davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
TARIFF BILL NOW
LAW OF The LAND
Measure Receives Approval Of
the President.
HURRIED THROUGH THE HOUSE
Speaker CLARK Overrules All Points
Of Order Made Against Meth
DDS Of Procedure,


Washington. oct. 4-prc6ideL'
Wilson's sipniry Of tho rnd.rwoot
Si,,o,,s ,fu ~, .,o., la., ,iob,
''''"'''' " ann '"N'
anu revenue 'a"6 "iacleN TOT h4ah'
years.
~" y """' "F'4''H5
.halt,4 =, IN ...;a :,
'~' :" '''l''' -
H'h'' can industry ana american con
5uiilef" ana a heavy reduction or Ia"
iii rates on most Of The articles in gen
Gral use in this country are it's chief
features.
While certain nor,ions NJ the new
l.w No ,,, ,,k. o,y,., ., moe,
q. , an 49,
diroc, ,.,it, .ndn.,tnn, 49,
M t,
. tm:
~ '' =" n''' ="
lGoC h.,, "A. tIiri ,F ,t.t On,
p.c,,, ..,i,n,,as ~ ,.rie ovn.r,e IN
cor.roa. nradin, ,L., 49, r.,an wt,I
r.ioa x,1, goo nnn 49,, ,.n. ~.
i,co,,. ,.y ,iu ,ni"l x'o, nnn nnn
no .amai,aa. -, ~
.o.. ;,aar. H. ,.i..;..u
,aooi,,.
way "e'u'e S''t VI Living.
The income tax probably will bring
az n" 'Io"' '''''o'S -
President Wilson and democratic
leaders in con,rcss ho,ieva bowevor
tai, the reduction of dutics an cloth.
H., foods,uIfs and other nc~cassarie.
Of life and tho counle,e remova or
IT, duty from MANY like articles will
g cntuauv hiring = roduction in tba
.ens, of living" without materially ~.
feeling b,,sinces |nrosnoritv
A brief summary Of the now tariff
law AS nrcparod for the senate fol.
lows.
Avor,,o ,or.o,o ~ .ori. ~ ro.oo me-
rod +a tho u.1no az an mnam.ad
merrh,ndis ala ,.w Or y. .ont.
now law 81 ma, oon,
vaIuo of animal ;m,ort, .ddoa =,
tho froo lie. go non nnn
Estimated r.yanuo, fron 81, ,nnort
r,tos cd low con- nnn cnn. 49,, H.,
600 oo1 oon
uati,
.,d i,nanna ,au, ~, ,na ~ nnn nnn.
~. u,n, on, nn, ~ T''''''N'
consumers IN the united
olaIeS probably wall receive O
ABROAD Tree OF all 1ari11, more than
9l'ooo'"oo'ooo "orlh OF merchandise
curing lhe next year.
During l3l2 the mount or Tree I'M
porls was more than $S7o,OOo,O00 and
"heh 'he uarl1l IS entirely removed
from WOOL sugar, lron ore and cheap
/ o ana other important items the
total IS expected to increase notably.
under the old law more than SO per
cent or all goods brought to the Unit
Gu states from all parts or the world
pald no larlll ana that proportion Will
be Increased by the new law.
me Tree WOOL provision OF the new
Id" taxes elccl DEC. /, l9l3; the
free sugar provision May |, 1916.
Tue new 'arl1 law, passed TOUR
years allef PRESIDENT laft signed the
exlSllhS fayhe-Aldrlch law, Is the re-
suit OF more than nine months OF work
In congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, Oct. 7.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.50MS.O0; COWS and heifers,
$4.50M7.0O; calves, $6.0O@1O.25; feed
ers, $4.30@7.25. Hogs-$7.5 OM8.25.
Sheep-Shorn lambs, $5.0O@6.85;
shorn wethers, $4.00@4.25; shorn
ewes, So. 50M3.S5.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Beeves,
Western steers, $6.20MS.50; stockers
and feeders, S5.20m7.S5; cows and
heifers, $3.50mS.00; calves, $7.750
11.50. Hogs-Light, $S.15@S.S0; mixed,
$%S.00mS.S5; heavy. $7.00@S.S0; rough.
$2.90mS.15; pigs, ,$4.50M7.75. Sheep
Native, $3.9OM3.O5; yearlings, $4,000
COO; lambs, $5.90M7.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
MILLER TO OPPOSE GRoNNA
Attorney General Announces His
Candidacy for the Senate.

Candidacy for the Senate.
Andrew Miller, attorney general,
will be a candidate for the United
States senate to succeed Senator
Gronna. He made this announce
ment:
II have investigated the conditions
in North Dakota and am confident l
am stronger today than ever before.
| have had a great deal of encour-
agement from friends over the state
and have become convinced that I
stand as good a chance to win the
nomination as any one. While / have
no personal knowledge of the fact l
assume, of course, that Senator Gron-
ma will be a candidate for reelection
and that other candidates will also
be in the race"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Wheat-Dec.,
S0@SOAc; May, 91Mc. Corn-Dec.,
6SRc; May, 70ac. Oats-Dec., 40M
M41c; May, AN M44%c. Pork-Jan.,
$19.S5; May, $685.. Butter-Cream-
cries, BIC. Eggs-24m25c. Poultry
Hens, 12c; springs, 13c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 7.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. ] hard, 85c; No. 1
Northern, SAC; No. 2 Northern, 500
82hc; Dec, S3A MS4hc; May, S4Ac.
Flax-On track and to arrive, Oct,
$1.39; Nov, $1.40; Dec, $1.3SH;
Nav. S143h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Fire Causes $4,000 Loss.

About $4,000 vas the loss by fire
In the o. j, Barnes produce and bond.
ed warehouse at Grand Forks. Fire
was burning on four floors when the
alarm was sounded, but the flames
were finally confined to the uppsr
floor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
EIGHTEEN MEN ARE DROWNED
British Steamer Gardenia CoIIides
in Fog on North Sea.

Yarmouth. Eng. Oct. 5. Eighteen
scamcn OF the crew of the British
steamer Gardcnia we're drowned when
that vessel ioundcrod. after IL col.
lision in II FOX with the British steam.
or ~Cornwood, -Four others Of tho
Gnrdenia's crew were picked up
alive,
The collision occurred Oh the
North aea. OF this port.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
YUAN Shl kAi is CHOSEN
Becomes First President of the Re.
public of China.

Picking, Oct. Yuan Shi Kai was
elected president of the Chinese re-
public for d term of five years.
He received the necessary two-thirds
vote of the united houses Of parlia-
ment on the third ballot. Five hun
dred and six votes are required for
election.
Before the third ballot was taken
Ii Yuen Heng, who is the provisional
vice president, declared that he would
not accept a presidential nomination.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Mystery Shrouds Crime.

Chicago. oct. 7.-Mystery still
shrouds the murder of Miss Ida G.
l.cegson. II struggling art student, who
Was lured by II telephone call to the
prairie southwest of the city and
strangld with q silken cord,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-09
Alaskan City Is Almost Com
pleteIy in Ruins.
LOSS MAY REACH S1,5OO,OOO
Two Miles of Territory Is Laid Waste
by Storm and Fire Completes
Work Of Destruction.
= 4 = -. : - :. = :. :. = :. i. !. = ::


:: Nome, Alaska, Oct. Fire
: has broken out in the storm
= stricken city OF Nome. The
:" flames have attacked the Pa
= enc Ioid Storage plant, where
: is stored the chief supply of
y neat Tor the winter. The fire
:" apparatus was destroyed by
= the gale.
:" Front street is a seething
= mass Of wrcckage into which
= seas are breaking, while
= hundreds of homeless persons
= are struggling to save necessi-
= ties Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MECHANICS LIEN S.
FEBRUARY -

SSH ST 20 West: GUSTAV Robinson ss,
Van Niller owner: krcsol a Co. lcssees and
contractors. 3f92 ~,
MADISON AVE. 6is 20 6is. city Wire
Works agt Henry r steel and Robert W
Failcr. owners: James CLARK. contractor;
SIN AVE. cor 18Th -, i0oSllo: Thomas
Curran agt Ancient order ~ Hibernians.
owner. Patrick Gallagher. contractor uene"aD'
EIDRipGE ST 2to: water SUPERVISION co
aci Biutker Realty CO. owner D1smah''
HllsTEi,phM AVE. si.: Hudson Msntei
an Mirror 20 at - Michaers Protestan.
Episcopal church. owner; Ely Grccnhlatt' con
tractor. S2u,.
,sTH IT. rs East: Clarence = smith ast
Julia Ward owner. Martin y Mandell unc''
contractors. SOL.
ast Kramer Contracting Co owner ana con-
i,.p N : 5. 20 (, . Of 9Th ave. GooxIoo;
Isaac Farhor act Kramer lmproyemeni 90.
owner. kramer Contracting 90, owner ana
contractor. s.. 1S3 ~. ..,.
GRAND OTrENARp AND CoN'Ot kSE
cor Fordham Road. 221xlo5. Isaac . Ar p,
her sgt Kramer Contracting 90. owner ana
contractor. Defender Construction co. owner
SITS o. ... nj.
TfSMERE PLACE. u ~ cor southern Boule-
Yard i.nNs24: Isaac - Farh"r act D"fender
Construction 90. owner; ga nor CONTRACTING
Co. owner ana contractor $50 %
DAILY AVE W g. 300 y ~ li,'h 81 l'o.?N
OK irrer Isaac o Farhcr ss, Defender con-
structol co. owner: Kramer contracting %
owner and contractor: $40 e..
CEOTONA PARKWAY. :. COS = OF
i57th - ii2XiiJN irreg Isaac o farper as'
Dcrendcr Conjunction 90. owner: Kramer Con-
tracing % owner and contractor 1865 s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

OF City Island. 1ooxiio: James Ahesrn re 70
Catherine Ahearn. 81 EdgecomOe ave- re-
II; 81. oo..,oo uerman
Ringelke 10 Emil W Boettcher. DOS Las iri,1e
81: feb II omtg $4,000; 500 sttolnc9' INV
Guarantee and Trust Co. IT6 Broadway. NJ.
WASHINGTON AVE. 2os2 ;, 21A' ,.o! ~ =, .
ard f. shea 20 Mary L. Shea, J9J Last iSo'h o.
Dec "a mtg So. 800; 500. .r,e-.,,,.
WHlTLOCK AVE. :. 3lf II : OF 49, ,,,srs
ST }9xgO: Lockwhit 60 10 Gertrude Is r!aIiai, .
go Faiie St: Oct 81. 1912; 500; at.oi ne, ,;,a
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust o. W.
Broadway. , ,-..,,,,, >,
SAME PROPERTY: Gertrude \. Graham ~, 70
Caroline ! Herzog. I'D West ioth 1t '"'s
Sa2 oNpi: Feb II: 500: same attotney. .
SAME PROPERTY; Caroline Ii'rIof w.
Nav KELLEY at Neptune city, u"'S
S2S. 900: Feb u; 500: same attorney.
WlITTLOCK AVE. 8, 30 II so OF llitahV
ST. 30 90: Iockwhit co TO Gertrude N rrsldi.i'
,.S0 Failc st: oct 81. 1912: 500. same at'orhe!
SAME PROPERTY: Gertrude i Graham M 20
Caroline I HerZog. 3D. West 10Th 81 u"'S 80
OO0, Feb u: 500. same attorney .
SAME PROPERTY: Caroline Herzog 10
Mary NJ Kelley. AT Neptune CITY y uh's
SOS 6ooi Feb 81 1913: 800. same attorney
li5TH ST. T. $50 n OF - Ann 5 aNe
21XiOO Herman - Jungc 10 Andrew kltcneni
Realty co. Inc, 2o09 Bronxdalc ave. rep ~
500; attorneys. Elfers Ahlerly. "a br"a"-
way. ,-,, :,
shea 20 Mary T. shea J93 East lsOth 81 'ntS
500: Dec H. 1912 500 -.
.23TH ST, =. 40 II oi PauldinS aN'. 80
III: Elisha q Seichow 10 Barnet Earano".N
Newark J: Sept 20; 81: attorney, EdWard ,
Clirch Al Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ASKS COURT TO DELAY
New Administration Might Act
on Dissolution Plan.

In reply 10 inquiries made yesterday by
stockholders of the Southern Pacific con-
corning their rights in connection with
the Ethelbursa Syndicate, of London
which has agreed TO underwrite the DISCO
luton plan suggested by Edward L. An
drews. the latter issued another long
statement in criticism OF the kuhn-I<oo
p6n. He advised that the Southern Pa
cihc stockholders cannot be deprived OF
the Central Pacific under present condi-
lions and pointed out that no legal pro-
ceedings have been instituted for that
purpose.
The methods that have been devised 10
accomplish this object are Illegal and in
equitable" said Mr.. Andrews, and II
they could succeed the greatest dScredit
would be cast on the administration If
the Sherman Law He argued further
that the proposed sale of the Central Pa
ciac TO the Union Pacific is contemplated
in face OF the bylaws OF the Southern
Pacific which provide for special meet
ings Of stockholders on two weeks notice.
Mr. Andrews's statement continues:
The board rad merely 10 call such
meeting and to turn over the control
from the Union Pacific to the new board
elected by the stockholders. In this way
a complete separation OF the two corpo-
ate entities could be effected. The foun-
Gation would be laid for proper contract
ing conditions with the Union Pacific and
the two corporations could proceed 10 deal
at arms length concerning the great Cen
trail Pacific property.
why was not this plain and straight
forward course followed? For the very
simple reason that the Union Pacific could
not, under the Supreme Court decision,
have voted its Southern Pacific stock at
such stockholders meeting. Therefore
the meeting has not been called by the
Union Pacific incumbents.
The Union Pacific organizes both sides
q, the transaction. The transfer OF the
Central 10 the Union under these cream
stances would not he q marriage by con-
sent, but a marriage by rape. Is il pos
sibie that such oblivion Of property rights
and OF the voice OF the Supreme Court
can transpire under the shadow of the
Sherman law"
Mr.. Andrews points out that several
weeks still remain in which 10 comply
with the Supreme Courts decision and
that the new board OF directors 10 be
elected by the Southern Pacific will be
competent TO determine he Central Pa
cinc question. As 10 che course the
Southern Pacific stockholders may pur-
s'e. he states that the remedy lies in a
petition 10 the new Attorney General
However, the oest course is now 10
constitute two proper and legal parties
competent to contract for the transfer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

TITLE Guarantee and Trust 60 10 Emma
Tyson; $1,000. ~ pobrken,
5000. A.. -. 90 You York
Investors Corporation: $3.50.
Same 10 same: 81 ~"
Same 30 same; $1,000" 10000
Jgnatz Schparz 70 Bohmul klusaceh' ,tvo
Marie Mcffugh. admX. 70 Anna " pe""o'
loin. 81. 600. ,,or,,
John McConaughy and ano, exr. TO Margaret
Starr: 81. -
Same 70 John McConaughy: 81.
same 70 same. 81.
sam. TO game: 81 .-ono
Noses Goodman 20 Theresa Hirsn' 500
Adciis VI I1nkcnau 20 Andrew hicheh
Realty CO. Inc. 500. o, -oo
sidney y Hiclox 20 charles Schrciber; S2.Jp'
John o Neill. CIR, 20 James O'Neill; ss,oO
Same to same; 5000 ,..-
AGela " Isnkenau 20 Andrew Kitchen
Eeslty 90. Inc: 500 .-,.-
Andrew Kitchen Realty co. Inc. 20 solomon
c Powell. sl,36l ',
George " Young and ano 20 Eli beth ii
Corhrane: $4,000. .,oo
Moritz Truenstcin 20 Domenico Bravin 800
Charles /. Savage to Lawyers Mortgage 10
United states Trust 90 to Mary + Clark;
x2O,po.
Franidin petti- % ElNard Casper: =.
Edvard Murphy. jr 20 Mary y Murphy
500 ,,.,,.. 90, non
Anna y Donald 10 Henry iioido' SO.
Agnes T. Butler to Charles Marx, Sl""V
Mortgage Bond 90 OF New York 10 Lawyers
Morigag. 60 - assts): $4,000.
Audrew Kitchen Realty GO, Inc, 20 Herman
+ Jrngc - assts'; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
ORIENT ROADS CONDITION
Increase of Traffic Expected
Value of Lines.

The reorganization committee Of the
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Railway
Company has reported to the London
bondholders and noteholdcrs on the prop
ertys condition. +. 4. MolitoI valued the
line from Wichita TO Granada. Kan. Cf
miles. at sl44,s7s0, and said that the
Mexican lines OF the company must be
considered in any reorganization because
Of the $3.50 expended there.
G.. 4. Ross. former vice-president Of
the Chicago * Alton. who reported Oh
traffic possibilities. said that the road
runs through a country tceming with
advantages and natural resources. When
the road reaches Alphine. Kan. he esti-
mates that gross earnings should increase
- per cent the first year. He believes
that when the line il completed from
Kansas City TO Wichita gross earnings
for the first year should be 81 o01.i 100 max
ing a total for the first year from Kan
sas City TO Alphine Of $}45Loa0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
DWELLING APARTMENT LEASES

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
large apartments IN No $50 Park ave-
nue. to Mansfield Ferry and Winchester
street, 10 Mrs. Frederick Keppel. and an
apartment in No. SO Park avenue. 10 ].
Fitch an apartment in No. &C. East .ith
Culbert Palmer. This lease completes
the renting Of this very successful build
ing. which il the most recent opera tion
undertaken 10y the 10Th street and Pari;
Avenue Company. Frederick Johnson.
president. For Charles \. Peabody. his
new and heretofore unoccupied Ave story
American basement dwelling house ~
40 1872 East .ith street, TO Matthias
Nicoll FOR long term. and an apart
ment in the Eskdalc. No 1863 Madison
avenue to Thomas T. German.
Pessc n Gilman nave leased apartments
in Waltdon Chambers. Nos. 10 and li2
West I'D street to john \ Stewart. ir..
Russell &. Graves. Percy >. Alden and
Walter I. Fry. In the same building the
Larlor floor store 10 Samuel Berlin for a
term " years. This practically complc ties
the renting Of WALTON chambers. which
was only recently finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
VALUATION BILL PASSED
Measure Rushed Through Sen
ate Without a ROllcall.

Washington, Feb. ot-Without the for
mality of a rolcall. the Senate rushed
through at the close Of a long session the
bill directing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to undertake the physical
valuation Of common carriers 10 simplify
tho process OF rate making. Although II
Is known as a House bill, the measure as
amended by the Senate Committee on IN
terstate Commerce is substantially the La
Toilette bill. It is expected that an
agreement will be reached in conference
and that the measure will 30 TO the
President.
Tho bill is designed 10 furnish basis
recognized by the courts for tho fixing
of equitable freight passenger and pun
lie service rates and charges. The pro
posed law would require that the Inter-
state Commerce commission. through
cxperts. determine the original cost 81 All
common carriers property up TO the pres
Ont. the cost OF reproduction if they were
10 be built again, the value OF all prop
critics held by them and the value OF their
intangible properties such as franchises
goodwill and going value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
CAR SURPLUS DECREASES
Idle Carriers on February 10
15.O77 Less than on Feb. !.

The numbcr Of idle freight cars on the
roads OF the United States and Canada at
the end OF tho two weeks closing Fehru-
ary % showed decrease. compared with
February !. OF l5.o1. According TO tho
fortnightly bulletin issued by the Ameri-
can Railway Association, the net surplus
Of idle cars on February y vas 22.lSS, as
against 81 go or February !. There was
gross surplus OF idle cars Of Zoo, as COM
pared with 62045. while the shortage in
creased from Ass TO 3p.jl7
in the two weeks ended February 10
the net surplus OF boz cars Of sSo' was
changed 10 a net shortage OF 2.3'S cars
while the net surplus OF coal cars de-
creased from l2.l0 TO 5,of
The decrease in car surplu. for the last
fortnight is attributed 10 the colder
weather which is said 10 have accelerated
the movement Of coal end so placed
greater demands on this class Of equip
mont. The decreases in the Eastern part
Of the country were greater than those
IN the West and South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders a
torneyb
Manhattan.
FEBRUARY -


BROADWAY, II " cor l6Oth ST. g9i1xl.3:
May -. 1917: Leiccstcrsiirc Realty 60 10
! Romainc Brown and ano. cXrs; 500 900.
attorneys. Woodford, Boyee Il Butcher. /
Madison ave.
IiDLOW ST. -. known as lot 1872. man
- forfeited lands of James Delaney BY EVert
Bancker 2JXSI.6. oct |. 1865. August Mcyor
TO Jacob Lyman. $4,000. address, 100 South
oxford 81. BROOKLYN
SAME PROPERTY; Oct -. | 100: Meyer
und Rachel Rich TO same. $1,000
ORCHARD ST. i62. bet Rvinston and
stanton sts 25XsI6; Feb /. 1910. Thomas
and Mary Tanning 20 Albert n Has
tori, 5000; attorneys. Davis Davis. 6l
Chambers 81.
STANTON ST. ST. 20 AXIS: Feb 20. 1905:
simon and Annie Cohen 10 Newburgh Saw
ings Banls: S23o00. attorney. Tito Guaran-
tee and Trust 60. i11 Broadway
ST. 75x2l.i; April 20 1907; John u and
Adelia ID ireland 20 Henrietta Secksl. $4,000;
attorneys, Bloombcre & Bloonberg. . Beck
man ~.
WEST BROADWAY. iis prince st. 1910,
mtg on lease. etc: April 10. 1912; Emil "
Frandscn TO Consumers Brewing Co: 81 $50;
attorneys. Holm, Whitlock & Scarf. 50 Mas
eau st.
I'D AVE. sos. II " cor of +3d st. mtg on
lease. etc. Aug 80. 1917 Patrick and Peter
McNanus 20 Jacob Rupert. inc $4,000, at
torney. Walter VI stewart. 1859 Sd ave.
10Th ST 80 East. 1seN9s.p: Feb IS 1901 :;
Gabriel and caroline Grant, Sl",OoO at
torucys. Yer planck. Prince q randcrs ! 90
.5TH Sr. - East. eo2xIo2e: May :.
1899. Charlotte Ruchort 10 Wonzcl and An.
touie Steak; $500; attorney tIlayac,
~. 1909 lst ago.
25x00II; Fob H. 1910: Nellie Thomson 10
Y e%." T M'risaSs oI bro 'or%ss
1JiTII ST. 3 $40 (, e OF sth ave. :5x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
RAILWAY STRIKE DELAYED
Crisis in Dispute Over Midland
Guard Temporarily Averted.
tBy Gable 70 The Tribune.

London Feb. 25.-There is little dan
ger of sudden crisis in the Midland
Railway dispute. The guard. Richard
son. who was dismissed for refusing to
obey orders. is being temporarily en-
ployed at coliery. and the executive
committee of the Railway Mems Union
will take no action until next Monday.
the date of the usual quarterly meet
in"
lille a grave view Of the situation
is being taken at the headquarters of
the railway mems union. a strong cf-
fort is being made 10 secure a peaceful
settlement The Board of Trade j.
taking an active part in the ncgotia-
tons. and il is possible the boards in
tervention will follow the meeting Of
the railway mems executive committee
on Monday.
Mr. Williams. secretary Of the Rail-
way Mems Union. stated yesterday that
nothing would be done at headquarters
un.il reports from the local branches
had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Mania

| AUDUBON AVE. rs to 254 "a. 1lxioo; Au-
dubon ave. 240 20 2i6. ~. ilNioO Audupoh &c 49,
| DIS 20 23i 20. llXtOO: Audubon ave. 22V 10 -.
a31ixIOo: New York Real Estate Security 60
| To New York Trust Co. trustee. ~ Broad ~
prior mtg s515.ooo,: Feb "a: due as per mtg
supplemental 20 mtg recorded Dec IL, TT - TO-.
| BROADWAY. u w cor ltOth -, "? ia -
! Herbert Dongan Construction 90 10 Metropoi
ton Life Insurance 60, Madison ave; REQ ~
duo March |. i9ls: q per cent; sioo1";
| t,rncys. Woodford. Eovcc q butcher Ma"
UNION SQUARE. 80. 5, 2s.6xi5o; Alfred
| Downcs 70 Walter irby; o Kcngr,ps|sf ncr
prior mtg $1,000; April 10 l?l2; w. PCT
| cent; 81 Gno
! iST AVE- " 5. 30 II II OF il3th ST. 2ox,o'
Antonio r.aino and ano 70 Catarina ihh'ip'
sos Pleasant ave: Feb 81; due az Per bono.
e2ooo: attorneys. Baker s. Baker. lo' East
,SD Sr s. 80 q 2 Of "a ave- G6.sxos o;
New YORK College % Dentistry 20 J = Schaeter,
So West End ave prior mig So coo; fco
y. lic as per bond: $1,000. attorneys 'iles-
~ IsT &vE. $50. = :. o3xa5: william Ryba 20
| Ignsfz Schwarz. ~ East 23d st fprior mig
Si5.ono,. Feb 20: due March J. 1917: Pc
cent: $4,000. attorucy. Charles Recent ~
UTHi 81 90. snd tos West: ? So br4 5ooN
100 =: samson Rodt and ano 20 samson i. anI
man. 3'3 West io6th 50 prior mtg s..,,
Feb ~. ! 81. per cent; S-S'", a''o'"eS' =
7 achnan y c;oldS~hmid'. - Nassau 81
tTIi -. 4oe West; = sly hTk' - .bo sos
6, onp. at rncv. Y Niles. 15i Nassau ST.
.;TU ST ioa and 400 West. . Sty DIX '"N
100 >. samuel Rod, ana ano 70 samson - -. "a
man 3ig Wcs, IOiih - prior mtg S''N'"l
f'ob -. ST. g per cont. s35"'; attorHois'
IAchman 4 C;odscnmd,. - Nassau st.
tiTff ST 90 West: . sty brk. 2"Nlo".5'
samuel Rod, and ano 10 Elizabeth p 'anil'la.
,ot Ves, tith -. Feb -. duo Aug - l'lf
$1,000. aitornc". George tAn9on' y Hro'r
iorU ST. ss 80 . . OF 5;h ave. p fNloo. .
caroline : Grant 20 Trodorict 'iarN.
solporsiovn. pricr mtg SlGNo~; ."n
20. duo as Tor bond. $1,000 ATTORNEYS. or
llanct. Prince Fland'rs ~ i.r'ndT;a ;.,....
sGrH ST. - irst. lNNlNoI. MAJ - H"'''
90 Mnrclard MoftgnFc GO. 10 Broad"nN
20, - ,pr'cr mtg s''.u"nl duo - per
bond. $1,000. ottorne's Alc>ander . "I''"'
csru 81 g East. i,xloo5. Leth Ecalty
60 20 tI. Shelter,ng Arms Corporation. ~
W.s' i29th 81. Fob - 'rs. - pr con.
saaro". attorneys. Roosevelt & Kobe ~
SeD Sr. - :, 4isT . o. OF columbus ave.
a,se rn,han p Bozcman to David Lirp-
mann. % central PARK West. Fob ~. :, 80.
Si3. 600. a'iorrs,. Title Guarantee .anc lfNst
60. ilG Rroadwar
,rri. :. 'dc-ic % John u stevens. Wos'
nr.or 1.ons Island ,prior mtg $4,000 :
I.lr rs nrr honl. f'h -. $3.50
ff5TW ST Go West. Sly hrk 'ONlo' ~ .
-. 100 roaitv Go Inc 70 julius 1Fuman. ="
West oifh -, T"h - prior mtg Sl""u.ol
dre Fob -. 'o2i per cont; f@i 900: "uor.
rer. Titic Guarantee and Trust 60. i''
i7srH ST IS, West. r.SNloo: South side
Construction 60 fo Ami. l. Coou"N ~"
west "Gth 80. F.h 70. . yrs. 5000. attot-
n... . = Mcclure ~ chant CTS 81.