davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
BUILDING ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan,

9TH ST 44 and 4G West, first floor ~ 70
&c now used for business purposes ~ be
altered 70 make Two lower floors for business
PURPOSES and uppcr floors for non -housekfep-
ing anartmants: owner Of No ~ estate OF Iohn
NcKeon John Renshsv, trustee. - Nest
37fh 81 oa.ner Of No 46 Mrs Frances n Perry
care ~ Walter Merritt. So Broad -. Reilsy &
Steinheck isl 9Th ave. architects estimated
cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. June 3o-General rains and cooler
weather in The Dakotas. with prospects that
Minnesota would se equally favored. had
bearish effect on wheat to-day. The market
closed nervous a. decline OF Sali.c net.
Corn showed a loss 81 A.dic from SATURDAY
ana oats fall q, "a i7c. In provisions mo
OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
CLYDE FITCH ESTATE SOLD.

George q. Crauston sold the clyde
Fitch estate. consisting Of l16 acres. a
dwelling house and several outbuildings
near KatOHah. y. Y. Tho same broker
also slld AT Bedford the q. Emmett couu-
try home If about forty acres, with
dwelling house. and at Chappaqua the
&. Minor property Of five acres, with inn
proved buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
MOUNT KISCO ESTATE SOLD.

Julia Beverley Higgcns sold for Mrs
George Chapman her place at Mount ks
60. consisting Of dwelling house. outbuild-
ings and about eight acres to Mrs Mer-
rili Gates OF Bedford Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

JUNE 50
BROADWAY 1864, Brooklyn Vault Light
CO ayr George n Ea~lc. Feb l3 1913; Sl9l
SANE PROPERTY. same agt same Feo
Is 1919 $40
2aD ST. l5c East. Otis Elevator @ agt
John ! Noriartv ., nj. May q. 1918 s2o2 80.
STRING ST. 80 and ~. Harry lkeuson -
pI AIT Bessie Barkn 81 al; Jan -. 1913,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01


SO, 14S n, SO 80. /. JAG N. go. : 10 =, 50
Culls. l5i ~. 81 i. Is n. 81
opin shannon. 30 ,eals 1876 ~ $40 -
W.. Ii9 lh. $40 30. Is culs las n 81 X Ohio
teS. 1872 n, 50 -.
81, Mti heIsOn a Co.: ! veal $50 10 81. o.
Loo .l' $40 80; Q culls, ll3 n s. 80: / 100
H.. g..
/ NHthf AND LAMBS Receipts for two
GG,h+F. ~ taIS or 6.5dI head; 20 cars on sale
| ".',I ~ light supply and steady. lambs ON
Az T tt',p'S sun further adj anced 2'4
early I,, T",N was wen cleaned up al an
S3gSi ~ nov H., ,' NJ, 20 5000 sheep (eWg,l'
SS4SN - Dre.si ,,tIl''.n l." 'H".Ve ANUS,
~ SNz1Ir ,rr y 81 mutton ~ WyieIdtc demand
Ing guEtatiN1.'' i - TJ'utiiS Sl-H',l eAt,'u
az 13'4dlGo. with a lev, hoe dressed hrirrin,
, 10
,4q,,S m 0Hn shannon 80 Kentucky
i'''s - ~. aLCrage. s. - per 100 NJ @3G. -
"a 80 p' , -. q, 49, = - 1872 90 n. s 90.
SIM, 40 :, - - IT, go TO- s. go, 10 Vii
Do, s. 81. "a n H. s r. 60 ~ SS
- Kentucky sheep 80 n. 81 50. Il Virginia.
."' ~, 80 -. l3 state. Sc y. s.. ycarlincs ~
I. - 80. =. ~ NJ. 81
90 Ze"lnn ~ Co.. li0 virginia lambs - %.
- ''' -HN. - 10. $ 30. 2jN. - DO. So 80. 30
w. 10 - I'D p. l56 go DO. s. -. 20 % Do,
- -. 20 Tennessee, - no. s. 37la % Nir-
G.nia earrings. - ir. s.. q. Gd 10. s.. Viz
N'-I-. zH'' ~ I'" Ih. - %, ~, ~ lh, So 40.
ms ON -SSl'h Co. IL kcntuckE
I'' - 90. ~ - lh. s. -. 20 Viz
b. e. -, ''' 20; -, - No. - 81 = -Gl. "'
.t~ .: u- & 49, 80. - 49, - I'd - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
APARTMENT LEASES.

.Pease & Gilman leased an apartment at
30 ll6 East 5sth street 10 John e.
Powers. No. Is East 18th street 10 Miss
Elizabeth ~. Pussy. and AT No. rs East
18th street % Mrs. Lucy VI. Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

.r,,odo t,ro 20 -crOVERsEEp Prime
-s $40 ~. october s. 49,. Icrcm-tI D
81 - March. s. co. ALsK5!EI, Tfi22'',
october. 81 90 December. ~ :, a. sHoien'ber.
Sc 40, october. S. 40. December. s. 49, March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

JUNE 30
tsaTH ST. s.. 1911 n ~ washington
a.p rgGlx11SS CITY Mo-tgago co loans
Cl,1raflN Construction CO. Inc. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

ges cardiasmenor to d Clinton Mackay' 70
sth avo tmtge Sl5.J00J, June 20. SlspO; al.
torney, j r kusszn.ann, Nassau 81;
18Th ST, 5. zoo q OF 'th ave, I0.>A
aSp: VIM Sexton 70 Marat Sexton, 2lS East
seth - mtg $4,000, Feb II, 500
toTH 81, 2o2 and 2o4 East, : sly; @oHlt'
John Harrison to Annie VI Harrison 81
Woodland ave, New Rochelle INT &c
Sl5.OOOJ; June 80. 81, address. 25s BToaa
SD ST. $50 West. sly. 25xIOO5. Lille
Is Lppmann TO Ava Realty co. i"2 Broad
way. b and s. all liens, June 20. 500. al
torncy. Moses Cowen. 30 Nassau ~.
list ST, =. 343 It OF West End ave-
IsN1o2. Eliza r Tucker 70 Robt II tucker.
2ls3 Broadway: June 50. 81 attorne! WA
u Tucker. - Wall 81. ,
73D ST - East. 2jxIo2.2i Benz Well
S1IpOUD. and ;: all liens June 80, SloV'
attorneys. Blowers n sands 10 cedar s. ,
74TH ST West, 2OxiQ22 :. Mm W ha lii
to J. Albert Samstag, West Am 81 ~. a..
Hens, June 50; 500. attorney. Lawyers iIIe
Insurance 60. 1870 Broadway.
SID ST. ~ East. . sly. !!Aio--' MI
I.utz to Rose Lu;z. 32s East Njth ~ 'Wi.,
S1AOo0D. June 20. 81 attorney, Chas
schulle. 1890 Lexington ave. -, .... erin.
DIST ST; :. ~ 4 81 5th ,, I'VE. s,f'R
Burden Troy. y Y. and 5 an liens May
%. 500. attorney. Lawyers Title insurance
S7TH ST. :. 300 n " of lst ave. 25Nloo.N;
Mary T. Coppcll 10 Margt de s Coppeil and
AFRO. g. Vine -. Corona. Borough Of que MS;
lao, ~, W., nyc' I'org Island civ.
1ilTu ST o07 East -5>1oO1l. Hy Bruno
,,o m Mann , T"'t go sioo storncy. Amcnd
T. ,,,,,d ia Nassau III
" 1 .i sT 500 East : sly. 2oxlooI1 May
\ thornton ~ Jos Shostokas - pominirk
s..,' 'i,,'S. ~" ia Rrnaivat
,nortf CT 80 +. 80 ~ Nj Morris
r,-i w., tSyIoo II. Madeline Pierce TO
6 1oH' s I2n's @ r'T ,,o cuSraa,oe co. l7G
Rroadyay
t9fST ST e. g5GNIO0 II foreclosure June
oc,- 1,or,La-1 palhfno rc' 20 United 10
- 'Ita,ri,ios ~ ,.tr az Nov York G5G
"a w., f,,o IA. sls 900. ATTORNEYS. Cagdoz1
\ Ta,iar' los Broadvav
list ST ~, W ps,,,a sly COS 1 W,s, BLOOD
90 Pai"i~b = . ,nfgc g 0oO). June
W. <loo ,,,nrrcy r Johnson. - Nae-
gu 81
., To- -" rs 1iycr,ido Drivc lo.5vIo5 2>oo ~
ridden Investing 60 70 Chas j Buro-i.. ~
CAM, q, 1rnoLI.u mtg, 5000 o00l. afl liens.
lime 90 s,oo. attorney. sew York Title I'M
s1rarro 60 49, Rr,adwav
137TH ST. = - n ~ N Lenox ave. *
West 45th s. one-ralf ua~'. all liens Jun"
~ 81,
rcsD Ct 5it West. lsNna II. Edward
ruechsei 10 cecilia walsh and ano. l3'
Gu,rante, 90. 10 Broadway.
me bronx
i!Gx Zereaa Realty 60 20 John Doll ISL
AMETHYST Il. May - mtg 81 O'W. 500.
1AR%Fs AVE n - ,or 2llh st. 2i.-N
Ioo : North Rronx Realty GO to Isaac
sr,,,b a. Yves, 7Gth ~. ruus o. 81. ATTORNEY
ri,io i;uarantse and trust 90. l76 Broadway
Ft-LTON AVE- s. 275 70 ~ i7lst e.. 500
% :. Ferdlnand thurman to Hannah Schwab
ais A,e \. Juno rs. 500. attorney Sew YORK.
Trio Ira.rau., o.. is Broadway.
al "a MOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Trustees oC Columbia University % L ;
Trust Co. 100000
Ernest Wllyonscder 10 Emile Mehlich
81 500
Henry Bloch 10 Ernest Wilyonseder.
Sll 900
Anna STRONGER and ano. trustees. TO Title
Guarantee and Trust co; $4,000.
Louis 9 Jandorf TO LAWYERS M,ge Co;
St2. 200
Geo W Costello to Mar T. Morrison $4,000
- Clcmonto 90 Julius Hechthigcr. $500.
Thos Bdtrman ct nd 90 Lillian Bdtcmani
nominal
ida Bateman % same. 81
Aannir = Is WILLIAMS. eNccutriN % Fan
ME . IL Williams. assessments. 81. 500
Geo r. smith 10 Predk W Mattocks, SO 600.
Louis Baehr 70 Geo Canea; 81
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO L Trust
90. $40 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders Attorney
June 20
Manhattan.

with name and address of lenders Attorney
luxe 70
Manhattan.
DEFY SIT g. n s. y Il u = Greenwich 81.
- iX,i. lOA.j 2XG>. l22d ST. III West s.
10 IINluo II. Srring st. 33I D. b. .UIA6D / A..
washington ST. 90 s. ~ SKIS lox20 5x7s6:
June rU5. Jessie IS Natto,ks to Justis I
Naholce. $1,000. attfs. Mgkcl,ey q MattUJks
GG E,7aIvay
SAME PROPERTY Nug & 1900 same q
Frederick N Nd'tOghs. So tOp
CLINTON ST.. IL. 4J.GNlOO. AUG H.. 1907;
Barnet L@r'r 'Y Paul HclrGer and Max
Iisu.hon, $3.5.T. a.Ir,ss, ~ Broadway.
FORSYTH -l. -. lIG n ~ Grand 81
-3AloV. June - l"5, Rachel Nicholson u
!, Sn'.lal. >li.''0 3i.. >'r'So''rs'r
MN, 80 - ',i'' ,, o., On.
ar M'REiNG~In ~, AFE H. Eas. ->Ni0 , *
900. 'J' - I"n. NN.'."''.t D. AZ '.fF 20
"e,icc y ko,ene.a,t trustee. satisfied of rec
ora "ln''t production ~ Wn,tIage 10y oii'r
a. ~ .,'I '".' - '',' 'Is'lse W"
'..'' Nf''''. ANY. 'Hf'i's - MAS - .N"S
.-H, ~ YIN NI. !, l'' n or brQ"We 81
7-.N.." 't,t -. - baruet ana 'au.a
tt's.ti ~. Dl"dl, nt WV trustee FI''''''
LIN, ',>iII,',,H,,'9l,.I, IT, OBJ, ,.o, .... .
so,.. :. ., ~ 80, S''ste ~
,1.t.t - '>.1a'.'' ~ WIZ "NN'''al q 10
Ior q Eig go-a so.,.,, IL. ,-.c.,o- o, ,sv
f.~ "-c! Y, toit ~ ,9 'es' - ~. =,
,r,,rc,i , I!i,,r'd sc 5qS G. "'' 80
.n Avn , 5G5 q, :, - go,b 9, 10 sxeo.
Nm - iIo- ' U VI 81. -, 49,
no. D., L,,ric - .; y.'r,.r,s e. 900 80
Jas.1 4 Vi,,,r,s Rrii.. fi,,, ~, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

The French Evangelical Church pur-
/ chased i'm the Ncscy street auction room
/ Yesterday the three story dwelling house,
/ NO. IA West 10Th street adjoining the
church property It is on lot 25Xl 03.5
J feet and gives the church plot fronting
/ - feet ON the street The parcel was
sold at the stand of Bryan l.. Kennedy.
! The trustees bought the dwelling for
! S1I,5oo. They said after the purchase
/ that il would he used for church purposes.
probably to house some Of the societies
! belonging To- the church
Mir Kennedy also sold 80 800 West
/ Goth street five story tenement house
/ ON lot 25N92Nirrcgular, for $4,000. to
John Mulligan, and No. o25 West 18th
street. a five story tenement house. 25X92
( feet. 10 Henry Clarke. for S21,25o.
I The active bidding produced 10y this
offering. especially 20 this season Of the
year. made old habitucs Of the salcsroom
| feel that new life had come into the auc-
ton market the aggregate prices being
several thousand dollars over tho figures
at which the properties were appraised In
! the court proceedings.
The Washington Heights PRESBYTERIAN
| Church property. At the southeast corner
OF Audubon avenue and l72d street. was
sold in foreclosure proceedings brought
/ by the New York Savings Bank against
! the church and others 20 obtain a loan
which with interest amounted 10 about
/ SCI 90 II was struck down Boy Joseph
r. bay TO Henry V. Rothschild on bid
/ II Soq.5Oo. after little competition.
The property fronts 30 feet on Audubon
avenue and 100 feet on l12d street. and
is improved 10y ono and two story brick
cdincc. II has been owned by tho church
since 1907 Tho Rev Joseph l.. Horvey
/ is the pastor.
Manhattan.
al-r srRELr---Mrs. Franklin Bartlett a.'
/ bought from Frank GilIou go. 81 DIST street
81 tho. sto. Iwel'lns ~ lot lNl''' ie,'
/ Mis- Bartlett owns Nos ~ and 80. Two sim.
/ la, houses aH.o.r.ug. rn0 controls plot WIN
ICED STREE. Norman D'nz.r las sold
/ fe- Edward a Tr.rHsc. tho three story
/ dwelling hous, SO 90 N.s' 1891 street ON
. lnt 1870" u foot. near Broadway to MISS
rioru srErEr.N " Hous',.u .as sod
/ Che Sis stnr. tenement Hols nos = eng -
i.r J. e., assner a5l ri mailman b. T. s,hac'-
5ar4 STREET william F.. clare na' sold
No sec Est goth street. tr" story i.""
/ lacut rous, with stores ou jog -'NAN' fc''.
90 III, Gs,sgd Rel, go n, sold ,,r
q Samuel Bloom tho NNs efur. tenement nous.
so. is5 Eas, 5'h street. 90 l0f - iA"' fe'i. 20
| lsst F~rs'r
The Bronx.
THIRD AVENUE ~. r & s. Brown
I Irr have sold for MarCrr'a q k"'nha'n.
/ fo phuln W1t'cnhsrg 80 3'Ht 90 "Goi IhfI
n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
$40 LOTS TRANSFERRED.

A plot Of 40 lots In the Thomson Hill
section of Long Island city has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

., eS5s,i rse,s-r SHORE. crate. SlaSl So. hsrrc,
-r.~Nf o.. Baltimore. crate. iI.aN2. Long i-i
and and Jersey ha' 81 2a. 700. Sass. South
EN- rel crate. 81 5oak259 2e.aMar, ,. AZ,
florida southern. hHN. i5.FSl -, Virginia
nate 50 --0Sg -. LETTUCE basket. ,rrt'. .
STATE 7j-GSl. LIMA BEtNS. crate 'r basket
N6&s. gkEA, crate or basket - ~ 81. e.
NI5e. without tu Sl7S2. Jersey box. >la
81 y. PD'S jersey and Long Island
sss.s-. sn-1S' -. small basket or !.C 5'H
g.. .--.-r- basket. 1l.ISl -. Western N."
YORK.. N0S1 -. ASH. Hubbard bare.
issse' e-a--. yellow. h1N. 7-.4S1 SD. bias.
sst 2--6Sr. ~T-ENITS. re,aha-a. hnl a- bag.
-c1S -. a te. Too punches, 81 .E-. TOM.
Sre-4,r g.. COMMON. -se0S1. Mississippi. fe.
.5se. ~ 1.. Jersey h.A. Sass. a..losse. IT,
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Nee York. June 60 1915.
WEEKLY REcErrs
Eee.rs calves. .e...s Hogs
S 3t... 5,. ....... za Az: a5a '5 4o1e7 llG5
,,..rsl ,e...n..... 33s,.55 - ~,
S.arer'D- ....... TO "' 4'N'
-gss .........l.o,e 1912 800 3 !,2
QUOTATIONS. FOR HGEyEs
e,,. ., .ro,-e native steers........s, ooqsa ~
Poor 90 tat native steefs.......--.. -a9 :.
Oxen and s'aSs .........-.......... ~ ! - -
Bulls and dry COWS ............. ..-. " 2'4 90
Good 20 choice native steers one
BFEEs Receipts FOR two DAYS. l,e care.
Or &6~H head. "' .afs on sale. @l'-is I'D
me-. 80 s,-oS - MS FED zoe lower:
5llls and COWS dur 10 lie lower. yards
e. o.. a. ~ 'o Tod r' car ~ eZtra
~ 49, Zoe. c,,l,.T ,-
, tr . t-,-, ts-~,e..r COMMIT,
~ s.s ...s .'.rt5 80 .r.'s ,'.r.-et rs.
- sos ~" -... ca y,-,,rt4 o..
FF-1sI fFaH'z nIsaFhi S5-.i. s,I5 81,
49,, wa. ,.e pl'e L.l'.. "a e. So
s,.s % 81. s-' .a,.,. &c.
saiss-Newton d. CO.. u Penns} .an.a
a2s per 100 r.. II. 1883. SIS rs. 10 liza
$ 30; a virginia. llIi, 81 80, bulls. 1926
ss75, g. a68 Sc 90. 6 COWS. 1916. So. II
sg. s. S5. 2 100. 81 so. Isl 81 %. j..
100 s s.. :, s4& 50 Is. :. eoi. 50 30.
$500; 20. 1916 sss5. H. l44o IS s.. j.
1. $50 S8 q virginia. 1905. s. s.. 20
Pennsyvsr-a s;eers and stage. 1900 s. 90.
iC0 &C. ~ ,6oe Sc 20 p aa7. Sc 40.
q SEQ Sc a. / $40 ib s. -. cows aS2
TO- $3.50. u 500 Ih. 50 25. :. q58 10. 81 80.
? iosG :, $50. o 20 Is 81 PC go H.
ss...t.-- c.. 90 pe-,.,.i,.s,ia
ehsrueTg q son. - ems l NJ.
s,'eIs 1902 lh. S. 20. ls. 1872 lh. s. 10.
81 t@08 p. s. -. ], 1870 D. - % ~ 'l
tha' l53! .n. s. 30. = JOB ln - 20 ~, ~,
b. S.
Kerns Commission Cornuanv. GO PenusyI-
vania steers 12er rb s. X Orqe So. "a
1921 III. s. 10. . q-o h. g. go npI 1850
d. 1915. 2 r6io n. Sc 30. I. ifGo d. 50 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address - grantee and At
tOrnc.t
Interest > rer cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
FLGlN BUTTER MARKET.
SEED PRICES.

E,ein. m. jane 30 Butter here 70. day vas
Gao 1g i.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

CWith name and address OF purchaser aud at
torneyD
tTSE 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were record
Cd yesterday at the Real Estate TX
change salcsroom. nos. a and l6 Nesoi
efTggf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June 60 1915
Quotations FOR FEETEs

-os.s ......riosp 1oT3. fH.7I6 Is i,a
-o.ate .a-' vark. 1I.g22 $3.50 C-."f3 - IVl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
LOUKES SUCCESSOR
TO ID. L. MORGAN
Appointed Yesterday as Head of the
House of observation-disclosures
fenced Penologist.

BURLINGTON, Aug. 14-Merton IL.
Loules of Woodstock was named by the
state penal board, in session here yes
terday, to be superintendent of the
house of correction, to succeed D. L..
Morgan, resigned. Mr.. Loukes will as
sumo his position within a week.
The appointee was born in Highgate
80 years ago. He was for thre years
a keeper at the state prison at Wind
sor, afterwards being for three and a
half years assistant superintendent, or
warden. He resigned the latter posi-
ticn year and a half 90 nd since
that time has been keeper Of the jail at
Woodstock. He is a deputy sheriff of
Windsor county. He has a wife and a
small daughter.
1t has been understood that Penal
Commissioner Baldwin has been in ia
vor of Sheriff Frank H. Tracy of Mont
pelier as Mr.. Morgan S successor and
chat Commissioner j. +. Weeks of Mid
dlebury favored some other man The
TWO commissioners are in agreement as
to Mr.. Loukes : appointment, and
speak unreservedIy of him as a penol-
ogist of the highest character
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14

tempts to direct it. The heads Of
many departments are divided into two
groups. One under the leadership of
Sulzer adhered to his contention that
his Impeachment yesterday was uncon-
stitutional, and were prepared for con
tlnued obedience to his instructions as
If there had been no impeachment, and
the other holding that Sulzer ceased
to be governor when the Senate receiv-
ed the articles of impeachment were
marshalled under the standard of
Glynn ready to carry out his orders
and to ignore any which the impeached
governor might see fit to issue. Never
in the history of the state has its ar
my Of employees been more demoralized
The great seal of New York is still
in possession this forenoon of Gov.
SulZer, Notwithstanding the claim of
his opponents that it passed into the
custody of Lieut. Gov Gyynn yester
day. Although Sulzer and his counsel
planned to ignore the Impeachment
formally for the time being on the
ground of unconstitutionality, the gov
ernor viii make a spirited defence be-
fore the court of impeachment, which
will meet Sept IS. Mrs. Sulzer, the
star witness for the defence, is serious
IL III at the executive mansion today,
suffering from nervous prostration as
a result of the sensational develop
ments Of the past few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
l.. E. Holden Says Voters Do
Not Favor Plan of
SeIectmen
TO MAKE SLOPE OF
OLD HOTEL SITE
Quotes Resolutions to Show That Rail
road Committee Has Authority to
Say How Contract Shall Be Executed
Talk of Special Meeting.
Editor Beformer:

Editor Reformer:
Noticing the articles in your paper
during the past two days in regard to
the proposed improvements at the foot
Of Main street, | wish to state my
position in the matter.
In the first place, Brattleboro is now
ON fair road to large business and
manufacturing growth and is fast in
creasing in population, and we need
every inch of highway and public park
property which we can reasonably GET.
1t was represented through the pub
lie press, by the selectmen and the
railroad committee to the voters of the
town of Brattleboro, that if they
bought the Brattleboro House, all the
rock would be removed and a good
level park laid out, covering the en-
tire size of the Brattleboro House
property. and I do not believe in de-
ceiVing the voters by not carving out
this agreement to the letter. Further
more, | contend that the selectmen
have 10 right to make any changes
in regard to the matter without the
consent of the railroad committee. as
the resolutions adopted by the voters
at the town meeting in May, 1912,
read rs follows:
THAT the selectmeu as the agents
Of the town are hereby authorized and
directed to purchase the land and
buildings known as the Brattleboro
House, provided it can be bought at
the actual cost to the present owners
Of the property, and provided the Sc
lectmen can make a contract with the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
CONTRACTOR CONNERS
ON SIDEWALK JOB
Has Returned from Schenectady to
Finish Work for Local
Commission.

Contractor J. c. Conners of Schenec-
tady, n. y, has returned to complete
his work for the local sidewalk com
mission. lie has brought about 80 men
with him and expect to increase his
force by number of local recruits.
Mr.. Conners said this morning that he
had not yet found out from the com
mission just how many square yards
Of walk he would have to lay, but he
expected that there would be enough
work to keep him here a month at the
very least. He already has a force
at work in the Oak Grove section and
expects to begin tomorrow to prepare
the grade for the new walk in the
Chestnut Hill neighborhood. He ex
poets to replace any stretches of walk
that have not stood up to the salts
faction of the commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-14
Summary Acceptance of Hen
ry Lane Wilson's Resigna-
ton May Be Taken
BRITISH
FOREIGN OFFICE
President Orders Secretary of State
Bryan to Make an Investigation
Foreign Governments Favorable to
Peace Policy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. = The
United States government has infor-
mally sounded the powers and learned
that foreign governments generally
VIII do nothing to embarrass the peace
policy of President Wilson toward
Mexico, and are inclined to support
it.
Henry Lane Wilson. whose resigna-
tIon as ambassador to Mexico recently
was accepted to take effect Oct IA. is
sued statement yesterday attac king
the reported statement of the British
foreign office that recognition of the
Huerta government had been extended
after he had made "a congratulatorv
speech to the provisional president.
President Wilson read the ambassa-
dor statement, and was so incensed
at its tone and contents that he
promptly requested Secretary Bryan to
ascertain through the British embassy
here whether the utterance of the
British foreign office as reported was
correct, and last night the dismissal of
Ambassador Wilson by summary ac-
ceptance of his resignation, to take eff
feet Immediately, was under considera-
ton by the administration
These were the developments of the
while dispatches from John Lind, per
sonal representative in Mexico of Pres
ident Wilson, indicated that he was
in personal touch with Federico Com
boa, Mexican minister of foreign af-
fairs, and was preparing to submit the
representations of the United States
on the restoration of peace in Mexico
Within the last two days the devel-
opments in Japan and Great Britain
two nations which have hitherto recog-
-nized Huerta government
to officials here that these governments
were suspending judgment, has been
taken as concrete evidence of a favor
able attitude by foreign governments
to the peace policy.
Japan S declination to receive Gen
Felix Diaz, special ambassador sent bv
President Huerta, was officially con
firmed. Today See. Bryan and Presi-
dent Wilson will discuss the reported
statement of the British foreign office.
which said that Great Britain recogniz-
ed the Huerta government only provi-
sionally, pending an election and
pointed out that Great Britain, France
and Germany had accorded recognition
after ga congratulatory speech . to
President Huerta by Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. dean of the dip
lomatic corps in Mexico City.
The official Interpretation of the
British statement-which is credited
by administration officials, though they
now will formally inquire into its au-
thenticity-has been that Great Brit
ain had expected the United States also
TO recognize the Huerta government
because Ambassador Wilson had read
the speech
Ambassador Wilson s views are
known at the British foreign office to
be at variance with those of the Wash
ington administration, but President
Wilson is said to be disposed not to
permit any attacks on the British gov
ernment from an official of the United
States, which Ambassador Wilson
would continue to be until Oct H.