davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
3 COURSES
REMAIN To
CONTINUE
BA Tie
Prisoner Sleeps Well and Follows
Usual Prison Routine, Appar-
emily Unshaken by Defeat.

Leo Frank in his cell at the
Tower, began Wednesday laying
plans for the last-ditch battle for
ais life-the final struggle under
the grim and ever-thickening
shadow of impending doom.
Blow on blow the Supreme Court
decision following the verdict and the
ruling of the lower court, has left
Frank mistaken, and now, confront
ing odds apparently insurmountable,
he has begu an new fight as calmly as
he prepared for that memorable trial
last July
Reports from the Tower Wednes-
da ymorning said that Frank had
slept well-as we'll as usual, and that
means very well indeed His wife's
second visit of the fateful day lasted
| until 10:30 o'clock, after which the
| prisoner retired.
fs. Takes Usual Exercise.
| Apart from the unusual number of
visitors. Tuesday was spent much as
any other day by the prisoner The
BARRIERS visit was on schedule time.
He had his hair trimmed. in addi-
ton to the daily shave. In the af-
ternoon he took his acknowledgements
and calisthenics.
A great and abiding faith in his in
nocence and it's ultimate triumph. or
most consummate nerve and impu-
dence, is sustaining the prisoner in a
role of fortitude and calmness per-
haps without parallel in the annals
of the tate.
Three courses are open to the ac-
cused man. and they are being pom
dered carefully by him and his at
torneys before it shall be decided
which card to lead for the final trick
in the game.
The first plan may be expressed as
motion for a rehearing before the
upreme Court-the same body which
handed down an adverse finding on
Tuesday.
Must Have New Evidence.
The second course is what is
termed an extraordinary motion for
a new trial in the uperior Court
the trial court in the case-based on
newly discovered evidence
The third plan is an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States,
on the ground that the defendant was
deprived at his trial of certain con-
stitutional rights.
All three of these courses, or any
one or two Of them. may be invoked.
Even If failure was the portion of all.
it would be possible to defer the final
endin gof the case as much as a year
perhaps longer
The second course, as given in the
foregoing, is not deemed practicable
at present; at least, there has been
no hint of any new evidence turning
up that could warrant the filing of an
extraordinary motion.
Lawyers Sift Ruling.
Franks lawyers are working over
the Supreme Courts finding, sitting
both the asserting opinion of the four
judges and the dissenting opinion of
the two in the effort to extract suff1-
cient strength for case to be pre-
sented in the fight for a new trial, but
wheher in the Supreme Court OF
Georgia or of the United States is
uncertain.
1t also is understood that the dis
senting opinion of Chief Justice Fish
and Justice Beck. to the effect that
evidence of Franks relations with
women other than Mary Phagan was
inadmissible, will be used basically in
the next legal battle. in whatever
court it may be waged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
South America Joins
In Panama Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-The
United States Commission to South
America representing the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition reports
that all the seven countries visited by
them, Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina.
Chile. Bolivia, Peru and Venezuela, will
have extensive exhibits at the expo
siJion.
Argentina recently appropriated ST.
3OO. 600 of Government funds, which
places that nation at the head of all
foreign countries participating.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Former Co-Ed Sues
For $4,000 Damagse

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Feb 1S.-Miss
Marie Seebach, of Peru, ILL.,, sued the
University of Illinois trustees and
faculty for $4,000, presumably be-
cause she was dismissed from the
institution for deficiencies in her
classroom work.
Miss Seebach was a special student
in the college of literature and arts
in 1909, coming from Northwestern
University.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Roentgen Ray Finds
Boy Has 2 Stomachs

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERNE, SWITZERLAND, Feb. IS.
Doctors, using the Roetgen ray, dis
covered that a 1s-year-old youth
possesses two stomachs.
The boy has been suffering from
stomach disorders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Snow Wrecks Biggest
Hothouse in the World

NORTH WALES, PA, Feb. 1s.-
Under the weight of tons of snow the
roof of the largest hothouse in the
world-the Florex Gardens-collapsed
and many of the 10000 rose stalks,
valued at many thousands Of dollars,
were destroyed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Sought Gas Leak in
Cellar and Found It

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Nicholas Hen
ningsen, an engineer, sought gas
leak in the basement of Quipn's sa-
loon, guided by lighted match. Doc
tors at the German Hospital said that
he might recover
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Bishop BZanes Reton1ers for Spread of EmZ3
SEN. BACONS BODY LIES in STATE TO-DAY
Bandit Steals $6,400
In Express Package

PEORIA, ILL, Feb. 16.-Blood-
hounds to-day are seeking the trail
of a lone robber who entered the Of
flee of the Adams Express Company
last evening, beat c. L. Brown. the
agent. unconscious and escaped with
a package containing $6.4OO in cur
rency.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Chicken Thief Drops
800 in Looting Coop

SMYRNA, DEL, Feb. 1S.-Charles
Carey, a farmer, had SIS worth Of
chickens stolen. The thief, however,
dropped a wallet containing $50 in
the coop. Carey would like similar
visits
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Sled Hits Wagonload
Of Eggs; One Broken

HUNTINGTON, n. Y. Feb. IS
A bobsled carrying 81 persons crash
ed into delivery wagon loaded with
eggs. Several persons were hurt. but
only one egg was broken,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Plain Cap and Gown
For Vassar ''Grads'

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, Feb. 1s.-
For the first time in the history of
vassar the seniors will wear caps and
plain gowns at the commencement ex-
ercises next June instead of elaborate
gowns.
Permission of the faculty has ben OBJ
tanned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Driven to Suicide
By Unusual Sun-Dog

HARTFORD, CONN, Feb. 1s.-While
Northern Connecticut was witnessing
sun-dog of unusual size and brilliance,
William j. Farrell, of No. S31 Front
street, believing the end of the world
had arrived, hanged himself.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Microscopic
Business News

TT N the classified col
umns of The Geor-
Il gian and American
there are published
daily little Want Ads"
that mean worlds to
some, more than you
ever dreamed a mite
could enrich.
Many of them are
startling, wonderful,
practical and powerful
prescriptions for sue
cess. Try one to-day
tomorrow - c0ntinu-
ously.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-18
Woman Hires Maid
To Look After Cats

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. H. B.
Graham, wealthy woman, has hired
a special maid to look after her cats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

atty, 20, sspin.ky' 81 Sss.aa ar, -. $500 800
eps,a St 5. c4.. W. s,s .s,n w va sSs
IF mtg $500, 2 yrs per cent; atty;
i,5rW So @G s FIJI 1Tiy s,h sv. icss,s 1i io
% Riverside Drive; Feb :. 2 yrs, 5is
,sTfi 'F ST. ssy W ss o 'S TaiS
TO Emisrant Ind Bank, 81 Chambers
s 81 rss 3 n yrr per cent? atty, ID.
$50 > ws. E ssf A s:,s g TO se'lspS
we Mss 'is Msa. ss ss"' ,ss s'y.
ssS 5, ives. End SST hSs Co 10 aslopo
we %:od Mss l's n Maiden sent sS, 20
Borough Of Tho Bronx
MoshoLU ARnwAY NORTH. n :. Ass
SO Jerome ay. xioo-Emiiy Gaul TO AYR
PC; atty. Lawyers u 4 r Co.; iso
ANTHoSY Nv. so7s. 3, a5.ixsioo.s,g5asG7''gG
isSysrs TT : T CO. iss p~ay , $4,000 5000
icox76-sinber Realty CO to Greenwood
Cemotery, 40 Bway. Feb I, 6 yrs, 8 y @.
sTEBBlNs Hv Z g issS s ST. ia,,aso ,'0 10
Rogers av--6rossman Bros n Rosen baum,
corpn, to Geo Johnson Hanover
Township j; atty. Title q a. T Co. i7s
nARNEs Az, . $, 2sJxi2o sxa5.i2s.icXSinUDUss
listh s.. Jan 81. . yrs, 6 y CT a,,ys
Clock < & X. ssi i4sth $3.50
WASH ~ Az. Sc is5th ct. io0xiOOs
a CONSTR Co to Peerless Holding
Co .iar at Feb 1, y c; a,tys. LIND
T. cedsr st. ...,.....,,. - $500
SANE pROPERTY-same TO Pincus Lowen.
feid los seth ct. <eb Q. l yr D OF
LOT $40. map portion Hun; ee,'ESwin
Roberts 90 Mary Meissner IA Washington
81. Hoboken. " J. Feb 9. yra . e.
attys Lawyers T 7 Co. $50
whiTLock Az. cor ii.,ih st iIocs seo
sp"n9rd av ne 200 W Brown av. bOy
ieO,Hush Duny TO Marie A Ho,er. iT.5
Hiidreth a =. Sd av ard lash s; ii 900
Mary Corkey 60 Alice wall son.r
vie, y j, Jan IS. yrs p C; atty.
Frank Gnss 22i5 Westchester $500
CLINTON Az, =. $40 8 10th vt. Q lots
sas,h eoNloc m,ses. each $50 oOc-
MMEs'on Bldg s6S 70, Inc, 70 Manhattan
per bond; atty. T q Co i76 Bway .ST2oo0
JENNINGS ST. p 1919 Union ms
iOyN-. also Jennings ct = l,o2 .
mon aN 2bNiO0. also Ritter pi. =
1851 Union av. 25Ni02: also Jennings
81 Gt6.s q Union ay. ?siixtooD
sFi lAs'h II; pr mtge S3S6oo. Jan 81
Yrs c; atty, W W ADAM. AL Il
isisT ST ZOO i. 3. 5oxssio..ssaa;,s,ss' $50
same pr mtEe $4,000. Jan 81. yr,
- same "''S ''.'''.' ........,. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
attys. Kantrowi,z

rel. at'ys' Kantrowi'z f, s2o
18TH sr, 5 =. 2Iis g Grand boulevard.
l6 SN&g -. sept 10, lss5--Jno Y q Augusta
Darragh TO Manhattan Life las 20.
attys. Rspa!.o & Kennedy. 6s Bwsy $4,000
UNION Az cor isSth ST. 4ONl0o, June .,
lalO-R & " Realty 90 to Ralph L Bax-
Ter, attys. Calm y * l.. $50 Bway. 900
18TH AN tWakered, r. 35iXll4. beng
y lot SIS. Feb s. isis-Beni r. Jr. and
Leila Il Brown 20 Marcel!a Cakes; atty
o Co lfb Bway ..,.....,.t 9,toO
3D Az. .6l5-i7. being lot -. map OF Mott
Haven. e7.5 W l4oth st, t73Nlo0x4t5 SIX
loo July 81. lso3--.lacob hermann to
Peter Freess. s';ys, Hummel & H. 1871
IA THiATE Az. ,. 80 l1lth 81 toSloo.
May g. isst--Mary \ Trtanor to y Y
~" ins & Trust 60. atty. l. r ca. 100
nNay ...................... y2,.Qy
NiSE Az, 1cl7. " =. lspN'0o Aus IS 1905
Wm l. and Laura g rh"lan 81 al 20 ny
" Powell, atty, /. r GO, 100 BWay 1880
iiIH ST. ~ " 10 SNIOplt May o..
lH!2-Inrrtire Holding GO 10 kath J
Moore ct a.; at'ys Chrystic. " & u 10
LOTS i5s-l6i, map Al Sec 4 wye estate.
Feb /. 1905 Mary + Mr.ueeucy To- Wash
ius'on rru.t go. V; attys, Russell 4
narC. p Nds-au st.....,.........,Sl,O 0o
DIVISION 81 - 80. :, runs " 1916
e - " 70 " \ v 81
.. 10 :" - - :" beg Louis .uJ
'huke Wink!vr Il al to Ami" DoWarsky;
ATTY Ell!s ll6 Nassau ST.. 50 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
ME- HANGS LIENS.
Manhattan.

BpWERN, cs2-Brooklyn Vault Light go agt
Meyer SAINT Wolf Santt and Frank no.
senh'"!n, owners Fraad Contracting Co.
contractor .................... si35 -
10TH Az. 100 and l0e-Williani Corrlgan
Urt Michael Mcclure. owner. Long &
Hagen, contractors .................-.Sl t
9TH Az. n " cor 10th st 5llNig.-x trey
Acme Metal Ceiling Co ngt Edward
Friedman. owner; II A krauss. contrac-
10TH Az. 100 and leo--H " Bel 20 ast
Michael Mcclure owner, Long 4 Hagen.
contractor ....................-.. ...SgiO :
lirH ST. 4l3 80 ils VII W He'll 90 AK
" W Aston, owner. john j t;illen lessee
Long Hagen, Contrscto ,..,..... {3l1.,.
N1TH ST. $40 aud 81. W--AmcriCan Stci -
k.nova'ing and Stucco agt Katherine r
lindtman. owner and contra ctor..... Z 90
ieTH ST 10 Waterproof Products Co, In,
ng' Arthur brisbane. owner: Anton strand
contractor, Thomas flaming, sub con
NTH ST, ~ W-Reinhardt Bros agt y y
Real Estate Security co. owner: MCNIcka-
Guil!ard Realty Co. contractor il40
NTl ST. 53s E--Wiliam kral agt kath-
cr!na BOZ, owner and contractor ..sll.65
HUGHES ~, .3lo-tiiusepp" Mungo ct nl
" Nicola Tedeshi, owner; Charles A
'urhy, contractor. .,............... $50
lSoTlI ST, .. whole front River =, 10
Gerard ay- B"lhlehem steel GO ~ Henry
l. Morris owner; WHY'S Overland Co
lessee. Radl"y steal Constr Co, con.
iaiTH ST, e77 to ssi FL GreenSers 60 60
vs. Huellesbach Constr Co. owner and
contractor '''f,.. '............,, Sinl,S0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

ssTH ST. $50 L. store ana part collar
John " liasr-u, trustee. to Rudolph
Lang 3A6 4 N7,h -, . yrs from MAJ
!, 1915 atty, = Hocnniueor. Beek-
HOUSTON ST. i.s L. store ana bsm ,;Oo
Albert Westptsl to fredh Wcsipfal and
sno. BALDWIN, l. I, yrs FROM Feh :
1914. atty + ONen $40 Bway. 81. 500
18TH ST 40 W, all-Martha u Philips
90 chas Papas. 30 W 18th -, 10 st. YRS
TON Pc !. 1910. atty, II Il Herman,
lOoTIi sr. a2a L, a!lIAbr Goodman ,'VV Wv
Morris sobe 222 T. lois, st 3 a.i2 yrs
from Feb 2 l3li. atty l. LATER. 81
Chambers 81 Observation-Disclosures. ii 5Lo
ALLEN ST. l0i, store Morris Iipschi,a
to samuel Wa,mnn A. Allen ~, YRS
from Ma! l, iSli... ............. $3.50
l3tTH ST, 20 W store and part hsin,-
Jacob Coleman to Hyman Doger, als
clinton St SIP yrs from Feb T. 1914:
atVs, B.rnheimer & J. Brws co. l@Sth
- ana Amsterdam av...,............sTS
Bronx.
iSsTH IT so2 u all-KarolInc Rothsch,i
to johanna Zuleger 80 Cathedral Park
WAY YRS from Feb |, lgll: atty, |. \
SieNn. % cathedral Parkway Slss
ALEXANDER Az, ~, = " cor l3ath st
store. SS-thas kIrcht to Goo schoect
at3 lb1th 81, . yrs from Feb l. 1914
attrs' Fitch, NJ & q. 80 Nassau St 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
HOSPITAL LEASES DWELLINGS.
New York Hospital Takes over Two
Sixteenth street Houscs,

New York Hospital has extended its
control over additional property in the
vicinity OF its site OH Fifteenth and six
,eenth streets just west OF Fifth avenue
ny leasing from Mrs Edwin G. Post and
Mrs. q. ". Klssell the two dwellings at
~ and 10 West Sixteenth street. They
are directly opposite the hospital and oc-
cupy plot 66.Sx92 Horace S. Ely 4
GO. negotiated the lease. which Is for a
term OF years. Recently the hospital an
hounced the purchase of a block further
uptown az site for new institution
Pease N Gilman have leased for y. F..
franckc his four story and basement
residence at 1ii East Thirty -seyent h
street to Mrs g. Spencer.
Douglas l.. Gilman d Co. have leased
Tor the estate of Annie Il. Thorne. 90
East fittIeth street. a five story Ameri,
can basement house, for long term OF
years. To Thomas l.. Manson.
The Duross Company has leased the
three story dwelling at 300 West Nine
teenih street to Hannah Burns
The Duross Company has leased the
three story dwelling at ga West Twenty
sixth street to Mario Delpiano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Local Interests Greatly Con-
ccinrd Over Introduction of
IIcrrick-Schaap Bill.
GLIB SEEKS 4 SITE
Dyckman Corner Sold for I'm.
prOvemcnt-Sitc Purchased
for Uptown Synagogue.

More important than anything reported
krally was the announcement from Al.
bsny yesterday OF the introduction OF a
bill in the Legislature by Senator Herricl
and Assemblyman Schaap calling for n
referendum on the proposal to reduce the
tax rate on buildings to one-half the rate
on land. 1t is practically the same meas
ure which was presented In former Leg
lslaturc, which has been known as the
Sullivan Short bill and the Salant- Schaap
hill. ON its first appearance the bin was
defeated before II came to u vote Last
year II was given such support by So
alists and single tax advocates that IL
vas only after the most vigorous opposi-
on by real estate interests that the bill
was killed.
Knowing that tho bill was to he intro
dJced at this session OF the Legislature
sud knowing too that local advocates of
the measure had worked M a strong cam
rlgn IN favor OF It, representative real
estate organizations have already started
counter campaign. their activities up to
tnis time having taken the form, of dis
issions Of the measure by taxation en-
,eris who have attempted TO show the
Iillacies of proposed system
There is no doubt that thousands OF
rent payers favor the measure, believing
that should it become law il would have
the effect of lowering rents through COM
telltng land owners to improve their prop-
critics to obtain income with which to pay
the increased tax on the land These
people are planning campaign which
real estate interests actually fear may be
10 taI g.,
10 the measure that II will place n pre-
MUM on intensive building which will
result In great congestion. 1t IS pointed
out the measure Will work forfeiture
OF ownership In lands which are not III
for Improvement at this time and that a
zeal estate panic Is hkely 10 result
Those who favor this Herrick- Schaap
bill admit IL Is a long step toward the
single tax. Real estate interests on the
other hand declare that the single tax
cannot be applied TO New York city with
out causing practically the destruction of
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
EXPRESS. STATIONS ON 81" LINES

The Public Service Commission has APP
proved the location of the following ex-
press stations on the elevated railroads OF
the PETERBOROUGH Company. in addition 10
those already passed upon: Second ave-
nue. line. at Fourteenth and Forty-second
stro.ts: Third avenue line at Grand and
Houston streets: Ninth avenue line. nj
Cortland, Warren, Desbrosses. Christie
pher and Fourteenth streets The COM
mission did not approve Of express sta
tons at Thirty-fourth street and l45th
street on the Ninth avenue line. En-
press service Is 10 go into effect when
the third tracking OF these lines Is COM
pleted The commission says that all sta
ton platforms to be built or rebuilt
should he long enough to accommodate to
trains of at least eight cars with side
doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
FshS Marvin :s::;; 81: ' t:": ::
Kenneth lvee Z r. Hudson River. re -

COY RTLANDT Az. =, $50 Il 1921 St 2ay
IA also Morris nv = cor ItStb A.,
blNIol Edna J. Grover agt Everett var.
t!s'n WARRANT Of attachment, atty, " v
I'D Az, 1859; also Bergen av. G4s--Anton
Frokopowlc1 agt lgnatE schwartz ct al
4. "''''''
FREMONT Az. II cor prospec. ay IOOyI76
Clement n Smith ct al Hgt Thomas /
iiiEgihS et al partition suit, ATTY, = Il
flanfr. $500
JENN Nus ST : cor Vyse av. l0ON3s-
william BuChmuller aEt ,rlspi Cor.trt.c-
ton co ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE,
atty. q Hahn.
same egt same foreclosure OF mortgage:
atty. - Hahn.
LOT lis, subdivision No I. map village of
Morrisania New York Life Insurance 90
agt Arthur Fuchs foreclosure 81 mort
gage. Httys, Emmett g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Movements of Naval Vessels.

WASiINGTDN. Feb. 4-The hattlc-hip.
wyoming FLORIDA, Delaware and Utah
destroyers ienleN Drayton. Mayrant, Nc
Gail Warrington. Paulding Ammen. Burrow s.
Patterson, Trippe. Tanning, Beale, Jarvis
Jtnkins ana Jouctt tugs Ontario. Sonoma
1aHkion. oscr"lL Golfers Lebanon, CvDlop~.
Guachnhyhho Ray; battleAhips Louisiana
and New Hampshire and destroyer Parker
at Guantanamo; dcstroyerH Monaghan.
rlusser and Sterett a. Miami collier Jason
at Hampton Roads, cruiser pes Mnines at
Havana, Hunboat Annapolis ut san Fran
cisco, cruiser California at san Diego and
bHttieship Michigan at Norfolk
The gunboat Wheeling has sailed from
New orleans for Guacsnaysho Bay. the
sunhoat Dolphin from Vera Cruz for Tam
pico and the destroyer Benhan from New
port Tor Guantanamo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MUSIC PUBLISHERS IN LEASE.

! Nelson 4 Lee. with Pease e. Gilman.
have leased six offices on the Broadway
side of the new Strand Theatre Building.
at the northwest corner OF Broadway
/ and Forty-seventh street. to the f. b.
Haviland Publishing Company. music
publishers. now located on West Thirty
seventh street.
! Edgar \. Manning has leased for term
OF years the store and basement at 25s
! Firth avenue to the Royal Copenhagen
/ Porcelain and Danish Arts, Inc. OF is
I West Thirty third street.
The Duross Company has leased the
store ut iil-iS3 West Fourteenth street
TO Bernard Poragalo. the fourth loft a,
! IL West Twentieth street to A. j.
/ Crystal. and the eighth loft at West
sixteenth street to Fried d Cohen
III. 4 l.. Hess have leased the fourth
floor In 2il to 245 West Thirty seventh
street to Joseph D. Mcclure. printer and
binder. for term OF ten years: also
tn" tenth iioor 10 the +. &. Amerton Com
pany FOX a similar term.
The Charles T.. Noyes Company has
leased offices In 1888 Liberty street to
Crawford W. Marsh and Philip Zalkind ::
offices in the Fulton Chambers Building.
NO. 1o2-1O4 Fulton street. to Isaacson a.
Blank. and in the Hanover Building.
l5O-l32 Pearl street to Thomas Il. Lind
sey.
The F. r. Wood. w. IT, polson Com.
f"''s nus i'hS'i tllt store 1T AM
sterdam avenue 10 Hyman and Joseph
Sudnovsky.
Ludwig G. Traube has leased the store
ana basement az 1918 Madison avenue
TO kostin Il Wcllcngton
tn" buross Company has leased the
fourth and sixth lofts in 20 West T'irty-
eighth street to Marie La Tour for ,
term OF five years, and the second loft
IN liz West Fifteenth street to a Mr.
kisistinas.
l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co have
leased to the German Artistic Weaving
Company the store basement and sub.
basement In 10H-l1l Prime" street
Daniel Birdsall 4 Co. have leased a ,of,
IN 42S Fourth avenue to Cohen & Co !.
space IN West Forty-seventh street to
George III. Hubert space In 1921 West
Twenty-third street to the A. d r. Orns-
inent Company; loft in 60-62 East
Eleventh street to T. Hu,ner & Co. : also
in 3d-3S East Twelfth street loft 70
the Colonial Clothing Company also lofts
IN . West Twentieth street 10 Alsofrom
Bros. Il Gottfred. to Harry Canaan, To NJ
Bo'og md 20 n. Black 4 Co. also the
lofts In 10 Reade street TO the q. O. Arrow
smith Company; the store and basement
in - Franklin street to Brown Norton
e. CO. the first loft in rs and IL Frank
lin street TO Seibald NJ. Hohl. and the third
lott IN iss and 500 Broadway to NJ Dia-
mond ~ Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

Az ~ :, bot sist " s.d So. 10. a.
per foreclosure OF tax lem, atty. 4
s'rii TT; u,,s. bet LIST & ID ave lot IL
uor.closur" OF tax LEM, atty \ Wey.
ss Th"H sr. n :. he, /. 9 % Az. II, .
Rudolph wallach Co vs. Henrietta Cohn
foreclosure OF tax Hem; atty A Wey.
s,s @sH ST. n $. he, Is, ov & Az 4 10, ia
Rudolph Wallsch 60 Isaac I.ihermau
foreclosure OF tax lienp: atty, \ Wey-
s'Th ST. So bet LIST I'd avs lot e.
foreclosure of tax LEM; atty, \ woy-
t3D ST. bet 9th & 9Th avs lot 60
Hudolph Wallach Co " Robert . Van
Neymann
9th ST. y - he, Amsterdam 4 Columbus
q Eckerson foreclosure % tax Hem;
atty, 4 weymsnn.
Columbus ay, lot 50--Rudolph Wallach co
VS. William Hayes foreclosure OF tax iien)
AZ ATTY weymann
Rudolph Wailach Co vs. j schwarzwa alder
a Son foreclosure OF tax lenD atty. A
nth ST. n =, het columbus and Amster-
aam avs lot l-kudoiph wallach Co agt
a1H's u wTolIyGr foreclosure of taA lien);
18TH ST n " "Adolph Ricsenhcrg ct al
az apmn II negSlm a.. ct al ,forsCosure
LEWIS ST $, 20 y n OF stanton st, six
Fannie 9SI E E5.ssriE KsT"CGhag as
mortEage,: atty, II Miller
COLUMBUS AN, " cor S0th st, I09.2SG4--
Nerio Land co sgt Orleans Real Estate
90 ct al foreclosure OF mortgage); attys,
otis a Otis.
l26TH ST, s. e75 n q Of Sth NV, 75xsa.lO-
New Jersey Terra Gotta co agt Arthur
Greenneld, Inc, ct al counter claim)
attys. Phillips q Avery
l:SrI ST, sbs 10 $50 W New Jersey Terra
Gotta 90 ast Arthur Greenfield, Inc, ct al
Counter claim attys, Phillips a. Avery.
93D ST, 340 Erred Fuld agt Frederick
Plaut ct al foreclosure Of mortgage)
atty. W ii W S,hutt
Bronx.
LOT Sc. section II. block 2s4A--Sitneon NJ
Barber hgt James Woolf ct al faction
TO forcrlose tah Hem; atty, q Balm
l5GTh Sr, H. 100 n OF Elton av, e2xiOO
Mary renndorf eNtrX, agt Diedrich
Brandt foreclosure OF mort sage, ATTY,
Il II Bergman
LOT s:2 In blk I, amended map property
y Rose known AZ Mupen estatc-Sidncy
u ilickoA Hgt Joseph Cootc ct al tfors.
alssass Of Wt4!i stu. Ws!n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
LAT 1908 THIRD AVENCE.l
Ry George Price.
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday:
Thr Copy Company. Inc" Manhattan;
cani,al. $4,000: directors John w. OBren.
Mortimer Foster, New York; Mary AIMS
Foster valley Cottage. Rocklsnd county
III & T. Realty Company. Inc. Manhat-
tan; capital. 10000: directors William
iamkay Isador Weissberger and Jacob
Newmark, New York.
Jorai Realty Company, Inc, Manhattan
csnI;nL fi0, 900: directors, Joseph Rosen-
.~,is, New York; Raphael Lyons. wood
mere, H. l.. and William Rosenboom. New
YORK. -
canitaI 200; directors, Isaac Miller, Hes
.ts Miller and Aaron j. Silverstein. Brooklyn.