davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York -Ciemento Francesca Lener Plaintiff
against Michele LasCo and others, Defendants
In pursuance OF an intorlocutory judgment OF
partition and sale duly made the 18th day NJ
November 1913, and entered in the once OF the
clerk OF the County Of New York on the lst
Referee in said judgment named. Will sell AZ
hubble auction, at the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos IS Vesey Street in the Borough II
Manhattan CITY of New York. on the 23rd day
of December 1913. at - O'Clock noon on that
Ccy. by Joseph p. Day. AIctioneer. the rrenl.
ises directed by said judgment TO be sold, and
therein described as follows:
All those certain lots, pieces or parcels n'
land. situate, lying and being in the Twelfth
Ward. Borough OF Manhattan. city of New
York. County and state OF New York, bounded
and described as follows:
Rcgirning a. a point on the Westerly side ~
First Avenue distant fifty feet ten and three
quarter inches. southwardlv from the corner
formed by the intersection OF the SoutherlN side
OF one Hundred and Ninth Street ana the West
erly side OF First Avenue; running thence west
wardy and parallel with one Hundred ami
Ninth Street, sixty-two feet ten and one hair
400 inches. more o. less. TO the BOUNDARY
line between lands formerly Of George Bradish
and lands formerly OF Benjamin l.. Benson
thence In a southeastwardly direction along
said bo. ndary line TO point in the centre line
OF he block. between One Hundred and Eighth
and one Hundred and Ninth streets. distant
seventeen feet Ave and one half Oh inches
more or less westwardly from the westerly
side OF First Avenue. and thence easterly and
along the said centre line OF the block seven
teen feet 1--WE and one half inches, more or
less :, the westerly side OF First Avenue; and
thence northwardly and along the westerly side
OF First Avenue. fifty feet to the point or place
| ~ beginning: being the premises known as lots
numbers IA and ii5 on a Map Of the Estate
OF George R-sdsh. on ne IN the ONCE OF the
Register OF tie CITY. County ana state OF Ne"
York known Map No GIG.
Dated New York. December lst. 1913
FRANCIS :. McANOY. Referee
MORRIS EDER. Attorney for Plaintiff, 3o2
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. New York
City.
To IoHN sANToRA. Attorney for Defendant
Nicolina Leuer j; others, POI Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan, y. Y. city.
BERNARD FLiASHNICK, Attorney for De
PENDANT Michele Lasco. 302 Broadway. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, \. City.
STEWART a. SHEARER, Attorneys for De
PENDANT e. s. Trust Company Of New
York * Wall Street Borough OF Manhat-
tan n. Y. City.
The following is diagram OF the property 10
be sold; its street Numbers 2il3 and 2liS
First Avenle;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
9Th ST


The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, 10 satisfy which the above-described
property is 10 be sold is Sixty-ssven thou
sand nine hundred and seventy pine and
l0-lO0 dollars 1857. 979. l0l, with interest there
on from the Bird day Of November, 1913. to
gether with costs and allowance amounting to
Three hundred and seventy three and 55- 100
dollars 1913. 55l. with interest thereon from
the l4th day Of November, 1918 together with
the expenses OF the sale The approximate
amount of the taxes. assessments and water
rates other liens to be allowed 20 the par
chaser out OF the purchase, money, or paid by
the Referee. is Five thousand. one hundred
and nine dollars ,S5, 10000 and interest. Said
premises will he sold subject 10 a prior mort
gage upon which there IS now due ami owing
the sum of Two hundred and ten thousand
dollars 1910 OOO) with interest thereon at
4Iseo from the first day OF February. 1913
and subject also to "A lease TO one OF the
present tenants.
ALFRED STECKLER. Jr, Referee.
Dated New Yor:. November Is. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

SERVICES. Christs Mission, 23l West 5Tth
IT. Services afternoon. $3.50. Bishop Manuel
Fernando. - y. Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
200 West II6th street.


The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above Described
pronerty is 10 be sold, Is Five thousand two
hundred and seven and 50 100 Dollars
80. 2O7 5i). with Interest thereon from the lith
day OF November 1913. together win the costs
and allowance amounting to s3JO.l8. with IN
terest from November 18Th. 1913 together with
the expenses Of the sale The approximate
amount Of the taxes assessments and water
rates or other Hens. which are 10 be allowed
10 the purchaser out Of the purchase money or
pail by the Referee. Is Sj92 so and interest
said premises Will he sold subject 70 prior
mortgage of S2l 900 with accrued interest
thereon A. iisco per annum from October lst'
dated Xev York. November 18th. 1913
ALFRED j. TALLEY. Referee.
STTPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK MARY Kahn. Plaintiff. against Stanis-
laus 4 Fischer ct al. Defendants.-ln pur-
suauce Of a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly made AMI entered in the ahove-enttlei
action and bearing date the LIST day OF Deem
har 1913. I. the undersigned, the referee IN
said .dgmeHt named. will sell at public aGc
tion. AZ the Exchange Salesroom. No, li-io
V"Sey Street, I'm the Borough Of Manhattan
CIV 81 New York. on the 26th day OF Deem
Der. 1913 at ~ o'clock noon on that day ny
Joseph e. Dav Auctioneer. the premises ~
roctef BY said Judgment to be sold aid therein
described follows;
M that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with the buildings and Improvements thereon
situate lying and being in the Borough OF man
haitian.
scrbed as follows. Beginning At point I'm the
81 sterlv side 81 Madison Avenue formerly called
New avenue. east Of Mount Morris Square as
originally laid out. distant thirty seven tee'
southerly from the southeastern corner OF Ont
hundred and tWenty-second Street and SAID
Madison Avenue. running thence EASTER. /,
parallel with one hundred and twenty second
street and part ~ tho way through parry
wall one hundred feet: thence Southerly.
parallel with Madison Avenue. eighteen feet:
thence westerly. parallel with one hundred
and tWcnty-second street. and part or the way
90 s.erlv side Of Madison Avenue: thence North
erl- along the easterly side ~ said avenue
eighteen feet. to the point or place OF De-
Dafod Nov York Decemher .. 1913.
JOHN r. LOWE. Jr.. Referee
handler 4 HAAS. Attorneys for Plalntn'
20 ~ Broadway. Manhattan, New York NV.
10 be sold. its street Number II 1877 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
REFORMED.

HE MIDDLE tOIIEblAIE tHt kt u,
"a Ave. and 18th St
re-, RHS O. FhGG. y n. Minister.
Rev ". REESE HART will preach az Il
4 " pr. FhGG at =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
Madison AVcnuo. Corner OF 0ith atrert
90 90 \ :. n HUGH BL ACk

REFORMED CIT RtH OF HARLEM
I,noN ANcuu, and l23d 81.
Rev. EDGAR TiLToN. Jr. y. d. Minister
II \ ". Communion and reception u
new members T. ". Musical service.
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church. l49th
St { Convent Ave. Rev. paul :. Lcinbach,
u ID Minister viii preach / \. NJ i. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

BAPTIST.

preach at 1920 a. m. and 7.i5 p. m. TO
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

ST. STEPHENS SON s'r2i St. @ 3 #. b"''
Rev. NATHAN A SEAGLE n. D. Rector.
ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH 20 West sith ST.
Ror. Arthur ". Judge, Rector.-Services
md II \. NJ. I. NJ. THE Messiah"
GRACE CHI RICH. Broadway and 10th street
Dr. SIAT1 cry. Rector, =. and II (Rectorb.
6Rey. Dr. Lake.. tRev. Nj Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

RETU-E FL TEMPLE.
FIFTH I'VE NNp 18TH STREE 7,
REV Dr SAMUEL ScHlLMAN.
SUNDAY MORNING vt EIENtN
The CONTRAST Between our Ethica RIO
fession- and our Practical Training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
ruE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

Oh NNH and LN'N s.
Rev DAVID JAS. RIEEELI. -. y. MIN
lister. vUl preach
II 4 "ThsJ" T. Forgiveness with God"
: +. VI -"Th Visionary Man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
MORE STEAM TRAWLERS
OBJECTION BEING MADE BY THE
FISHERMEN.
Three New Vessels Will Be Added TO
Fleet.

Boston.-Despite strong opposition
that has developed against the steam
trawlers operating out of this port.
the Bay State Fishing Company will
add three more vessels to its feet.
The trio is now under construction at
the plant of the Fore River Shipbuild.
ing company at Quincy, and the yes
sells, in general dimensions and mod
ell, will not be a departure from the
craft now in operation.
Holders of investment in fishing
schooners have, for long time,
viewed the steam trawlers with dis
trust, advancing the argument that
otter TRAVELLING methods threaten the
industry. Protest was entered at
Washington last year and fishing in
terests have been represented at a
hearing. Boston and Gloucester have
raised funds to carry on the battle
which, it. is said, will be waged to a
decisive finish.
Foes of the steam trawlers declare
It may be as long as three or four
years before definite legislation
comes of the present agitation The
trawlers, they assert, have been very
prosperous, last year particularly SO.
Money enough has been made to pay
for vessels engaged in the fisheries
and the situation is improving. A
trawler of the surf type costs about
$50 900 ready for service With good
luck and high prices, a steamer may
stock $4,000 a year.
The steam trawler has advantage
over the schooner in being able to
harvest when the fishing schooner
cannot work her dories.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
RAILROAD NEEDS STATED
NEW TERMINALS AND MORE
TRACKS WANTED.
Prof. Bruce Wyman Tells New Eng.
land Coal Dealers.

Boston.-The convention of the
New England Retail Coal Dealers
who held a two-day session in Horti,
cultural hall, closed with an address
on Transportation for New Eng,
land" by Prof. Bruce Wyman.
Prof. Wyman advocated giving the
Interstate commerce commission pow.
er to give relief in all cases of bad
service which had been brought to
its attention by special complaint. 81
am of the opinion that it would be a
good thing to have a joint railroad
commission in New England to keep
the service of the railroads up to the
mark" he said.
THE greater efficiency inseparable
from common control of a natural
field must ultimately be recognized;
and where, as in New England, we
have at length reached by gradual
growth a final coordination of our
transportation agencies, success
should come quickly in capable hands
IT is up to those officials who have
charge of our railroad at present to
show that it is in such hands now.
I'VE need new terminals, more
tracks, bigger transfer houses and
larger classification yards before any
management however determined can
render the service which the growth
Of our industries require. Fully as
much as the reconstruction of our
trackage we need a coordination OF
our facilities.
I'VE have an eXasperating railroad
map as an Inheritance from the old
days when hundreds of competing
railroads waged their petty warfare
We have not only tracks now which
are not needed, but some connections
which should be built. A New Eng.
land transportation commission could
work out with the New England rail
road system a scheme for this regi-
sion of our railroad routes upon a
scientific basis"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
R. R. SITUATION
is DISCUSSED
New Haven is Attacked and
Defended.
MANY BUSINESS MEN SPEAK
Major Higsnson Defended New HaV-
en- Road of Deplorable lnees-
SAINT Hostile Attacks
Other Speakers.

Boston-New England transporta-
ton problems were discussed at a
hearing before the directors and men,
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
which had been called to sound the
members and aid all the directorate
in forming an opinion as to the best
methods of dealing with the railroad
situation.
Throughout the evening session, the
railroads were alternately attacked
and defended, condemned and praised,
criticisms varying from merciless
castigation to unqualified approval
The discussion revolved chiefly about
the question of separation of the New
Haven and Boston & Maine railroads.
President Storrow opened the meet
ing by telling of the petition which
favored the taking over by the state
of the Boston & Maine. The directors
were DESTROYS of hearing opinions OF
others, he said, to aid them in deter
mining the stand of the Chamber OF
Commerce. No cross-eXamination or
witnesses was to be permitted and the
conference was to be conducted along
lines of good-nature with free express
sion from all who desired to be heard.
Maj. Higginson sounded the keynote
of the defenders of the New Haven by
deploring the incessant hostile at
tacks, which, he said, had damaged
the roads credit, throughout the coun-
try, instead of the helpful cooperation
which a New England enterprise had
a right to expect. He said, in part:
The New Haven road seems to be
without a friend. 1t has done great
dial of harm. 1t is a wickd corpora
ton! The uniication of railroads is
great sin!
~ have taken pains to ask several
shippers over the New Haven road
about their ommodations-two OF
them are very large shippers and they
have told me We get perfect service;
we are we'll treated | asked other
shippers and they made the same re-
ply. SO do not believe that evils here
are any greater than anywhere else
This is not perfect world and it ia
rather difficult thing to get every
thing just as we want it. have lived
or. the Boston & Maine so years and
during that time l have seen a grea
improvement in service.
Joseph B. Eastman, secretary OF tina
Public Franchise League, urged the
taking over by the state of the Boston
e. Maine as a remedy for the present
control of New England railroads by
men who have no sympathy with Bos'
ton and New England, a condition.
which constituted sore spot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
WANT BACHELOR GIRLS TAXED
MRS. r. w. PAGE BEFORE TAXA
TON COMMITTEE.
Says 1t Is Worth IS a Year to Some
Women to stay Single.

Boston.-A tax on bachelor maids
as well as bachelors Was advocated
before the committee on taxation by
Mrs. Frank w. Page who, denying
that she was a social worker, de-
scrlbed herself as an "old schooi
marin" Women as we'll as men, she
said, enjoy freedom OF LIE ana it IS
worth 50 a year to some of them 10
remain teaching school or working in
the stores.
The novelty has worn OF the tax
on bachelors bill and few besides
the author, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, anu
Mrs. Page were present at the hear
ing.
Mrs. Page told the committee that
62 percent of the men in this State
that can afford marriage neglect to
do so, most of them wilfully.. 1t is no
joke, she said to see the rapidly in
creasing numbers of unmarried wom-
en-, most of whom want to marry but
never get the opportunity. The
wealthy bachelor especially is men
ace to society, and to him can be
attributed the well-known childless
condition of the Back Bay, according
to Mrs. Smith
The great hue about women suf-
frage is that the place for women is
the home. she said, and tnen asked,
why don't you give them a home
them"
If she had her way, the speaker
said, no man would be allowed to oc-
cupy seat in the legislature or hold
any big public Office that was not
married or positively engaged-not
temporarily. And if she had the
money last fall, she would have
bounded the footsteps of Lieut.. Gov.
Walsh and Speaker Grafton d. Cush-
ing and campaigned against them on
the bachelor issue. She concluded by
telling the committee that she ex-
pected to hear that the bill had re-
ceived the Observation-Disclosures tag, but
assured them that she would carry on
the fight indefinitely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
FUNERAL OF judge MITCHELL
is MOST NOTABLE HELD IN
MANY YEARS.
Many Prominent Officials Were ir
Attendance.

Concord, N. H.-The funeral Of
Hon. John M. Mitchell of Concord
who died Monday night OF last week
after brief illness of pneumonia
was held in st. Johns Catholic church
In that city Friday morning, and was
one or the most notable held in that
city for years. Among those present
were Gov. Felker and several mem.
bers OF his council, heads or several
OF the state departments, many of the
judges from the Supreme and Supe.
rior Court, members of the bar from
every county in the state, .clergymen
of various denominations and promi-
nent citizens of the city. The attend.
ance taxed the capacity of the church
to the utmost.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
by Mgr. O'Callahan, who was assist
ed in the funeral ceremonies by prom
inent clergymen of the order. Inter
ment was in Calvary cemetery beside
the body OF his wife who died about
two months ago. The floral tributes
were of unusual beauty. The local
banks with which Judge Mitchell was
officially connected, were closed dur
ing the funeral and the officers at
tended in a body.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
SHOT HERSELF IN BED
Mrs. Geo. n. Durham Found Dead by
Husband.

Nashua, n. H-When George H.
Durham of this city went to call his
wife about six o'clock Friday morning
he found her dead in bed. She oc-
cupied a room alone, and beyond the
fact that she was heard moving
about at one O'Clock nothing is known
of her movements. A physician was
summoned, who made the discovery
that she had shot herself through
the heart with her husbands revol-
yer, the bed clothes mufflling the
sound. A year ago last October while
in a canoe with others on the Nashua
river it was accidentally overturned
and her son was drowned She has
never recovered from the shock of
his death, and to this is attributed
the act which ended her life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
SIGNAL System Scored.

Hartford, Ct.-Lack OF an adequate
signal system is given as one of the
causes of a collision on Feb. 16 at
the Cedar Hill yards in New Haven
between an express train and a
freight on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad in the finding of
the public utilities commission. Five
persons were injured and considera-
BILE damage to rolling stock was done.
The company is allowed 80 days to
say whether it intends to adopt sug-
gestions made by the commission, i'll
Guiding changes in the signal sys-
tenn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
Mt. WASHINGTON in Winter.

Hanover, n. H.-The Dartmouth
Outing club made it's annual visit to
Mt. Washington this week, leaving
Hanover Saturday afternoon. The
party included more than a score OF
students and a member of the facul-
ty and went direct to Gorham from
which place the tramp was made
across the country to the Glen House
and the ascent of the mountain made
from there. Popular mountain Climb
ing pharaphernalia was taken which
included heavy blankets and each
man was provided with rope. other
points of interest in the vicinity were
visited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
NEWS OF THE
GRANITE STATE
Items of Interest CuIled From
Here and There
FOR THE BUSY READER
Death Of Judge Mitehell-Prisoner
Confesses Killing Woman
Shoots Self in
Bed.
Had a Close Call.

Manchester n. H.-Thomas Houle
living near COTS Falls, went up to
Manchester Friday, and feeling the
effects of the extreme cold procured
two bottles of liquor to warm up with.
He also imbibed rather freely before
starting to walk home, and his eff
forts in the warming up process re,
suited in such a paralyzation that he
got down in the snow and when found
by some wood choppers was pretty
we'll covered by a snow drift and in
a state of stupor. While a part of
the men rendered first aid another
went to the nearest telephone and
notified the Manchester police, who
took the man to the station in an
ambulance and no doubt saved his
life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
FROM THE FAR MS.

F. M. WEIGH offered for sale the
first new maple syrup in Sanbornton
George w. Cults of Newport killed
one year old pig that weighed 625
pounds.
A hog raised by Mrs. Jennie Taylor
of Salisbury weighed 500 pounds
when dressed.
Mrs. E. L. Dolloff of Snowville re
ports that % pullets gave her q eggs
in single day.
One hundred people attended the
recent banquet in Dover of the Gran
tie State Poultry association.
Alstead thinks that John Allen of
that town can claim the record for
early lambs with four that came in
January.
Arthur Cushing is the banner egg
raiser in Goffstown; from Feb. to
March ], 20 days, he got 474 eggs
from 20 hens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
ADMITS KILLING AGED WOMAN
JOHN 7AeBITT, AGED So, MAKES
CONFESSION.
Remorse After Chapel Service Over
comes Prisoner in Portsmouth Jail.

Portsmouth. n. H.-Overcome BY
remorse after he had attended a re
ligious service in the local Jail, John
Babbitt. held on a charge of larceny
sent for the sheriff to come to his
cell and confessed that four years ago
last fall he murdered aged Emma
Brooks at Kingston, n. Y, by cut
ting her throat.
Deputy Sheriff w. B. Shaw got into
telephone communication with the au,
thorities of Ulster county, IN which
Kingston is located, at a late hour
and established the fact that at the
time named an old woman named
Emma Brooks mad been brutally muir
dered for SIS. A berry picker named
John Cooley, answering in every way
Rabbits description, was suspected,
but escaped.
In an extended talk with the sher.
if, Babbitt admitted that, during the
majority of his 50 years of life, he
has travelled from one part of the
country to the other, serving time in
many jails. He has been in Jail in
Portsmouth before.
He described the murder in detail,
and his description tallies with that
told by the Ulster county authorities.
He said that when about three miles
out of Kingston he met the old wom-
an and followed her to her little
house with the idea of robbery in
mind. He attacked her, he declares,
and cut her throat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
Speaks Well for Maine.

Portland, Me-The eastern part OF
the State furnished the best students
in the class of 1913 at Bowdoin col
lege, nine out of the 10 Maine boys
receiving provisional commencement
appointments living east of Water,
vile. From the 10 men who received
these appointments the six writing
the best essays will be selected to
deliver them on commencement day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-14
Eccentric Woman Found Dead.

East Kingston, N. H.-Town Off
Gals of East Kingston visited the
home Of Mrs. Dorothy A. NJ. Good
rich of that town last Friday morning
and found her dead in her bed. She
had apparently been dead for several
days, as the body was frozen. Her
death is attributed to natural causes,
She lived alone and summers peddled
berries, dried apples, etc, IN her own
and adjoining towns. In her home
were found 500 in money and bank
books and securities to the amount OF
more than $l5, 5000. Her nearest reia-
tives are several nephews and nieces