davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCHES ON TOMORROW
DELEGATES FROM TOWNS IN
EASTERN OREGON WILL
GATHER HERE.

The annual convention Of the
Christian churches in eastern Oregon
will open at the Christian church In
this city tomorrow morning. Dele
gates from most Of the towns in this
part Of the state are expected TO be
present and the vanguard Of ministers
and laymen will begin to arrive this
afternoon.
Percy II. Hilbert, chairman Of the
committee on entertainment. assisted
by Rev. I. f. Weaver. have been busy
preparing plans for the accommoda-
tion OF the delegates during their stay
here. The convention will conclude
on Thursday evening.
The program for tomorrow's session
is as follows:
Morning.
9:30-Deyotional led by E. ]. Gil
strap OF Elgin.
s:4O-Reports from churches.
IO:OO-"Eastern oregon District
It's Needs and What Its Churches
Should Do" C. F. Swander of Port
land.
1O:SO-Conference on above topic
led by c. F. swander. state secretary
OF Portland.
1O:5O-"How to save the Boy" W.
G. Scates OF Baker.
11:I0-"How Teachers and Officers
Can Help the Bible school," S. G.
Reetz Of Umatilla County Sunday
School Association.
11:so-Address OF Conference. "
Mrs Clara C. Essons. State Sunday
school Secretary, Forest Grove.
Noon.
c. W. B. NJ. Session.
2:OO-Devotional Service, Mrs. T. 5.
Handsaker. of Heppner
2:sO-Welcome Address, Mrs. AMI
tal. Response by Mrs. Body OF
Athena.
2:45-Paper, our Young People
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Of Walla Walla'
special NIusic-AfternOon.
Symposium-Our state Aim. "Con
servation and Conservation Mrs
Mcconnell of The Dalles.
winning Women" (190O mem
bers) Mrs. Crockatt, Spokane.
Broader Vision" GOO Tidings).
Mrs. Humphreys OF Heppner.
More money for Missions" (S5,-
COO). Mrs. Chas Gerking. Athena
Address-By District Secretary
Mrs. T. 5. Tanisaker.
Conference.-The Messages from
our Auxiliaries." Led by Mrs. Reeves
of Hermiston. Plans for our district.
Christian Endcavor Session-Evenins
7:S0-Devotional Service, led by
Harvey Mcpherson. vice president
Eastern Oregon Christian Endeavor
District Of Pendleton
7:4O-Adiress Of Welcome. Prof. ].
s. Landers. Supt City schools, Pendle-
ton
Response. H. f. Mcouary of Milton.
S:O0-Special Music, Athena Chris
tian Endeavor.
S:1O-"The Best Methods of Effec'
tive Endeavor Work" Howard Nc
Connell, of The Dalles.
S:3O-"One Church on the One
]. A. Lord. of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17

money for the aid OF such priests as
have been deprived OF their posses
sions. as well as to succor the congre-
cations driven from their homes He
regrets that his poverty does not per-
nit him TO send more.
Reports received at the Vatican de-
pict as disastrous the present condi-
tlon OF the Catholic church in Mexico
According to this information, priests
have been expelled from their dioceses
and exiled 10 Vera Cruz or to the
United States: sacred images have
been broken and trampled upon and
churches have been used for barracks
stables and public dancing halls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
DEATH PENALTY ABOLISHED
ACCORDING TO ALL RETURNS
UNOFFICIAL COUNT AGAINST
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
IN OREGON.

. PORTLAND, Ore, Nov IL
. Complete but unofficial returns
. from every county in the state
. indicated that capital punish
= ment has been abolished by a
. majority OF 96.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
GIrI Accuser Of Nan. 75.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. ia
DR.. Charles S. Moore. aged IS, AMI
Mrs. Florence widup. manicurist.
were arrested here and H W. Lewis.
superintendent OF the Children's
Home Society Of Los Angeles. was Ia
ken into that city following the tell
ing Of story duplicating the trio by
Ida Niles, Is years old, in the San
Francisco detention home.
Lewis also is manager of the Cali
fornia Girls Society. which main
tains headquarters in Los Angeles and
a branch in Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW HOURS--TR IT!
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
PAGE FIVE
Don't stay stuffed-upl

Quit blowing and snufflingi A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound Ia
ken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up a severe cold eth
er in the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens cloggei-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness. sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tate nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
the organs Of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. 1t IS positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula. eatarrh,
rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss Of ap-
petite, that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine like it. Be sure
to get Hoods and Get it today. u
IS sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
Street car TIclsets on sale.

Street car tickets now on sale at
French Restaurant General tickets,
22 for $500: school children's tickets,
80 for 800, Good during school
hours only.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-17
Cashier Killed i'm Elevator.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-cash-
ier A. NJ. Ramsay. OF the Sperry
Flour company, was crushed to death
while trying to enter a moving ele-
vator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BRONN FLATS IN TRADES.

AVENUE ST JOHN-The Normal Con-
struction Company. John Brown presi-
dent, has sod 973 and J75 Avenue
St John, a new five story apartment
house on plot 5Sxi00. adjoining SOUTH
east corner OF Beck street. to William
Gladstone. The seller took a lease on
the building for i've years. and in part
payment they take the vacant plot
'25NllV, at the northeast corner OF
Fox street and Avenue st. John. This
Will be improved with five story apart
ments. completing the development OF
The block front.
slMPSON STREET. Tho NehrnG COM
nany has sold ?S9 Simpson street. "A
hNe story modern nat. on plo; 42xl07,
Just north Of l6Sd street The buyer
gave in part payment the plot, 49.llx
o. at tho southeast corner of Audu-
bon avenue and ls9th street The deal
involves about 100000. The Bronx
parcel is owned by James Murray and
Robert Hill. Title to this Audubon
avenue property is held by Rosa Ro-
senbaum.
LINTON ANENUE.-The Ann Building
Company, Carmine Ciofii president, has
sold to H. iolsky the southwest corner
o. linton avenue and l66th street, q
nv" story apartment house, on plot
siNl0O. 1t was "A cash transaction
The house was built last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
REAL ESTATE MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Building Facing Trinity Sold
10th st. Apartment Site Sc
cured-Big Dyckman Sale.
GBOilER CLUBHOUSE SOLD

More sales were reported yesterday
than on any day this week. 1t was by
f,r the most active day the market has
lad in some time. Furthermore, property
dealt in was out OF the ordinary and was
widely separated. A building In the rear
81, Trinity Church was bought by a realty
,ompany. which may replace IT with q
new one, although the plans now are to
alter the structure only. TIE Groler Club
sold It's Th,rty-second street property
yesterday preparatory to moving to an
other section.
A successful builder of apartment
houses on the West Side has decided to
invade the East side apartment section
and for his operation bought four old
dwellings In Seventy-slxth street as the
site for nine story apartment house
In the Dyckman section "A blockfront was
secured by a construction company which
a few weeks ago bought large plot in
the same section as an apartment house
site Not to he outdone by Manhattan
deals Judging from the days trading
real estate is far from the uninteresting
field that investors have been led to be-
ieve by recent happenings. All this week
n current OF trade not met with for some
time has been evident.
on another page OF this paper the story
Of the sale OF the Grolier Club property
is told IN detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTED.

Frederick Fox 4 Co. have leased the
sixth loft at 43-45 East Twelfth street
10 T. shapiro, Son a Co ; for Daniel Bird
sail Il Co. the third loft at 27-29 West
Fourth street to the New England
Panama Hat Company; the seventh loft
at $3.50 East Eleventh street TO the Per-
feet Clothing Company, and the sixth
loft at Great Jones street to Harry b.
Dawes.
The Palette Art Company of 90 East
Twenty-tlird street has taken a lease
from the William Waldorf Astor estate
OF the store at 329 Fifth avenue. between
Thirty-sccond and Thirty-third streets.
The lease Is said TO be for five years at a
rental OF $4,000 a year.
William a. White & Sons have leased
space in 81 Warren street TO the Rowe
Press space in 10 and II Old slip TO Fred
erick T.. Hunt, and space in 1873 and
1853 Hudson street, with Asbury Lester,
10 White. Wsshburne Il Co.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
the sixth floor at l6 West Forty iifth
street to the kniclSerbockcr School OF
Secretaries: offices in the strand Theatre
Building to Maurice Levi. and at 1896
Broadway TO II r. Hopkinson.
Webster r. Mabie has leased space on
the second floor in the Longacre Building.
northeast corner OF Broadway and Forty
second street, for a term of years 10 the
Hurley Machine Company OF Chicago and
the Thor Electric Shop, 10 be used for the
display OF electric washing machines and
vacuum cleaners; also space on the second
floor in 35-37 West Thrty-first street to
the American Thermos Bottle Company.
TO be used as offices and showrooms. and
the third floor IN the Stockton Annex
Building, II East Thirty-tirst street, to
AdOlph A. Levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ne following realty corporations were
.ri're1 ~ Albany yesterday;
ORGY EAST NINETEENTH STREET
REALTY 20, Minhattan--Cnpltal $500,
600. directors, Fred Pollak, Martha Meyer
,tH' Lillian A Farrell brooklyn, y y,
S|'.LI -HEAb BAY REALITIES, Manhat-
frl,ln S5o'ooo directors Louis p
,.,.n Ss|yauu- u Ward, Sew York city.
hHI,\MAR. REALTY coRPoRArloN, Man
.H.--'apttal Sl0,0oO; directors Ber-
rI Bloch Philip Weiss and otto NJ
.-1i'n. Sew York city.
I''|HILL REALTY GO. Manhatau--CaPi
:. 900, directors, Max Lukathor,
''r A.',tud-r. The. Bronx, Este.le
'-. jersey Crv !.
" LAND AND IMPROVEMENT co,
rh \ W.ter. st J4nc,, l. ! -Fredk
Ne.. frg Plssilr, y j, and j Rob.
,,...., hnntmc'ol, T. !. -
''.NA rGAaTY. CORPORATION, Mem
....f. .i'tUI'i, s. 600; directors Myren
rf.r Elui Egau ana Leopold Ro-
e. ~ I;t Atty 'p M1uhattIn--Cap ital.
A...' l.E...ur-, Marry LaddDl Herman
r' Rrook.ym y \. Herman M!ehacls.
rpH ia.upING CORPORATIONS. The
..... N.F.rk. Y !. Frank Wnlctis
t.H., D.ur. The Bronx.
LaaLTl 60, the BronN--'1pital
r..fur-. johanna S'ni1-ser.
..r % mlfon aud Maurice " Way,
I HuALrY coRpoRArIoN. The
...,. 90 pl.uU s. O00; directors, MAY
LH.l4, Ray q Dillingham; dnd \ J
t'." "." York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Hnilani-Amcrica liner po'sdarn, sal
ing on Saturday for Rotterdam, will take
mail. closing a. $50 y. NJ. Tor GERMANY
Austria, Hungary and LuNruhurg and Tor
other countries when specially addressed
The American liner New York, smiling On
saturday for liverpool Vili take nail clos
ing at so A N. fos Europe t,Nc,p. Der
many, Austria. LuN"mhurg.. and Turkey
Afrisn. West Asia and the East Indi"s.
The French liner lie Tou'alu,. sailing on
Saturday for Havro, viii take mail closing
AZ noon for France. Eumln.1. Bulgaria,
SerN IA. SVltSsr' t'n'N Spain. Portugal,
Egypt Greco. B-i'isN India. British East
Africa, SIAM, Malta. G'hrsIiar Cey'1n. straits
settlements. butch East Iudio- West Aus
'ralla. Persia ..l f1r other countries except
Germany Austria iiurElrN. luNcuburg and
Turkey when .rU cttIIr addressed.
The italian liner re d'fttr. sailing on
saturday fur \ap.e- vI' take mail closing
addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WALTER S. RAFT,
ALBANY SUFFRAGISTS COOK.
Net -. by Luncheon served To ON
riaIs In Capital

AIuASY. poc. l6.--Equal suffrage ndvo-
Gates took possession Of the restaurant
in tie state capitol to-day and gave state
officials taste Of suffrage cooking a,
thirty-ive cents a plate. About go state
officials and employees were served. The
proceeds were $3.50. which VII hr used
iu the local campaign
Daughters Of well known citizens and
wives OF many Of Albany substantial
business men prepared the food aud waited
upon table, the number including Miss
Mary Hun, Mrs Joseph L. GsNlt. Ms.
Arthur T. Murphy, Miss Janet Lindsay,
Miss Charlotte Morton, Miss carol Arm
old the Misses Edyth and Elizabeth Lit
tie. Mi~s Rooct ccver Miss j. kurtz. Jr,
Mrs. ,;'org" Weut.. Mr. George TtN.or,
Mrs }: /. Poo. Nj r. n PoNlcy. Mrs.
j. Aurustu, Go,wrv, Mss ldt Lindsay,
Mrs. Crtnucl. and Mrs. Hugh Hendricks
son.
Another luncheon viii hc served to-
morrow IN the Capitol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WANT BANKS TO KEEP OUT.
Connecticut Trust Companies Fear
Invasion OF Their Field.

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec. lt.--At a meet
ing Of the Hartford Club Of representa-
lives ~ all the h.H trust companies IN
Hartford and every trus; company IN his
state to-day preliminary steps were . ken
to prevent an invasion Of the trust COM
paues' neld by national banks acting
under that section OF the OWeu-'ilaS-
currency law which gives tire ~ ~ Of
special permit to national hanks 90 DO a
general TRUST company business when no.
in contraVention OF state laws This
last condition would no, conrWone in
Connecticut
some represent 'tives Of the national
banks OF Hartford declared there wa no
intention Of tho national banks taking
advantage OF the Laws provision and
seemed willing to second the trga COM
piny men IN their petition for an amoli-
Grating amendment by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
NEW EAST SIDE APARTMENT

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. and Hughes
& Hammond have sold to julius Tlshman
& Sons the four four story dwellings at
1872, l2i, T., and LIS East Seventy-sixth
street. The combined parcels comprise a
site 69xl022 on the south side of the
street midway between Park and Len.
ington avenues The estate of Virginia
Iahr.skie is the seller of l22, 1926 and
l2S, while l2i was sold by Simon Levi
Tishman & Sons will improve the site with
nine story apartment house. Plans
prepared for the new structure show two
apartments TO floor of seven and eight
rooms each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
ACTIVITY IN BROOkLNN.

II ?. Schmidt ~ Sons have sold a plot
at the northeast corner OF Manhattan
avenue and Powers street for the estate
or r. *. Parker to a client the dwell
lnss at 250 and 252 Manhattan avenue
Tor John Seedorff, 924 Metropolitan ave-
nue., for '. H. Descart To a. Bianculli /:
"bl Graham avenue. for NJ Il, Eisenhauer
10 r. Pusliese; % kingslaud avenue. TO
+ Snlraldy 100 Wlthers street, to +. d.
'roce; ljs Wlthers street, for William
kronhem, aud 800 Graham avenue. for
the estate OF H. G. Storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
STRING TO NICARAGUA TREATY.
Committee Says 4. =. Debts Must ne
Paid Out OF S3,OOO,OOO.

WAsHIN GToN, Dec l6.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations made a
favorable report to-day to the Senate on
the treaty with Nicaragua. restriction
was placed on the 100000 to be paid
to Nicaragua which requires that that re-
public shall discharge its obligations to
American citizens who now hold claims
against Nicaragua,
The treaty originally provided for the
same sort Of protection or right of inter-
vcntion as is recognized In the Plat
amendment to the treaty with Cuba, but
that was opposed SO strongly on the
ground that 1t was the beg ming of a
general policy OF United states inter-
ference I'm the matters Of Central Ameri-
can States that Secretary Bryan struck
out the provision.
Under the treaty the United states gets
the exclusive right for a ship canal across
Nicaragua and a naval base IN Funseca
Bay free of taxation and pays cash con
slderation of 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
AND HIS NAME is SIEGEL TOO.
Bankrupt and ON Both Or. and Dr.
Side. Of Merchants Books.

Joseph Siegel, a salesman, nled a petit
ton I'm bankruptcy Yesterday. giving as
his chief creditor the Henry Siegel bank
and "a his largest debtor Henry Scgel 4
Co. Wholesale According to his lawyers,
Bernheim * Lowen.h hal, So Nassau street
the case is one OF pure coincidence. as the
bankrupt is not related 10 the indicted
dry goods merchant
Siesel gave his address as t24 West
Fifty-hfth street. Ills liabilities he csti-
mated at sS,292 His assets consist Of
100 shares OF stock IN the S.ercl stores
Corporation. which he pledged as security
for the $4,000 he owes the receiver of the
Siegel bank He says his claim o' $500
against Henry Sicgel a CO., Who.esa.e il
for commissions on goods he sold for the
concern as an independent agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BUILDERS BUY DYCKMAN BLOCK.

The Aldus Construction Company has
purchased from Max Marx the block
front en- the west side Of Nermilye
avenue, between Isham and 2llth
streets, plot OF about si;, lots fronting
lis2 feet on Nermlye avenue. - feet
on lsham street. 9l.7 feet on 2llth street
with a rear line measuring 95.6 feet. 1t
forms the easterly end of a triangular
block bounded by the three streets. The
Aldus company will erect on the site a
I'VE story house. arranged with nine
apartments on floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. New England and
eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair to-day ana TO-
morrow; not much change in temperature;
moderate westerly winds.
For New Jersey, fair to-day and to.ms-.
row. not much change In temperature; light
to moderate variable wInd.
For western New York fair to-day and
probably tomorrow fresh westerly winds.
NEW YORK, Dec. lit was warmer
eastward o> n the Ohio Valley. lake regiont
and middle Atlantic states
The pressure continued high over all parts
OF the country from pm, centres over
the Missouri Valley and over West virginia.
and was only relatively low on the Pa ifc
coast, on the northwestern torder and over
the northern lake regions.
Generally fair weather prevailed In ali
sections excepting Little rain tn Florida
and light snow iu the lake .eglons.
Freezing temperatures continued to cover
all sections excepting Florida. southern
Texas, the extreme Southwest and he Pacific
coast
Temperatures were above zero everywhere
east OF the upper lake regions. but It was
rolder In the northwest with a minimum
temperature OF IS degrees below zero a;
Bismarck. y. -
In this city the day was fair and slightly
warmer; winds brisk westerly, average
humidity. GO per cent; barometer corrected
10 read TO sea level az A. NJ, 3osi; j
7. NJ, 30.li
recorded by the o'nc,ai thermometer, Is shown
in the ANNEXED table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
DEAL FOR TRINITY FL. BUILDING

Trinity court. at 20 to sc Trinity place
an old fashioned six story store and loft
building facing Trinity graveyard and
Just north of Rector street. was bought
Yesterday by the Alliance Realty Com
pany. william H. Chesebrough, president
from the Mutual Life Insurance Company
The site measures 104ixi2.4Xl0S.9x52
,;oodale, Perry & Dwight were the bro
kers in the transaction. The property
was acquired by the Mutual Life last
month In foreclosure proceedings. Ad-
joining on the south is a twenty-eight foot
vacant parcel owned by the United States
Express Company for the preservation OF
the light OF the company's skyscraper at
Rector street. To the north is the Ameri-
can Bank Note Companys building. The
new owners expect to remodel Trinity
court and install seven stores on the
street floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
VAN BEURENs LEASE BUILDING.
Tenant Found at Last for Union So.
Lofts built Four Years AGO.

The Van Beuren estate has leased the
twelve story building at tho northwest
N Union Square and Fifteenth street, ac-
corolng to report In uptown real estato
circles. -Four years ago the Van Beu-
rens built the building, but because Of
their opposition to leasing the building
niecemeal 1t has never been tenanted
Another reason for the idleness OF the
structure was the price at which tho
building was held. At first $4,000 was
the asking price. but 1t is said that II
has been rented now for less than
5000 Samstag & Helder Bros. were
said TO have taken the building, but this
was denied by the firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

Tho Frank l.. Fisher Company has
lensed 10 :. ". Bicknell the four story
house at Isl West Elghty-ilrst street for
term of years, and the three story
house at go West Seventeen street to
Mary L. Ash for term OF years.
Worthington Wh!tehousc has leased for
Carl u. Jackson the American basement
dwelling at II East Eighty-second street
to William Meyer.
Pease K Gilman have rented for Mrs.
John :. Roadway TO Mrs. Abby H. Bartlett
the five story American basement dwelling
at IS East SiNty-seventh street, between
Madison and Park avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
LIS PESDENS.
Manhattan.

l5SrH ST, 5?i west-samuel wacht agt
lsidor Bear ct al foreclosure OF mort
Emma \ Mathew e, al foreclosure. %
mortgage attys. Butler Brown Wyckon
wEsT 81 i:o-Excelsior Savings Bank OF
the city OF New York agt WIN Don
nelly ct al foreclosure OF mortgage
sOTH ST. s33 hasi,mAasIsgnas Ws.s%sTn
ST NiCHoLAs Az, W cor l7sth st, etli
>ico--Joscph i Marx agt brendon Trad.
attvs. Lose & connolly.
SI'FFOIK ST. i9--Wm NJ Martin agt Morris
st i" Cadwalader. wickersham & TAFT.
A9rH ST, 3 $, 100 q W of 9Th av, i3SloO5 x
irrcg uiar--Louis Levine agt Nathan g
House ct a. action to set aside decd
ST NIcH39LAs Az ,,, Hs-t 80, baron Dc
foreclosure OF mortgage; attys NJ =
l,SrH sT n :, 2Is.G g. o. Amsterdam
Earle T. Carman ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage; attys, Pressinger New
combe.
KIRHslDE Az ", b1i.7 q Of wellesley
Az, 5i.3xed.l. and Park View Terrace. n =
ond National Bank of Hoboken agt Jennie
\ Reid ct al partition suiU' attys,
M0VRIS AZ, 9 s. 1870 u Of 's5th st, COX
NJ G--Imogcne Whiltleses.y agt Meyer
iiarr met Al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE
atty, u Burke.
Months Az, . =, so n n OF l65th st. COX
s5-Emma y Hodman agt Adelphine
Hym,s 81 ri foreclosure OF mortgage);
at'y II Miller.
CAMBRELLENG Az, e,s, ~ n Of Bayard
81 7oxl5i l-IIenidmin Cohen agt Martin
Kelly ct al foreclosure OF mortgage);
ats, 4 II Levin.
TIFFANY ST, corner Of oak Point av.
lOOY lOO--Eist Bay Land and Improve
inrnt 90 AIT BruDT hrt.Hcia! stone Works
- Al foreclosure OF mortgage), atty.
n G Dorsctt
LOT -, block 2sy, map Of l76 lots Of
Bathgate Estate---William A Peters agt
Martha Graham Perna ct al foreclosure
OF mortgage atty, l. Hennessy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
MORRIS PARK SEWER PLANS.

Morris Park Taxpayers Association,
representing $500 lot buyers, will meet
at the Hunts Point Palace. 1881 street
and southern boulevard, this evening to
consider "A special arrangement with the
CITY authorities for the payment of the
cost for the construction OF sewers in the
Morris Park tract. James II. Murphy
a director OF the association, is Of the
opinion that with the rapid progress made
in the construction of the White Plains
avenue subway line and the installation
OF "A sewerage system an era Of activity will
take place in this section.