davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ATHLETES AMUSE INSANE
Members of Irish American Club
Compete on Wards Island.

Members Of the Irlsh-American Athletic
Club did stunts on Wards Island yesterday
afternoon in the presence OF some two
thousand inmates OF the insane asylum
and others. The events really were for
practice for the final tryouts for the Olym-
pic games The club went 70 the island
at the invitation of DR. Mabon. IN" superin-
tcndeut Of the hospital. and the events
proved extremely divertine TO th" patients.
Martin Sheridan. Matt McGrath and other
well known athletes were on the ground.
Tho games were held at the western end
OF the island. where a stadium had been
inprovised. Conway won the l@-yard dash
in 10 % seconds The half-mile run was won
by r. T. Twillger In 200 3-5. and the mile
by William Hannahan in 40 William
Hcisman went three miles IN l5.2j. 4. j.
Reach put the l5-pouud shot ~ feet II
inches. while Martin sheridan threw the
5C-pound weight a feet inches. There was
also a baseball game between the Holy
Rosary club and q club composed Of at
tachts OF the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
UNION OUTSCORES TRINITY
Four Records Go by Boards in
Annual Dual Meet.

Troy. n. Y, May 25.-Union won the dual
track meet with Trinity on the Union cam
pus at Schenectady this afternoon, the
score being 81 to 81. Four college records
were broken. two by Union men and two
by Trinity men.
In the pole vault IT, Vessels. of Trinity.
cleared the bar at II feet ~ inches; Baker.
of Union broke two records In the running
jumps clearing the bar In the high at 5
feet gu inches, and making p feet III
inches in the broad jump. The other record
Of the meet was in the sixteen-pound ham,
mcr throw, and this was made by Hudson.
OF Trinity, who hurled the ball a distance
of l37 feet and inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SCHOLASTIC TITLE CHANGES
Phillips Exeter Regains Suprem-
acy in Harvard League Games.

Cambridge. Mass, May 25.--Phillips
Exeter Academy regained her supremacy
I'm the Harvard Interscholastic League to-
day by scoring a total score Of IS points.
Worcester Academy finished second, with %
points. New records for the meet IN the
pole vault and the two jumps were estab-
lished. while G. A. Rice. the Powder Point
Splinter. covered the 100 yards in 10 Sec
onds and the 22O yards I'm 81 As seconds
He was favored by fairly strong breeze.
In the pole vault Buck. OF Phillips And
over, cleared the bar al II feet "a inches.
as compared with the former record of IL
feet Ia inches, made last year.
The next record broken was In the high
jump. where w. NJ. Oler, ir.. OF Paving
School. leaped feet S% inches while o.
tombstone. OF Worcester Academy, cleared
8 feet 4 inch. The former record was b
feet 1lA inches, made by tombstone last
year
In the broad jump H. r. Worthington, OF
Exeter, cleared 2 feet sla inches. The
former record was % feet IA inches. made
eleven years ago. .----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
COMMERCIAL IN RUNNING
Defeats Erasmus Hall and Has
Chance for Championship.

Commercial High forced its way into the
leading position FOR the Brooklyn cham
plonship division by defeating the Erasmus
Hall nj Hawthorne Field yesterday by a
score ~ n To IT was Commercials fourth
victory I'm the struggle. while Erasmus
Hall had won four OF its five games The
gam" was marked by unusually heavy
hitting on both sides, each securing ten
hits Erasmus Hall, however. appeared
totally unable to field grounders. eight r.
rors being committee. which greatly helped
In the scoring for Commercial
Sykes and Pennington. who pitched for
Erasmus Hall and Commercial r"spec-
lively faced their heaviest bomhardment
Of the season. Pennington. carried on IN"
honors tanning fourteen batterS.
Tn. s,or,. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SWEDES DISPLAY PR0WESS
Wilson Creates Discus Record in
OLYMPIC Try Outs at Stockholm.

Stockholm. May New records were
established for throwing the discus and In
the 1900 metre fiat race at the Olympic
try-outs here this afternoon.
G.. Wilson won the discus throw with
great toss of 1870 metres "a little over lD
feet inches easily cclipsing Martin
sheridan's throw at Athens in 1906 Of 1856
feet Is inches. Fock won the 5000 metre
run in $40 3-5.
Martin Sheridan. Of the lrish-American
Athletic club, on October TO- 1899, threw the
discus Olympic Style 1i2 feet 1914 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SHELTERS WIN HIT FEST
Defeat Baltimore Nine in Long,
Tiresome Game.

The Skccters returned home yesterday
and defeated Baltimore I'm tedious gam"
that consumed almost three hours by a
score OF II TO 10.
Jersey city used three and the Baltimore
team four pitchers lIagerman. the ne"
twirlcr for Jersey city. was wild and was
mfr hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
INDIANS DRUB PROVIDENCE
Remneas Driven from the Box
by McGinnity's Men.

Newark fell upon Remncas the Provi-
dcnce pitcher, In the opening game Of the
series here this afternoon and totalled SIX
runs These, with three more the Indians
got IN the carly innings, gave them vic
tory. Q to 3.
Newark was well received by big crowd
after their Homecoming from "A long road
trip They played good ball. too. not n
single error being chakcd up against them,
and they registered sixteen hits McGIn-
nifty pitched effectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Sacrifice hitr McCarty. ". Zimmerman, Rem
meas. Vaughn stolen bases Bernard Sey-
mour ~. SwacinH Vaughn W Zimmerman.
Two bare hits Seymour. SVaciua. klrkpatrics,
Elston. Rcmucas. Atz. Bias" on balls IN No
GInuity. ! of Remncas. Struck out ~
McGiniity .. by RemneaS leu on bases
Newark. =. Providence E Double plays
Zimmerman, Kirkpatrick and Swacinn -. Lath.
ers and Rock Umpires Matthews. Murray and
Muffin Time 81 game %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TRIAL FOR WISCONSIN CREW..

Madison, Wis. May 25.-The University
of Wisconsln's varsity crew easily de-
feated the Minnesota Boat Club. Of St.
Paul, and the Wisconsin freshman eights
mile course.
The varsity led the freshmen by three
lengths, with the Minnesota crew eight
lengths behind. The interclass race was
won by the freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MONTREAL, 7; TORONTO, 6.

x II =
MontTeal..... z n n q n x 10 |
Batteries Fisher, TAYLOR. ANsrette and
Roth: Mueller and Winter. Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BUFFALO, 7; ROCHESTER, 8.

Il n r.
Duf'al0. &c.. q n n q Il q
Rochester q y u u - O--3 |
Batteries Beebc and McAlllster. Hughes.
Wilhelm and Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SAFER GOES BACK TO FIRST.

Chicago. May 25.-Another shake-up in
an effort to find suitable first baseman
for the Chicago Nationals was announced
tonight.
vic Safer will return 10 first. Holman
will go To centreheld and Ward Miller
will be benohed. ..---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
uoRsFs AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE.-B8ndsome. gentle driving mare
height 1872 hands; afraid Of nothing VIII
road ~ miles an nour. Address Colford BROS,
Gh1i sehpyisE BQaa, Tel .601 AYestehssteI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
totals. .souu27ss Total. 80 Ir2'l /

.Haited ror Bergen in ninth Inning ibaii"l
,ol ygert iu ninth inning
I.,,., ,i,, . % % III
I..t.s..fr /. - 10
Two base lIts Barrons. Pur.il. Wells T7r"r
las, hi's t,t'ulau. McHal~ Home run Parent
~nrrIrrc IIt pciuiuger. stolen tAsrs 'utcorau.
IS aIsh. si.~n - M,Duur ~. I'r ou base
Jersey ,ltt. y. baltimore. . First base on balls
or -tarkey 2 on smith . or naufDith. !.
on Dss,rt /. m Hsg,rmau. .. OF Dosrh,I. J.
struck out. %, ipgeruan. !, Dos Bos.h'r. 3. lt
slarkry. lit by pitched ball Nc uhr.
Lf,eu Time 2 90 Umpir-s Naillu ami kcl-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
CORNELL WINS AT LACROSSE.

Ithaca. NJ Y, May 25.-Cornel defeated
Hobart at lacrosse here to-day by score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
OLD HUDSON STREET HOLDINGS SOLD
investor Gets Two Seven Story Buildings Between Lagt ana
Vestry Srees-Property in Same Hands for Sixty Years.
MILK CONCERN BUYS BIG BRONX SITE FOR PLANT

already been made to high-class tenants
James A. Hetherington. the druggist, WHO
occupied the corner store Of the old struc-
ture on this site and had drug stole
in this block since 1876, has leased store
on 42d street connecting with one on van
derbllt avenue. The United Cigar stores
Company will occupy the 42d street cor
ner and small store at the 43d street cor
ner. Charles & Company, fruiterers' take
one Of the stores on Vanderbilt avenue
near the 43d street end Of the buildihs'
which will open through TO their larger
premises adjoining.
VIM. II. Mendel has leased the SUD-
surface stores and a store on Nanderoilt
avenue at about the centre OF the Dullu-
ing. which he will occupy as a restau-
rant. The sub-surface stores open on 10
the subway concourse, where the CROWDS
TO and from the station Will be dlstrlD-
uted. The five upper floors OF the
building are laid out in large and small
Offices and are especially designed 10
meet the requirements Of brokers, doc
tors, dentists, real estate and similar
business uses adapted TO the neighoor-
hood
This corner will be the most important
traffic centre in the entire city IT VIII
be directly served by the present sub
way, the McAdoo tubes TO New Jersey
the Belmont tunnel to Long Island, the
New York Central suburban service, and
the Third avenue IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER IS.

MORNINGSIDE DRIVE, So; Edward smith
q 60 aEt 80 Mornngside Drive Co, owner;
Samuel Gordon. contractor; $3.50 10.
FOX ST. 1881. and 10th st, BIB East; Ben
jsmin Kaplsn ast Anthony Mancuso, Bessie
Lehr. Harry Lehr and John Narom' owners
and contractors: Sl15,
9TH ST. W cor Avenue b, s6.2xt3. 10: John
Gillies Co agt Natoma Amusement Co. owner
4TH ST, 234 to 24O East; Isaac Metz aGt
Stuyvesant Construction Co, owner and con-
tractor: 1915.
Ruggero Stanchina agt Herbert g Simmonds
Ell al owners and contractors (renewaD; sl46.
4sTH ST. 155 to 16i West; Norman p Find
ley agt Finance Company OF Pennsylvania,
owner: John Curtis, contractor: $5s2.
CONVENT AVE, W cor 1924 st. 90. l1xl25;
LenoS Sand and Gravel Co agt Benclare Con-
struction CO. owner: Gustave Scharmburger,
Attn ST. SIS, 1874 10 It W Of Broadway. 16. 81
05.3: Fucker & Wilmer agt ID Brainerd Ray.
John f Stinson. Richard c Burns and Joseph
w Stinson trustees, owners; Joseph VI Seiden-
berg, contractor; Joseph Kostman, Louis Bich-
Ter. Joseph oConnor, Harry Goodman. Frolic
Restaurant and Julius NJ Schwartz. lessees;
Sl32 49,
47TH ST. 22I and 22s West Fucker a VIII
berg Joseph Kostmsn. Louis Bichler. Joseph
O'Connor Harry Goodman and Froic Restau-
rant. lessees and contractors; s28t 81.
9th ST. 1856 West Ulshen-Elser Contract
"a Co aF' IDA Fau'nef owner and contractor;
FOX ST. " 8, 1925 It OF 1ssth st. sox
S4.l1x irreg 70 10th st; y Heaney co agt
Anthony Mancuso and Harry Lehr, owners
Construction Co, contractor: 81, 287 SO.
AID ST. PIT to 900 West; Alpha Portland
Cement Co agt New York Times Building Co,
owner; Stanley Golliek Co, contractor; w.
i47TH ST, 514 and 5ls West Alpha Port
land Cement Co Rgt United Electric Light ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
JEANNE STEELE.
Certificate OF formation OF limited partnershi

JEANNE STEELE.
Certificate OF formation of limited partnership,
We. the undersigned. for the purpose OF
forming limited partnership under and pur-
suant 10 the Laws OF the state OF New YORK.
do hereby certify as follows:
/. The name or firm under which such part.
nership is to be conducted Is JEANNE
STEELE, and the county wherein the principal
place OF business Is 70 be located Is the County
OF New York.
2 The general nature Of the business IN
tended 70 be transacted is a dressmsking ousi'
ness.
3. The names OF all the general and special
partners interested therein,' each OF whom - o.
full age, and their respective places Of resi-
dence are as follows.
Jeanne steele, general partner. who re
sides at 10 Vest Saith Street. in the Borough
OF Manhattan, City and state OF New YORK
Mary p. Russell. special partner. who re
sides Ut 148 East Both Street. In the Borough
OF Manhattan, CITY and State Of New YORK
4. The amount OF capital which the speclsi
partner has contributed to the common stocA
is Three thoussnd $50. 0o00 Dollars. a..
3. The partnership Is TO begin on the Zzn9
day OF October. 1912, and TO end on the 2Zna
day OF October. 1914.
In witness whereof, we have signed THIS Ger
tihcate this Dist day OF October 1872.
MARY p. RUSSELL.
JEANNE STEELE
State OF New York. County Of New York So.
On this Dist day OF October, one thousanI
nine hundred and twelve. before me personalN
came JEANNE STEELE and MARY T. RCs
SELL 10 me seyeraly known and known 20
me 10 be the persons described In and wno
executed the foregoing certificate. and they
severally acknowledged TO me that they exc
cuted the same r. A. HUDDLESrON,
Commissioner of Deeds.
City OF New York, No. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
FITzHUGH NOT OUT
And New Haven Negotiations to
Proceed. Saws Chamberlain.

z. ]. Chamberlain. president OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, before
leaving New York last night denied the
report that z 8. Fttzhugh had resigned
the presidency OF the Central Vermont
Railway, and upheld the statement OF
President Mellen of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford denying that the fed
erai investigation threatened by Attorney
General wickersham into the relations
between the two roads would cause ne
gotiations to DO broken of.
Further than that Mr.. Chamberlain re-
fused 10 20. President Mellen remarked,
however, that he had every expectation
OF the negotiations being brought to
successful conclusion, and that the effect
OF such an agreement would not only not
violate the Sherman law, but would re-
suit In a greatly improved service through
out New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
TAKE OVER BIG LEASE
American r. E. Company Gets
42d Street Building.

The American Real Estate Company has
leased the new six story store and office
building now being erected at the north
west corner Of 42d street and Vanderbilt
avenue, extending through TO 43d street,
from the United Cigar Stores Company,
and has assumed the agreement covering
the construction Of the building which
the Cigar Stores Company entered into
with the New York Central Railroad
Company.
The new building is to be ready for &C.
cupancy not later than June l. 1919.
While IL is being erected as a six-story
building, the steel frame is designed to
carry fourteen additional stories. so that
in time a twenty-story structure is likely
70 stand on this site.
A number OF leases in the building have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
c., H. & D. SHOWS GAINS
New Report Shows Smaller
Deficit than Last Years.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railway Company In It's report OF June
30 reported q deficit Of H3,l59 less than
at the close Of the preceding year, the
figures standing at SSH, SS7. Its operating
revenue increased from S9,57o,22 to $50
81. or s255, o3s, while So, 1856 was subtracted
from It's operating expenses, bringing
them down to s7,3i7.253.
The report put the net operating rev.
enue at S2,50S0ss, an increase OF S3S,3'o
over the year before, and the total income
at &, 3o2 III, an increase OF S94,s33. The
taxes increased s1Ss9S, from $37S,sH In 1911
to ,3e7,s75 in 1912. The total charges for
interest, hire Of equipment ETC., for the
two years were S,S6S,S3f, and sZ'S"'"o'
an increase Of S5l.H4.
Freight revenue increased s2sS,23 In lslz'
the total figure for the year being NU2'-
252. but the passenger revenue fell OH
So, 9s to 81, SOS, l45. The detailed operating
expenses showed that the maintenance OF
way and structures cost S.Oo,9H IN lslZ'
against 1884, 462 the preceding year, ana
tho maintenance OF equipment cost N,7Os'-
AZ as against S1,7o2,7Z There were ZSs,5se
fewer passengers Cdilleu iIi A-'
bO4 tons more Of freight. The rate TOT tne
transportation OF both increased slightly
The total assets and liabilities OF tho
road as of June 30 stood at 3lS,6Sl'l%
II was figured that the road and EQUIP
ment had decreased in value from NS,
s42 to x7,s3o,soO. falling OF OF S1,Hz'
and that the securities had Increased VIA
600 70 S7l,a5,5ss. The cash on hand on
Juno 30 amounted to s47o,OSA an increase
of S0,15s over the year before Out the &C
crued interest and taxes mounted up from
1893, $40 to $l52SS and the deferred credit
items Increased from H@.1@ to SlH'fz-'
an increase Of sz1,sss and 1884 respec-
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

The following bankruptcy petitions were
filed yesterday:
HENRY LIaHTsToNE, trading as the New
England Shoe Company. Wholesale dealer In
shoes At Mo- s. Reade street Involuntary.
Liabilities $50. 600; assets, $500.
No IN broadway Involuntary. Judge Mayer
appointed Joseph s. Rosalsky receiver. LA
biiities SEQ 900; assets, $3.50.
IOIJis SOLOMON manufacturer OF cloaks
and suits, at Nos. II and ls West 90 street.
Involuntary. Judge Mayer appointed Phineas
Lewinson receiver. Liabilities. 5000: assets
81, 800
dealers in jewelry at No. A West 3ith street.
Voluntary. Liabilities, H.5ss; assets. s9ll.
JULIUS J. RIEHI. and Michael J. Cough
lin. who compose tho Arm OF Riehl Cough
lin, market at No. 22l Columbus ave, and at
No. Il Brighton ave. Long Branch, y: J..
Voluntary Liabilities, 81. 800; assets, T2,sd.
FRANK JAMES ADAMS, living at No. t6l
Edgecombe Road. Voluntary. Liabilities, $40;
MAX RUBIN. dealer. in mems furnishing
goods az No. 4221 Third avenue. Voluntary.
liabilities, 81 635; assets, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
Lis PENDEN s.
NOVEMBER IS.


4Ta AVE $50 to 454; Mary r Goelet ct a.
aet Jeano I.easehold Co ct al foreclosure OF
mtg); attorney, II De Witt. 49, =,
CLAY AVE, 1904; Francis p Rainey ct az
agt Ernest Wenigmann ct al foreclosure ol
Ngy9,pPfS PLACE, s s, So It e OF Vanderbilt
ave l8GsOc: Charles II Meyer agt Emily
Becker ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney II
II Glass. ~. - ~, ,,,,-tir,
18th ST. s, part of lot 4s, map OF Bur,iss
estate 25xlOo; Chester Cawood aGt augusta
q Cawood ct al (partition); attorney. u Z Lay
LOIS 40 and 14l, map Of MeGraw y, eS Wuf.
The Bronx: Elizabeth b Frledrlchsen ast wiz W
lam r Burkhard ct al (partition); attorney
Stewart. 49,, pn,,,
LOTS III and l7s, map OF Hunts POINT
Realty Co. The Bronx: Charlotte . shea ast
Henry Gundlach ct al foreclosure OF tntS''
attorney, w G Arnold. ~ IN,
BRONX TERRACE, s, lot llsl, gore iOi'
and part OF lot 1850, map Of Village OF NaKe-
field. The Bronx: Julia A Ford aEt Thomas
Concannon e, al foreclosure OF MTG; attorney
" G Arnold. $1,000.
9th sT 135 West: Ulshen-Dlser Contract.
ing Co agt Ida Fausner faction 10 torecIose
mechanics Hem; attorney, II Norman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
PLANS FOR BAKERY.

The Horn e. Hardart Company, oper-
ator of automatic lunch rooms here and
In Philadelphia, has filed plans for the
bakery building they are to erect on land
leased recently from William Waldorf
Astor. who owns part of the old Cozine
farm, bequeathed to various members OF
the Astor family. The building will be
three stories. covering an area of SSxb3
feet at the southwest corner Of Eleventh
avenue and 50th street. Stuckert &
Sloan. of Philadelphia, architects, esti-
mate its cost at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

e.rs 10 James Dwyer; 8 yrs from NOV l.
1911: 81 500; address, 140 West St
Cd AVE. 1141; store, etc; Danlel bomt|
81 500: address, 1i42 % ave. $1,000
34TH ST, 210 and 212 West all; HARTFORD
Realty Co TO Antonino La Turco from aug !,
iSi1 N ApriI 20. 1916; $1,000; address, on
premises ,, $50.
1s0TH ST, n s, 100 It Of Honeywell ave,
3OxlOo. all; Tommaso Giordano 10 James ~
Snowden; 3 yrs from Dec /, 1872; S2'4OO; ad-
dress 900 East 17Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

Institution; $4,000: attorneys. Baldwin 4
White. "a Pine st "A
1872 Ma,hiids Fr,ana to Bernard s%1 Rohn ooc
attorney, George N 8 Schultz, 80 PARK Roy
ELLIOTT AYE, ne cor EllssO'th st SIiUo
and i' 3uiu, 'g Ipps ,su.t,es; 1900; attorney
Smith Williamson. 8s4 Alexander ave.
at. 50xiO0; Nov IS, 1910; Michele and Antonio
Bsrone to Max Borek; $500; address. 8s PARK
FRANKLIN AyGss.11 {. Of s,h G iss;s!
A Hayden and ano 70 Louisa Bernhard; sl.Ooo;
attorney. Albert Asche' Postal teies'~p"
LOT IL. map Unionport; Nov 3. 1909; John
] and Margaret Gillies to Herbert frosL,
So 900; attorney, Herman Goldman, IL PARK
LOTS 20. q. 81 and s. map ii MS G cSs5s,
santore ct al TO Hudson Rose Co; F23; ad-
dress, 80 West 45th ct. c,.
LoT sS. map l115A OF los lots. coster De-, Is
son p Rose Co: $500; address. 80 West 18th 81
LOT 4T6, map Section A, vyse estate r go
o. 1905: Mary Moons % Gertrude |Iso
nell: $1,000; attorney. Francis u names '''
- LOT $50. map Van Nest Park; May 20; 1910:
James Calvin to Otto ana I RseeSI.r. ii2s
ST TT PETERS AVE. n s. 1884 z Of West Vest
70 1. map 1893 Maclay Avenue Realty Co. to
Ga a :, "a n a ave 4 W Is n 20 beginning;
NAV IA. 1900: Victoria D Andrea TO Washlns
ton Savings Bank: sos: attorney EdW
hcker 10 Forest ave. w.,
ST PETERS AVE n s. 1874 Y OF West
Farms I'd: 25Iee.s: May H. is Sy. same "
wkyE.Ri,Y gT SIS 375 II OF Courtlandt
ave, a5xioo; May %. 1912; Jacob and BeckIs
cohen 10 Emma Kinssman; 5000; attorney
Charles II Bsechler, 1928 Walker ave. To-
I,GTH sT. SIS, ito II OF Robbins ave- IoI
100 10; April Is. 1906; Broadway Reaiirnes
Realty co to United States RsaltS snd I'LL
provernsnt Co OF New Jersey: So,co; aiVofne''
r q BabbaEe, 1877 Broadway. ~
i4OTH ST. ., 246 q Of Roosinso i ave: 20, 10.
100 loxl+3. 6xlibe; April 10, lsooi sie'o0"' 'e's
10 same: attorney, Same. o.. ,x,,,,.
ISsTH ST, s6i. 2oT90; Nov IS, 1910; wnn ian
]. and Lizzie Rats 10 Lizzie Van Rlper; si'0"''
attorneys Theall & Beam. IS wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

TAKE NOTICE THAT BY VIRTUE OF
lien held by me against the following pe-
scribed property TO wit: ell,
One complete negative of moving picture hi ~
of the play known as Richard the Ill, "a
i've acts, and also four positive prints OF salo
moving picture films The negative print COLT
sists OF about 400 feet OF film and each pos
tive print consists OF about T. 400 feet OF MN
These Aims are on twenty-five rolls; eacn ~, e.
IS contained in one tin box. belonging 20 Ricn-
ard the Ill Film Company and now IN ~
possession. I will sell such personal propeI.'
at public auction 10 the highest bidder 70 s1.
isfy such lien, az the office OF the Crystal FlIn
Company, Wendover and Park Avenues Dgf
ough Of the Bronx, City OF New YORK. on "''
Attn day OF December 1912, ut 10 A. NJ
Dated November 18th. 1912 l,>.r-,
YANKAUER & DAVIDSON, Attorneys, -o'
Rroaduav New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
OF BROOKLYN
REAL HOMES

East 18th ST. and Ave. j: % large rooms ana
bath; all improvements. steam heat, electric
light, hardwood floors; price, $3.50; slOG0
cash: take smith ST., Brighton Beach L" or
ocean ave. cars 10 Ave J. DAHL owner ana
builder. on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

- The following sale was recorded in the
vesey street salesroom yesterday:
AT IA vBsEY STREET.
By Joseph P. Day.
RIDGE ST, III. 8, 1v5 II Of Rivington
st, 25xl00; 5 sty tenmt and stores; adjourned
to Nov Is
IN THE BRONX EXCHANGE.
BY Charles A. BeTian.
Path ST. s24 East. s ., e OF Barnes ave.
33xl0O; sold 10 Frank Gass for 50, 900.