koch; $8lJ; attorney, r
N.Y. WUlamsbrdge. y y.
HIds%UyNJ AVE s being lot 1853 and easterly y
ISe ~ man Wakefield. 1301ll4; June 10 1902:
oI - u and Adelheid SundeImann TO Mary Z
GsosD,ar cxtrx laG admX; $1,000; attorney,
iT french. 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.


Nd AVE, 200, for q sty Laboratory, 12xl4;
Hcrlss Hospital premises, owner; II o
Knapp I23 Liberty 81. architect; cost, $500
NORTHERN AVE, n cor lS0th ST. for two
I ETY. tennis. 5cxS3S and G0xsO, Emmay
Realty Co, SO2 West l6lst 81, owner; @ 7 Pal
Ram. 607 9th ave, architect; cost 100000.
The Bronx.
10TH ST. 8 s. 22S II e OF Bergen ave. 2
sig Blk theatre and restaurant. eOsx55.4 and
Tube Bronx 10th Street Realty Co, George
Conan 43d st and Broadway. president,
ovneri George Ksister, Y West 3lst st, archi-
GRoToNX AVE, W 5, so It Of ls9th st.
two 8 sty brk tennis, 81 exs8: D'Andrea Con-
rtrlction Co, Antonio d Andrea, l71S Garfield
o. president owner; Moore & Landsiedel, 30
BEAUMONT AVE, 5. Se.6s II Of 18TH
D. sty brk tennt, T7x22.9: D'Andrea Con-
uruction Co. Antonio D'Andrea, lTl9 Garfield
e. president, owner. Moore & Landsedel. 30
I've and l4sth ct. architects cost $4,000
BOTH ST, s, 81 II OF Honeywell ave,
nree / sty brk stores and nicolette sizes ir-
Regular; TOmmasO Glordano, So East 1SOth
q, owner; Charles Clark. AL fremont ave,
sshitset total cost, $4,000.
10th ST, 5, 10 4 Of Washington ave,
Co Isaac Leader. 1884 Clinton ave. president,
ornsf, Charles Schaefer, jr, 40i fremont ave,
reAtect cost, SEQ, 600
WASHINGTON AVE, n cor 10th ct; for
Construction Co Isaac Leader, 1924 Clinton
ave PRESIDENT owner; Charles schaefer. jr,
~ fremont ave. architect; $4,000
baD ST, e cor Bergen ave FOR a ! stS
pa store % 4x45; Bronx Fish Supply Co. 2092
~ ave, owner; Godner & Goldberg, 891 East
1921 g. architects: $500
ETH ST, = $40 II c OF Prospect ave; for
s,y brk tenmt, "A loA xso; Kitchen a I'm
ne ave. presidenO, owner; Moore & Land
secel 30 ave and 14sth 81, architects; So, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
LABOR'S DAY IN HOUSE
SuIzer Bill Giving 1t Place in
the Cabinet Is Passed.
INDUSTRIAL UNREST PROBE
Democrats Follow Lead of the
President in Advocating Com
mission for That Purpose.

Washington, July 1.-THE House de-
voted its entire attention to-day TO labor
| legislation, passing the Sulzer bill TO Gre
ate department OF labor and also the
+ Hughes bill to create a commission on in
dustrial relations to investigate the causes
OF industrial unrest. Just before adjourn
ment the Wilson bill, amending the act
relating 70 the eight-hour law on govern
ment contracts, so that II will apply TO
| dredgemen on river and harbor projects,
was made unfinished business. The latter
measure will probably be passed next
week
Realizing that the partys standard
bearers In the approaching campaign have
assailable labor records, the Democratic
House apparently is exerting itself to off
set this condition. The two bills passed
to-day follow closely on the heels OF the
contempt measures.
President Taft, however has the dis
tinction Of first advocating legislation to
create an industrial commission to study
the relations between employers and en-
p!oyes. In special message 10 Congress
the President several months ago recon-
mended the creation OF such an investigat-
ing board. Following this message, bills
providing for the appointment Of an in
dustrial commission. to consist of nine
members named by the President, with
the consent Of the Senate. were intro
duced respectively by Representative
Hughes and Senator Borah.
1t is expected that the Senate will act
before adjournment on the bill as II
passed the House to-day. The commits
sion, If created, will make a thorough
study of labor conditions at home and
abroad, and will report within the next
three years with recommendations for
legislation which may bring about peace
in the industrial world. The Hughes ILL
passed the House on viva voce vote.
The Sulzer bill. upon which debate was
closed last Wednesday, also went through
the House without opposition to-day It
provides that the Department Of Com
merce and Labor shall be known here
after as the Department OF Commerce
and that q new department, with a Cabi-
net officer at It's head, shall be created
and be known as the Department Of
Labor, with jurisdiction over all problems
concerning immigration and labor. The
Secretary Of the department Is also au-
thorized to take the initiative and to bring
about mediation when possible, in all
labor disputes.
In line with the Presidents suggestion
It is intended that the investigation pro
posed by the commission on industrial re-
lations shall be the most complete and
ay IN 1lStfya iDOrirV ever undertaken n
certain the underlying cause for industrial
unrest The Hughes bill. as amended,
carries an appropriation Of 10000 for tie
expenses Of the commission during the
first year Of its life. Members OF the COM
mission are to serve for a daily compen-
sation Of $40, while actually engaged in
the investigation, in addition TO their
travelling expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
,ss,cNMENTs OF MORTGAGES.

,.,, ( Turnbull and ano to Moses Goodman:
a Siw McG whiting. sdn, to Emma F Bus
'1 aso I'D { IDewsnap to Lawyers Mortgage Co;
sa0oO. ~. 100 Insurance & Trust CO. trus-
ne" couyerncur NJ W Turnbull; 81.
'ss S;.ry,I II sanlcin TO Lawyers Title Insurance
'n a.h hry' cachaTl' trustee. to Lawyers Mort
sAfs su ES' < Barnard to Henry Jones. ct al,
'' KINKS ScS County Trust Co, admr, to Eiz Wal
'sI; 80. ga Smith 10 Jacob Marx; $500.
I,,ss Nuler 10 Richard COhn; $500.
i,H savings Bank TO Bank for saw
inss ,.I s1'Wy esseman to Charlotte williams;
'iT +. United Brothers to Title Insurance Co;
vi" yiSagh FOX Co to Benjamin Mordecai;
So Ssssr,cS " sperling and ano. exrs. to
pichsrd G Conreid q assts); 81.
Nsssau Mortgage co 10 Mutual LIE III
,urance Co, 81 -.
Same 10 same, SlVu. $780,, ~,
Mutual Life Insurance CO TO Nassau Mort
rag, CO; $4,000.
Game 10 same. $4,000.
Tsry Van r vanderpoel ct al. exrs' to
American Mortgage Co: 5000 100
ssrs 10 HOFFMAN Miller. trustee: SlGVp;
P,uiine Shapiro 10 Bernard Lichtenstein'
'i Nishael ?. Sweeney to Emma L Auth;
ga Fys5cssca Merendino to ot,avio verrando;
Mar Msfy a More to BENJAMIN + Meffer';
~, 1Ssr.s Hu,,er and ano. cxrs, to Max Back
ns,n Holding co 10 Isaac Haft; 81
gary Buchalter 10 Harris Rosentha!;
w May Archibald to Mary TTusIow'
r 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
MOUNT POCONO.
CoPARTNERsHiP NOTICE.
SCHwAB 4 WOLF

SCHWAB WOLF
Whereas, The copartnership heretofore exist
ING under the irm name OF Schwab e. Wolf wa6
dissolved by the death OF Noah SchNsb, and the
business Ia TO b. continued by the subscribers,
one of whom was copartner In said rrm: and
whereas. The said Copdrtnership has trans
acted business In this state for not less than
three years. ana the subscribers intend TO con
unue the use OF the said firm name. In accord
nnoe with the provisions OF the partnership law
OF the state OF New York.
Now. therefore. We. Abraham Wolf residing
at No. West seth Street In the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York city, and Leonard J
WOLF residing at No 9 West seth Street IA the
Borough OF Manhattan New York City, dc
hereby testify. pursuant to the said statute.
that We are the persons now and hereafter In
tending 10 deal under the said firm name OF
SCHWAB & WOLF.
Dated July 10th, 1912
ABRAHAM WOLF.
LEONARD J. WOLF.
State Of New York, County Of New York. IS.
On this tenth day OF July 1912 before me
personally came Abraham Wolf and Leonard J.
Wolf 20 me known and known 10 me to be the
individuals described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument, and they hereupon duly
acknowledged to mo that they had executed the
same LOUIS W NCsBAUM
(sen) Notary Public, Kings Co. N. Y.
Certificate fled In y. Y. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-18
RAILROAD WITHOUT RULES
Report Holds Conductor to
Blame for Ligonier Wreck.

Washington, July lin holding Con.
ductor Kuhn responsible for the accident
which occurred on the Agonier Valley
Railroad, July ), resulting in the death
OF nineteen persons and the injury OF
twenty-eight, Chief Inspector II. w Bel.
nap, in his report to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission made public to-day
said in part:
No record is kept OF train orders and
the road has no printed rules of any
kind governing train operation. No block
signal system IS maintained, the move
ment OF trains being governed by orders
given by the dispatcher. either verbally
or by telephone, to the conductor. who,
In turn, conveys them &c the engineman
and other members of his crew.