davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
REWED AFTER so YEARS
Couple Renew Marriage Vows
at Golden Ceremony.

Nj and Mrs. Nicholas 1mandt or COL
lcec Point renewed their marriage VOWS
last night after being welded fifty years
The golden wedding ceremony and "A din
ucr. at which one hundred persons. all
relatives, were present. took place at the
Irifth Avenue Restaurant. in Manhattan
The orchestra played a wedding march
as Mr.. and Mrs. Imandt their family as
somblcd 10 witness the ceremony. en-
tered the room at the side OF the dining
room y clergyman read the marriage
service and the old couple responded just
as they did fifty years aGo.
At the dinner tho tables were arranged
10 form q Maltese cross, at which MI.
and Mrs. Imandt their four children If
teen grandchildren and few great
grandchildren were seated. At small
square table at the centre of the cross
was seated the youngest great-grand-
child
Mr. and Mrs lmsndt were born in
Treves. Russia. in 1871 and 1912 re-
spoctively They were married there on
February 6. 1864 That same year they
came 10 New York. where Mr. lmandt.
whose grandfather was tailor to Prus-
eian nobility. opened a tailoring estah-
lishment lie is still in the same bust
ness in Manhattan Mr. Imandt is a
NJ, mhcr of tile Merchant Tailors Society
OF New York. Past Noble Grand Of Ju-
piter Lodge. I. q. -. F. and treasurer or
Columbia Lodge 81 Knights and Ladies
Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
GIRL SAYS WAITER
is JILT AND THIEF
Rose Declares GObak Took Her
$500 and Left Her on the
WaV TO Church.

Charged with having stolen the saw
mss, amounting 10 more than 1900. Of
Rose Boniczka, who says he Tilted her on
the day set for their marriage. Samuel
Gobak. a waiter, Of 40. l22 East End ave-
nue.. was remanded to the Tombs yester-
day by Magistrate Marsh to await eX-
animation tomorrow.
Tho complainant, nineteen7year old
domestic servant. OF No. 81 Greenwich
street. testified that she met Gobak about
year ago. that he proposed marriage
soon afterward and was accepted The
wedding day was set for October IS, Miss
Boniczka said, and OF that day she with
drew all her savings from the bank and
Gobak took out 500 Of his own.
ON their way uptown. according 10 the
girl. Gobak took her money and rolled il
with his own for safe keeping He
then salG they would get dinner at a
hotel. and while she waited for him in the
restaurant he slipped out OF side door.
Rose waited for her lover for two hours
and then went home. She conhded her
loss 10 a girl friend. who communicated
with the police.
Saturday night this friend saw Gobak
in a Greenwich street restaurant and told
Miss Boniczka. who summoned Detective
Raftus In Gobak's pocket ihe police
say. Sas a handbook showing that he
had deposited 500 OH the day he dts
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Three Feet of Her Red, Red Hair
She'll Sell for $4,000 Cash
Diane Oste. Show Girl. To Be
Shorn of Vivid Locks with
Cold-Handlcd Scissors.

on the first day OF May Miss Diane
este. famous for her long, abundant red
hair. will surrender three feet OF the same
TO William Hepner. the wismaker. and
receive for it the sum OF 5000 in cash.
Miss este. who is a show girl in THE
Oueen of the Movies" al the Globe Thea
ire. reached the decision yesterday. 1t
was only after much elaboration. The
original orer to her was for the entire
four feet Of her hair. and the sum men
toned was $1,000 Miss este finally told
the hair man that she would give UP
three feet from the extreme length for
half the sum, and a series OF cables 70
and from Paris closed the deal.
The identity OF the buyer Of Miss Ostes
hair is hidden in Mr. Hepner's contract.
This secrecy is part OF the bargain.
But this much Miss este knows-the
woman. who is now abroad. is q well
known first-nighter in New York and is
famous for her entertainments OF an &C.
centric nature. And she needs the hair.
Miss este stated at the Globe Theatre
that the three feet would not be missed
by her. She also announced that she
would give farewell to- y-halr' party
on May !. which will wind up with
ceremony OF cutting il off by Mr.. Hepner.
A pair OF gold-handed scissors will he
used and kent by Miss este as a Soul
venr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

,ful The iron used in these mixtures is
poor quality.
But all that is nothing beside the fact
that these tonics make druukards Of wom-
en-. They arc useless as food The Brit
ish Medical Journal states that it would
require .9oS wine glasses OF one OF these
medicatcd wines. costing $50, 10 fur
rish the Eve ounces Of nOurishment a
O. nan being requires in a day. Think OF
the alcohol i'm those 1928 glasses
"No wonder Sir Thomas Barlow. who
was president Of the international Coun-
ell Of Physicians in London last August
no wonder he warns women against the
baleful medicated wine.
"rhoy must beware OF it If they would
not become drunkards. he says.
"Thc American Medical Association
| takes the same stand. and the Internal
Revenue Department shows what it thinks
Of these tones by obliging those who
sell them to have liquor license.
In spite OF these safeguards. indicated
wines are getting a strong foothold I'm
America. and many a family will have
occasion TO rue the day they entered
here"
! Not content with trying to save her sex
| from becoming drunkards, Mrs. Allen IS
seeking TO keep women from destroying
/ their good looks with beautifiers that do
not beautify.
poor. silly women are induced. on the
promise Of q bloom of youth complexion,
TO put things on their faces that cat the
| skin away" she says.
True, all beautifiers are not harmful
Some are merely epson salts, colored and
/ perfumed. But others contain zinc oxide
ammoniatcd mercury and corrosive subli-
mate. Think Of the effect on the skin,
! 81 have known Of women IN whom 2
! latent tendency was brought out TO a
| frightfui extent by one Of these patent
/ beautfcrs. In others the outer skin Is
! eaten away
B II consider war on these beautifers
only second in Importance TO war on medi-
cated wines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
GIRL ELOPER SHARES
BUIST'S FORTUNE
Miss De JanOn. Who Fled TO Be
Walters Daughter, Beneficiary
of Grandfather.
BY Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Philadelphia Feb. S-Mrs. Roberta
BUST Chaser. who as Roberta De Jsnon
eoped TO Chicago with Ferdinand y.
Cohen, a waiter ut the Belevue-StratfCrd
Hotel. OF this city. and who is the grand
daughter Of the late Robert BUST. will
receive an income for life OF IL per cent
of the proceeds Of the seed business left
by Mr. Buist She will also receive $500
in cash. the residue OF the income on
hand I'm the estate. The award 10 the
young woman was made I'm the Orphans
Court following the adjudication OF the
second account. The accounting shows
the estate Of BUST who died in Decem-
her. 1910. TO be worth $4,000.
The arrest Of the clippers in Chicago was
followed 10y Cohens indictment in Phila-
delphia for kidnapping. but he proved
that he had treated The girl as a dauGh-
ter and the charge against him was not
pressed.
In the girls possession when she was
arrested was found letter written by
Cohen several days before they left Phil
adelphia. asking her 10 think inc matter
over before she insisted that he run away
with her. Cohen wrote that he loved her
very much and did not wish 10 ruin her
future.
The girl had written. a letter in which
she said
This Is To certify that I, Roberta Dc
Janon. have left my home at the Bellevue
Stratford. IN Philadelphia. of my own
accord. and | also acknowledge that /
asked Fred Cohen TO take me with him,
and after refusing several times he finally
consented TO take me al his daughter
To the Chicago police the girl said:
when ! asked Cohen 10 go away with
me ] told him that | had never been al
lowed to play like other children and that
had been neglected. You see, one that
lives in a brownstone front in boule-
ward is not always happy"
A year after her elopement Miss De
Janon's grandfather died In Philadelphia.
Miss De Janon married stephen Chaser,
of New York in Los Angeles in January,
1911. They have since spent much OF
their time i'm California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
FILMS TO AID CHARITY
Work of Brooklyn Jewish Fed
Grafton To Be Shown.

The affiliated charitable societies of The
Brooklyn Federation OF Jewish Charities
have started a plan for city-wlde educa-
ton by means Of motion pictures of the
charity work being done by the fedora
ton.
II has been suggested that it would he
advisable 10 display these pictures in
New York City before they are released
throughout the country. 4 private per-
Torrance has been arranged. therefore,
TO take place on March ]. the Shuberts
having offered for the purpose the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. No. 1l9 West 39;h
street
The pictures consist Of film story in
two reels. entitled How the Jews Care
for Their Poor They have been pro-
duced through the courtesy OF the Uni
vcrsal Film Manufacturing Company. and
illustrate graphically the work of tho
charitable societies OF Brooklyn. An in
teresting musical programme has been
arranged for the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

BROOME ST. II 8. 50 Il c or Chrystie ~ 20
Xlo0s :: Excelsior Brewing co 10 Friedland a
Levine Bros, IS Forsyth II emtg $4,000 Feb g.
81 attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust co. so Broadway.
MARION ST 4. q : 27fx-: Giovanni cas-
ara 20 Antonio q Casszzs. % New Bowery'
FEB mtg g.. 500: s. attorney. Charles Ter
barini. 345 Broadway.
NEW BOWERY. at OF Madison
81 elk: Giovanni Casazza 10 Antonio cas-
azza. 81 New Bowery: Feb (mtg :lJoOOb :;
SEQ: attorney. Charles Zerbarini. $40 Broadway.
OAK ST, :. ~ . Of chestnut ST. runs
y . rs 20 OF New Bowery s.l0x :
i75x " ss3 10 OAK 81 n so 10 beginning:
Giovanni Casazza 70 Antonio @ and Luigi cas-
azza = New Bowery. i-3 part; all Hens: Feb
4 81 attorney. Charles ZeFbarin 3i6 Broad
way.
SEAMAN AVE. :. 80 n OF Academy 81,
sO1lOO Frederic + Fuller TO sarah g Fuller.
i5s West is5th ~ mtg $500. Jan q: SEQ.
attorneys. Wesselman q X. s. Liberty ~.
WATER ST. 3H n ;, ls.lOxe5.SXls. ilx62.,
Jeanette T Golden 20 Jennie Benning. 8 James
slip mtg s.. co0l; oct 20 1918: 81; attorney. y
r Walsh. a. city Hall pi.
SAME PROPERTY. Jennie Benning 10
Jennie Golden 3E Water ct mtg $500 Jan
:. 81 attorney. same above.
WEST END AVE. -. :. .sa?s Flora
Lsvenson to David Stern. 1884, East 18th u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
DEPLORES HASTE
AS AMERICAN EVIL
Baccalaureate Speaker Says
1t Opens Door to Graft
and Temptation.
CITY COLLEGE SENIORS
HEAR WARNING WORDS
Oldest Alumnus DisagreeS with
Or. Eliot and Declares Speed
Nav Sacrifice Essentials.

rs a nation and as individuals we arc
moving with too much speed. according
TO the Rev. Dr Joseph Anderson. "a, the
oldest alumnus OF the College Of the City
OF New York, who preached the baccs-
laureate sermon to the February. 1914.
graduating class yesterday afternoon.
Tho great hall of the college was filled
when tho graduating class IN caps and
Gowns marched in at 4 o'clock
Tho ceremony was presided over 10y
Professor Werner. president pro ten OF
the college. and. after a short reading
from the Scriptures and a song by the
choral society. Dr. Anderson spoke
pr Anderson doplorod the speed at
which. ne said. the American people live
and declared that undue haste was one
of tho great faults OF the nation and IN
ditiduals.
we arc living at too great speed. said
DR. Anderson. "and all great centres OF
humanity arc inclined 10 do the same
thing London has been doing it for forty
years. but New York IS worse, and New
York stands for the American nation IN
that regard.
"IImry." he continued. "is only condi-
ton Of mind. and VIC only hurry because
We allow ourselves TO he hurried. and IN
doing so arc likely TO give no thought To
D tho quality of the work We turn out or
are engaged in. The anxiety and the DC
sire To outdo the man alongside OF us
IN tho matter Of time and speed open tie
door to temptation. Tho temptation OF
bribery appears and We are confronted
with the temptation TO use unfair means
in competition i'm order 20 forge ahead.
Dr. Anderson said he was forced TO dis
agree with DR. Charles W. Eliot, prcsi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, who, he said
asked "Why should a man take four
wears TO do what he can i'm three The
sneaker said that speed i'm itself was an
admirable quality. II it was lot acquired
at the sacrifice Of more important esscn-
tails
Or Anderson ended his address with
q plea that the men before him should MT
lose sight " the necessity Of proper char
acter building and Development and point
cG out that whatever a mans accomplish
mente and qualifications may bc. they arc
io "a great extent nullidod unless lac has
behind them rlcral status that VIII bear
the most rigid investigation.
Az organ recital by Professor Samuei
Baldwin brought the ceremonies to close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
COOPERATIVE IDEA GROWS
Montclair Society Suggests
Membership Of 1000.


Montclair. y J.. Feb. S-The Montclar
cooperative society. which was started
two years ago. purposes 10 increase ne
membership TO one thousand. which VIII
make possible n larger and better ar
ranged plant. so that the cooperative idea
NAV be given a tcst on more compre-
hensiye scale.
n the contemplated enrolment If
achieved # IS probable that the society
will endeavor 10 carry into effect plans
which include the purchase Of building,
a Iarge increase I'm the business or ;ho
plant and venture into other fields or
successful bookkeeping. including eyentn-
ally the manufacture and storage Of food
stUns
AZ present the society has member
shin OF three hundred. and its store sells
to probably one hundred non-membcrs "
has n paid up capital 81 more than 800"
and does a business OF more than 100000
a year. II is said that the society IS now
saving its members from to 5 per cent
on purchases.
The proposed enlargement VIII he con-
sidercd at the annual meeting OF the so
ciety, soon to be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

There is now way Of becoming a
drunkard II alouc the tonic route.
According 10 Mrs Martha NJ Allen,
who heads the department in the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union that
wages wa ON alcoholic medicines, many
women are adoutinc this route. A girl
she saws doCsn'; have 10 brand herself
los ordering q cocktail when she wants 10
send the blood cpursing along her veins
She can mention some stimulating MKT
ure of beef iron and wine and she will
he lust as far along the path leading to
incbroty.
The practice Of serving medicated wines
IN restaurants has not yet been adopted,
hut the willy and insidious demonstration
I'm department stores Mrs. Allen asserts,
is furnishing many an innocent. unsus-
ncctiug woman with the materials for an
unintenUonal jag. For those who take
the tonic route to drunkards grave
don't do IT with their eyes open. No. in
decd
Good Mrs Smith. who has never served
wine ON her table. starts home after a
long day Of shopping rs she leaves thh
last counter the insinuating voice of
oemonstrator arrests her
Have a glass Of 'strengthina.' madam
harmless and muscle making mixture
no matter what ais YOU, it viii cure
YOU
Mrs. smith hesitatcs. but she takes the
glass and quaffs the mixture. And all
unwittingly she has consumed enough
alcohol TO imolant in her an ineradicablo
desire for strong drink.
Mrs Allen. who is starting campaign
against mcdicated wines. says they arc en-
urely discrodited in England, and that Is
why their makers are seeking market
Tor them in this country.
Ten thousand British doctors have de-
clarcd against them" she says. They
have declared that beef extracts with
alcohol are harmful rs well as useless
from tho tonic standpoint; the alcohol
precipitatcs the beef and makes ii harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
CHURCH'S 123D BIRTHDAY
Wesleyan Methodists Celebrate
at Belleville, N. j.

Bollcville. y. j. Feb S.-Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church celebrated
to-day its lid anniversary. The pastor.
the Rev Dr. Christopher II. Won Claim.
preached. Henry Harrison, the choir
master arranged special music The
four Oldest members Of the church-Ed-
gar Coeyman. John r. Depue. Alfred
Cooper and Mr.. Ackerson- made the col
lection.
Methodism was introduced N Belle
Vile IN 1871 by Miss Margaret Dow.
Belleville was then known as Second
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
LIS PENOENS.
FEBRUARY Z.
Manhattan

ssrH sT, asi East: Louis T Lshnsys 4
NcKcon Realty 60 e. al (,or.corurs q -,
attorneys. Norwood s. Msrden.
18TH ST 500 Vesf Estelle Clark ~ Her
j Kirkland 81 al (foreclosur. OF mtg; srvl
neys. Fuller & Prest.
ll4TH ST, Il East Milton J Bach a, \,
Schwarzkopf ~ al foreclosure OF mtEl. rs-s
news. Riegelman & Bach.
SYST ST. 53l East John 5 sufphsn q ic
Maurice : konheim 81 al tforeciosurs of nY
attorneys. Moses. Morris & Henderson.
4TH AVE, W cor ~ 18th -. exit. q
ave s. 50 n ~ Eth ~. Is SKIS ri
bounded on by 18th 81. 2 in rear y /.
line parallel with street. distant i5l H. nsk
line parallel with 4th ave. distant iij r. ssr
line parallel with 9Th ave. distant Is f.s i,
part, Broadway. :. eduidistan' betseer y
end 6lst SITS, runs y l0x l35ix = Il
l39 10 TO beginning: Madison ave. e cv Il
18th st. s. 2Nl00x irreg. MscOmhs Dam n "
s. plots 10 s. map Of property - E X =.
son. West Farms. Mary y Avcril ct Al 9
Forbes J Hennessey 81 al Cpsrttion); AZ
news. Goldsmith. Conan cole & Wales
l32D ST. 2o7 West: Mary Wcytisek ast 81
uel p Fields ~ al foreclosure % mtg. r'r,
ney. l. s LeNkowitz.
18TH ST. 247 West: Bowery saving hs|
agt Peter A French 81 nj foreclosure q M
attorneys Cadvalader Wickersham Tar
The Bronx.
LOT $50. map o, vashingtonville, Lihrr
White ast Nora 4 Dsubert action 10 fofrk
tax LEM: attorneys. Williamson x Brya
LOT IL. map OF Laconia Park. bllHi
White agt Marcella VI Cakes - al 'aci,,'
foreclose tax lien): attorneys, same as abr
LOT III, map OF Lsconia Park. sa~
same 81 al action 20 foreclOse tax lienls1e
neys. same as above.
MACOMB'S DAM PARK. " s. a, seUf
plot No s. "a Sx353.1N irreg. Mary ~
81 al agt Forbes J Tennessee n al 'p''rA
suit): attorneys. Goldsmith, g. & W.
EASTBURN AVE, .. 1880 y o.
g, a5x95. BOARD OF Education = the Retf7
church NJ America agt sarah Cohen 81 -
closure OF mtg: attorney, G l. Liyinssue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09


LEXINGTON AVE. 493. Q = 20xs5. Jan Il.
1903. Elijah \ Murtagh 20 Emicrant Indus
trial Savings Bank. 81 900. attorney Richard
O'Gorman - Chambers ST.
LOTS 2ej and 296. may 1910. property Forster
& schmitt at Broadway Riverdsie ave, etc;
Dee IL 1912. James McTirnan 20 Lawyers Titla
Insurance and Trust Co. 1850 Broadway. $3.50
RENWIck 81, ~. . :. runs COX $ lt'X s "
IA " 5Ox30 20 beg: Jan T. 1906. Harry Cor
don to Marie Weliner: 5000: attorney. Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broad
way.
ST LAWRENCE AVE. . :. - n or Man
sion st. 25X10O. Sent % 1906 Pose Middle
ton 70 Charles p Butler. eXr 100. attorney.
Elmer 4 Allen. g Broadway.
WASHlN TON AVE. =. i6n q = % i12d
ST. runs . tO9sX COX " 100 SIX 80 10 beg
Aug J. 1911 Nathan Horwitz TO security Bank
OF New York. $1,000. attorney oscar Eng
lander. 302 Broadway.
ID ,PleasarD AVE. W $ 20 II Of ID 81.
JOxlOJ 1Olinvillc): Aug s. 1904 John J. and
Louise Drake 10 Mary VI Tcese. $1,000. attor-
rey Robert Wallace Nnliamsbridge. y !.
9TH 1T. Gi9 TO &c East 5oS9i; July ..
1913. JoscTh and Lena Bsuman 70 al TO Alex
Tfeilfer. $4,000 attorneys. Arnstein 4 Levy
SAME PROPERTY. Nov II. 1913. same TO
Abraham e DH orsiSy. 5000: attorneys s'raus
3sB .T .'gs East. :. e5>as.o. April / 1907
Solomon Ttincr o. John j Schmitt. 5000, at
torncy Frank Schaefier. 1872 Nassau =.
33D ST 23G East :. 21X9s": same to
3aD II. 20 East 25x9s.s same to
sane. 1900.
iOTp n. D. g. - q 2 Of 5th ave. 20v9S 2
Ma : 1917. Mary = Deano 81 al 10 Nathan
J and Moses Packard. % Nassau 81. S2Jo1.
4nTH ST. q. 20 II % ith ave. 2lX9S Q:
Nov ie. 1919 Mary NJ T. Zoe =. Cyprisn L.
Dean aud Camille d Power 10 Nathan J and
Moses Packard. % Nassau 81: Sl.fOo.
sSTH 1T. 2i7 East 25xloo.s. Feb !.
1907. Cus.sv and Jennie Kalisk 20 Harry Rat
ncr and AFRO. $500. attorney Louis Felix.
lg2 RrCadrav
i34TTI ST. 3i4 West s. i0x99 ~; Jan n.
1907: joseph and Rce Rosenthai 10 Bella In
terberg. 5000. attorney, j. Roscnstcin ~
Liberty g.
i25TH ST s. g. 80 n Of Lenox ave. 25x
o011. April -. 1904. Alfred y Hanson 20 AMY
y Coleman S5uo. attorney. Lawyers Title In
surance anf Trust 90. 100 Broadway
18TH -, :. 80 n " Lcnox ave- 25X
% n same % saline. s.. 40
BETH 81 :. go 70 OF l.onox ave 2JN
90 n: same 20 same. 81 100.
i5iST ST &. - Il % Amsterdam ave-.
15N7f. IT. Dec 80. iJDS. Thomas Bailey 20 Will
tam Hoes. public administrator behalf %
Steohs mic VI GOurneyg: IS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and at
torney)
Interest S per cert unless otherwise stated
EERRI-ARY !
M attain.


BROOME ST g, So r. % Chrystis St
. SxlOOS prior mtg $4,000: Friedland & Le
vine Bros 10 Excelsior Brewing co. 2S Hart
ST. Brooklyn: Feb s: yrs. per cent; $780,
attorneys Holm " e. s SO Nassau -.
mtg 81, 000,: Oscawana Park Co 10 James r
Pierson. 20 West sd ST. Feb s, demand. per
cent: s. 900: attorney. LAWYERS Title Insurance
and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
SEAMAN AVE : =. $50 n ? OF Academy 81,
50xlO0: Sarah g Fuller TO william f Craft. q
Spring st: Jan q Cprior mtg s6,5oO'. ! yr 8
per cent: 81 900; attorneys, Wesselman & *. 80
Liberty II.
I'D ST. ls3 West n :. 22xloe9: CIuny Realty
Corporation 10 Nicholas Young. Lakewood
y J. and ano: FEB {; due. etc, as per bond
se5 900; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
co. l16 Broadway
15lST ST. 9. IS n Of Amsterdam ave.
25x741l: Harriet Bailey 10 Eleanor p Went
worth trustee. East orange. y j. yrs .
per cent: $500 attorney, George Ellis j"
Broadway.
The Bronx.
LAWRENCE AVE. . = 200 u Of Railroad
ave 75N200: Mary . Barter 70 Kate keyes.
l0l West elst st: Feb ); 3 yrs per cent (:
81 coo; attorney, William DAILY rs Broad
way
PLEASANT AVE. W. $50 Il 81 cisth ST.
50xiOO: John F Drake 20 Bronx Savings Bank.
40 fremont ave- Feb s. > yrs 81 per cent;
50. 900. attorney. New York Title Insurance CO.
1856 Broadway.
18TH ST. Q s 27S Il Of Webster ave.
405XSIS. Orosant Construction CO TO Lorenzo
Contessa $40 East llsth st Feb :: due Jan l..
1915. u per cent: 81. 500; attorney, John i Cop
pola. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Jesuit Mission at Cathedrt

The annual mission Of st. Patno'
Cathedral was opened yesterday
Jesuit fathers under the leadersng
the Rev. p J. Casey. IL VIII conrs
until Quinquagesima Sunday srf
feature OF the mission will be daiT
structions for men at .. m. durins ~
second week. The other services ~
place at s, I. S and a. m. and WI
daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09

mar Patrick White was knocked down by
an automobile owned by Or Shirley l..
Sprague. Of No. n West 18th street. and
driven by Frank Byrne of No. ~ West
Sd street
White was thrown several feet. and
was taken by Dr. SIrague to the Rcd
Cross Hospital. lie had internal Injuries.
and his condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
RECORDED LEASES.
,Wlth name and address OF lessee
FEBRUARY :.
Manhattan.

ii.rH So. 30 end 22G East. ALI Herman
? ZaZor 20 Benz Bcrnst' in. l-4 + lO7th s.
4" ,r- from Dec D. 1913. s.. $50. attorney,
Louis Sussmau. % Park Row.
NTH Sr, i0S and 10 East all: Elias
Scnrt Real Estate 90 20 Bcrj Bernstein. i2f
T. 10Th 81. . yrs from Feb J. 1914. So 100.
attorney. Louis Sussman. 80 Park Row.
GRAND ST. tj1 20 4JI. Division 81 2sS
20 21Ois all. AL 10 40 Grand Street Corpn
% Max MIrkman. 60 . 18th e.; yrs from
Fob l. lhl4. $3.50; attorney. \ Bardash.
900 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Appeal to Aid Sick Child.

An appeal for aid ito give sicl, child
the treatment which will bring relief from
indescribabe suffering" has been made by
the Widowed Mothers Fund Association.
II is hoped that s3s, the necessary amount
to provide for the child, will be sent to
Mrs. Henry Zuckerman. No 20 Broad
way.