davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
HOTsE AGREES 10 ADLOURN

WASHINGTON Oct. 24.-By a
vote of 5s 10 q the house today
agreed 10 adjourn at O'Clock this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

LONDON Oct pa dispatch from Amsterdam says that
from Flushing confirms the that the Germans forces
leaving Antwerp and declares that wives of the German officers
at Brussels have been ordered to leave that city within 48 hours
LONDON, Oct 24-The French ship Marie Henrete with
hundreds of wounded soldiers aboard has been wrecked the
French coast near Cape Haue according to dispatches received
here and is believed The dispatch that the
vessel sent S O. S." calls for help and that other French ships
rushed to the but that the last word received from the vessel
said that all her lights indicating that her engines had been
put out of commission by water.
GENEVA, Switzerland Oct 24.-Ofcial announcement
made today that the Swiss had been advised
cases of cholera in Hungary This exclusive of the
in the Austrian which is said number thousands
TOXIC, Oct 24-Unofca reports printed the Japanese
newspaper today that TSngTau has fallen The admiralty
fuses confirm these reports but the city making preparations
celebrate great victory
1t has been definitely learned that the Takachho report
ed at first to have been blown by mne topedoed
the German torpedo boat 500 which subsequently beaed
to escape capture
LONDON, Oct 24.-The British submarine which a Berlin
dispatch states sunk the North Oct 49, by German
wapS given for lost today by the admiralty govern
ment press bureau issued list the submarine
which carried three ieuenants and 25 sailors.
LONDON, Oct 24-A dispatch to the Evening News from Dun
XIX says that German aerOpane flew that city today and
over the British gunbOats in the harbor
rifles turned upon aropane and British aeropne ascend
ed and went in pursuit of the craft
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-AttackS bv German armies west of
Lille nave been successful and several villages have been
wireless message received today at the German embassy the
foreign office at Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

LONDON Oct pa dispatch from Amsterdam says that
Flushing the report that the Germans forces
leaving Antwerp and declares that wives of the German officers
Brussels have been ordered leave that city within 48 hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
DEFENSE RESTS, JURY SOON
TO HOLD W0MAN'S FATE
Mrs. Carman Confident of Acquittal
As Murder Trial Ncars Its
Conclusion.
BT IIITIN.

defense in the trial of Mrs Carman
rested at 1882 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

GENEVA, Switzerland Oct. 24.-Ofca announcement was
made today that the Swiss government been
of cholera Austria Hungary This exclusive cases
in the Austrian army which is said number many thousands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
THE WEATHER

Indiana. -- Local rains
and cooler tonight. sum
dav fair. cooler.
Lower Alichigan.-Part-
ly Cl0udv and cooler to-
night with frost. probably
heavy. Sunday fair and
cool
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03

and orders release prisoner Col Horn positively
formed that had been paid him and that he did not
know by what authority Burgess could be at large From Col
court Col A. Mcdonald avoid the possibility do any
injustice We stated Mr. Mcdonald and asked him
whatever had been paid him for the county for the
release of Bage After diligently searching his Cash Book and
receipts from the County Treasurer and having his law partner
Col Jesse Granham do the they both emphacay insisted
that whatever had been received from anybody for the
release Burgess and that such other
had been received into their Office would positively appear
records already referred On leaving the office of COL Mcdonald
met the county warden charge of the camp the Ex
change Bank and asked him if he remembered by the
the had been released November December 1 he
did not remember the exact date but remembered that he released
him the order of Wesley Walker County Commissioner We
requested of the letter possible and Mr. Tyler said
could have the day. The day brought developments
proved suspicion without the aid of this information
ibid not call for it. Bear in mind that this happened in july
1872 six months after the expiration of the of office of Soc
Mcdonald solicitor for the city Fitzgerald and that
Walker Chairman of the Board Of County Commissioners Col
Horn informed the day that Col Mcdonald delivered
him check for SIS for the release of Geo. Burgess
We Col Horns Office and shown the check and
Immediately discovered the earmar of fraud the intend
theft from the county the the negro prac
caly hold Burgess state of peonage Fearing the check
would become destroyed when would back Walker
had photo made the evidence which plainly estab
fishes the fraudulent of County Commissioner Walker The
check reads.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03

date Feb TO- 1913 nearly two months after Nc
Donald went out of Office and the COUNTY COMMISSIONER must
have known it. But the fact is that had Wesley hole and
and his couldn't any better the check carried
earlier date the Solicitor at fault all know that
Col Mcdonald straight with his constituents his clients and the
public he could not take upon himself close friend
greater responsibility than him chance destroy the
evidence after had served its purpose and could easily say
GELDERS is lying But elders easily caught mapping
had photo made of the check and good the original
court in the world Now afford to have Walker as
Representative the Legislature when he was unable to re-
M the temptation at home and how much larger opportunities and
temptations fall his if elected to the State Legislature
Walker heap abuse Geer that does clear his
Skirts Geder not running Tor office and not trial for
thing he might have done had DONE We record for the
past Is before the Fitzgerald public stand itself we
believe it will not suffer at the hands of fair minded public
AS pending Legislation affecting the people the City
County direct their home let say, have kept
informed and have given the people the facts
get hem the changes the C charter printed
weeks and have single any
objection of the The County
bill we'll constructed that will impossible in the future for
Walker the county commissioner trade mules anything else
with Walker the private citizen The bill feature
that bar to such practices tie future that
with Walker the past all know Walker we'll he no
doubt Walker the citizen the preference the Com
missioner representing Ben Hill County Does anyone believe that
the white working people of Ben Hill County will for man
make Laws for them the working people Georgia
raed his LOVE for LABOR illegally taking convict out of the
work him his farm without pay himself without pay
lag his legal fine until discovered forced do it,
Space to-day does allow to 90 into further details of
the contents of the Walker Letter but readers are assured that
they will all the facts connected with official and unofficial
acts of Walker and the Leader Enterprise will pre-
sent the full measure of the before the are called upon
make their choice for Representative Walker unfit for the
place and will convince the people of Hill county of that
fact before the election off, It is Ben Hill county that
we tight not for ambition for the success Of
ddate Mr. Martin the choice of the Leader Enterprise two
believed him able and honest then we have not
changed mind have had doubt our previous
judgement of the man.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03
Political Comments

The great work of Gov. Slaton
as Governor indicates what he can
do for the nation. Let's give him
chance at the Senate and his
work will be greater than ever. -
Montezuma Georgian.
Slaton has shown his ability by
reducing the States expenditures
for the first time in forty years.
Butler Herald.
We are for John M. Slaton for
the Senate not because of any part
of his platform, but because be has
always been true to our glorious
State, because of his high princi-
Piles, his clean conduct and his
ST eadfast devotion to duty at all
times. Remember that it was due
to his efforts that Georgia has
come through her crisis so glorious
ly.-Worth County Local.
"Mybusiness takes me into every
county in Georgia and if Gov.
Slaton does not carry one hundred
counties | will be the worst fooled
man in the State. The travelling
men never had d better friend than
John M. Slaton and they are stand
lngby him. Mr.. H. D. McCorley
in Waycross Journal.
Slaton should be elected to the
United States Senate on what he
has done for Georgia. His record
will do to tie to.-Darien Gazette.
Gov. Slaton makes good wher-
ever he goes. He is a good mixer,
has a high sense of honor, and be-
lieves in the people.-Dalton Citi-
zen.
Very few imperative men in the
State will deny that Slaton has a
substantial lead in the race for the
Senate. -Thomasville Times.
John M. Slaton is the man for
the Senate. His qualifications will
fit the place and the place will fit
m.-Macon County Citizen.
Gov. Slaton's staunch advocacy
of the Parcel Post emphasizes his
progressive craftsmanship. This is
the genuine issue in the short term
Senatorship race. No wonder that
practically the entire state press is
in protest against a principle that
set back the hands of the clock q
half GENTRY. 1t would uproot an
influence that is today making phe-
nominslly for. the development OF
the farm. The people are with
Gov. Slaton in this contest. At.
lanta Constitution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03
Errata.

In the article in Fridays paper,
headed "City Executive Commit
tee PurGes Voters List" the
type made us say that DIR. C. A.
Holtzendorf represented the I'm
ion ticket, when it should have
read Citizens ticket.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03
Money On Farm Lands

! am now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see me
and, if convenient, bring along
your deeds.
w. H. Horne,
18.tf $40 Garbntt.DonoYan Rlde.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03

Is subscription paid up 1871 $40 Bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NEW PARK AVENUE APARTMENT.

A nine story apartment house will be
erected In the Park avenue section AS the
result OF negotiations which were com
peted yesterday by William A. White d
Sons for plot on Seventy-fourth street
adjoining the northeast corner OF Park
avenue. John II. Taylor will build the
house on the site OF the three two story
stables at l01, 1903 and los East Seventy
fourth street. The latter property was
bought from the estate of the late Charles
w Gates. The sale of this property was
reported In yesterdays SUN. At the time
IL was rumored that the Church or the
Holy Sepulchre. which owns the adjoln-
ing property, had acquired the stable.
The stable at 1903 was bought from Oliver
@. Jennings and the one nearest to Park
avenue from Robert S. Brewster. The
three properties have frontage OF rs
feet and are 100 feet deep. The plot Is
separated from Park avenue by rs foot
plot covered with Ave story building
The plot has the advantage of light from
both the east and the west. The stables
will be removed shortly and the new
building erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
DIG STORE FOR BROOKLYN.

Oppenheim. Collins & Co. dealers in
women's apparel, are planning to erect
large store on Fulton street, Brooklyn,
and for site purchased yester-
day from the estate of Frederick
LoeSer u plot OF $4,000 square feet
adjoining their present establishment
and directly across from the store OF
Abraham g. Straus. The operation will be
the largest business undertaking in Brook
Ign in many years and when completed
will represent q capital outlay of about
$3.50, 900. The firm has acquired 4S1 to
4s5 Fulton street, with frontage OF
about 60 feet 800 to 402 Bridge street.
with a frontage OF little more than 100
feet. and 147 10 151 Lawrence street. with
"a frontage of SO feet The plot was held
at $500 900, which was about the price
paid, the buyers giving all cash. ON 1t the
new owners plan to erect a four or hve
story building TO follow In general style
the FIRMS Thlrty-fourth street building,
and TO be occupied exclusively by the vari-
Gus departments of Oppenheim, Collins Il
Co. The building will cost In the neigh
borhood OF S250,O00. 1t is expected to be
ready for occupancy early In the fall OF
1915 The present quarters OF Oppenheim.
Collins Il Co in Brooklyn are occupied I'M
der a lease which will expire at about the
time the new structure Will be ready. ThS
present structure win not be incorporated
into the new one. Osgood Pell ana CLARK
r. Chambers negotiated the SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22

John II. Taylor acquired a rs foot
plot in the Park avenue section on which
20 build an apartment house.
Coudert Bros. bought a property on
Forty-flrst street. east OF Fifth avenue
yesterday next to parcel they bought
In at a foreclosure sale earlier In the
week. Oppenheim. Collins & Co. pur-
chased site on Fulton street. Brooklyn.
at a cost Of 100000. on which they will
erect a large store building. These were
the principal transactions Of yesterdays
real estate market in the greater city.
and practically the only ones OF especial
interest. John T. Pratt II was learned.
Is tho buyer OF the dwellings at and 3
East Sixty-frst street and he will erect
n dwelling on the site No leases OF es-
pecial moment we're reported, but In the
building world arrangements were made
Cor several interesting operations notably
y low building for a silk house on East
Twenty second street and a twelve story
loft building on West Thirty-seventh
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.
Tenants Found for Buildings, Lofts
and stores.

Charles r. Noyes Company has leased
tho store and basement at 1i8 william
street to Joseph Brounstein: space in Z
In the Masonic Building. II West Twen-
ty-third street. TO the Western Import
Company. and offices In 1888 Liberty
street to Julian NJ. Wilson and George A
Senior.
M. q l. Hess have leased the sixth
loft at 1l5 and 1T West Twenty seventh
street to the Peerless Petticoat Company I;
the first loft at 113 and 115 West Nine
tenth street to Joseph Hayfiich and tho
seventh loft at 81 and 33 West Twenty
first street 10 Brmberg & Margolis.
Horace S. Ely & Co. have rented to
liners. additional space in the new Rogers.
Peet building. Fifth avenue. Forty-frst
and Forty-second streets. The tenants
previously leased. through Ely q Co., a
large part OF the fourth floor OF the pro-
posed building.
Horace s.. Ely q Co. have rented "a
Hunken. Neale & Forbes. millinery import
ers. additional space in the Rogers Peet
Building. to be erected at Fifth avenue,
Forty-first and Forty-second streets
Hunken. Neale 6 Forbes have now signed
lease giving them the entire Fifth
avenue frontage on the fifth story and ali
the Forty second street section OF the
fifth story with the exception of a small
office. Tho space rented by them on the
nth story represents an area OF about
5000 square feet.
Louis schrag has leased the store ir
the building at 420 Sixth avenue tt
Spivack Sc Spring. and the Nth loft ir
1920 West Twenty seventh street e
the Consolidated Dress and Waist Com
pany for term Of years
Rice & Hill have leased to Harry Mey
ers the first loft in 14s-l5o West Fifty
second street. and to C. A. Grandeur
the third loft In the same building.
The Alvin Realty Company and Mau
rico Wcrthe!m have leased tho buildin,
at 232 Third avenue to Mrs. Elizabeth
i Schlaegel for a term of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LAWYER pUYs sisr HOUSES.

John T. Pratt a lawyer. is the buyer
OF the Tuck and Rosenthal dwellings at
and Q East Sixty-frst street. the sale
of which was announced in these coll
umns yesterday. Mr.. Pratt lives in the
house at II. which he owns. The two
houses just bought. four story and base
mont each. will be removed and on the
site. a plot 50xio0. Mr.. Pratt will erect
residence. The character or cost OF the
new house he has not decided upon yet.
Frederick A. Snow Is the real buyer Of
the dwelling at 1i6 East Seventy sxth
street. sold recently by George Ranger for
Mathlde Wolff. Mr.. Snow Is interested In
the new apartment house at l03 to l0s
East Seventy-ffth street. directly In tho
rear. O. r. Cabrera took title to the
Seventy sixth street house on Tuesday.
Edouard T. Mostert Is the buyer Of the
dwelling at 310 West Seventy eighth
street, reported sold recently by Pease q
Gilman for Henry A. l.. Hoguet-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TWO GARAGES PLANNED.

On the north side Of Ninety-ninth
street, $50 feet west Of Columbus avenue
two story garage Is to be erected for
Louis w. Morrison and Alice NJ. Ulman.
1t will have a frontage Of 100 feet and
depth of 100.ii feet II has been
leased to the william Krause Garage, In
corporated. Frank Straub. the architect.
estimates the cost at $4,000.
James p. Whiskerman filed plans for
the construction of four story fireproof
garage at 52s to $40 West 1870 street.
II will have a frontage Of se,6 feet and
a depth OF 1910 feet and will cost $4,000.
Edythe Hanckel Is the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
NEW BRONX FLATS AND STORES.

Luciani Pisciotta filed plans In The
Bronx for a Ave story brick tenement,
47.3x0S, on the west side OF Stebbins ave-
nue., 322.6 feet north Of Lyman Place, for
the Joseph Sousin Company at cost OF
$50, 900; Arthur Boehmer filed plans for
a one story brick store. 70x65. on the
east side OF Franklin avenue, 1872 feet
north of Third avenue. for LYMAN Helm
at a cost OF $1,000. Robert L. La Velle
filed plans for Ave story brick tene-
ment house. 52.10xso. on the southwest
corner of 1874 street and Creston ave-
nue. for James c, CARNEY at cost OF
$4,000. Moore & Landsiedel filed plans
for Ave story brick tenement house,
15s.3x1371. on the southeast corner of
Beck street and Tiffany street for the
Kermit Realty Company. Edward Osser-
man. president. at u cost Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
buy ON EAST 41sT ST.

Ooudert Bros. have purchased from
Thomas Hastings IL East Forty-nrst
street "A four story and basement dwell
ing, on lot 22x9S.9. on the north side OF
the street and midway between Fifth and
Madison avenues At foreclosure sale last
Tuesday these same buyers purchased
rs plaintiffs the property at East Forty
first street, similar to and adjoining the
property they purchased yesterday. For
y East Forty first street they bid $751;
s6A the total mortgages having been
S12S0O0 with the two properties the
Couderts have plot of a. feet just east
OF the site of the new Rogers Peet store.
Mr.. Hastings was asking $4,000 for
his parcel. He purchased 1t in 1901 for
$4,000. Peaso a. Gilman were the
brokers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
nRooKLYN APARTMENT SOLD.

Daniel r. Luyster has sold the four
ptory apartment house at 1851 Eastern
Parkway, taking in part payment lots
at Palisade, N ]. The apartment pur-
chasers are New Jersey investors. The
deal involved upward OF $4,000.
Arthur Gritman has sold for client
90 Truslow & Fulle the plot S0xl00. on
the south side of Wilson street 100 feet
west OF Wythe avenue. which will be
improved with r. Ave story loft building
Two old structures are on the site. which
until Quilted by fire were used as malt
mills.
Mnlard Veit has sold 3ss East Ninety
first street TO Michael Gelles of Manhat.
Tan, and 3S7 East Ninety-first street TO
Mrs. A. Kass OF Brooklyn. They are two
three story frame dwellings, on lot 20xl00
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
BUILDING FOR SILK FIRM.
United Charities to Erect Structure
IN East 22d street.

Tho United Charities are about TO erect
a four story building at III and 113 East
Twenty second street, adjoining the United
Charities Building, at the northeast cor
ner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street. They have leased the
ground floor and basement and tho first
loft Of the proposed structure to Samuel
Easeman &C. Co. silk dealers, who occupy
qua rters at 115 and III East Twenty
second street, running through TO ia TO
1870 East Twenty-third street The new
building and the firms present quarters
will be connected. James d. Baker pre-
pared the plans for the new structure
which will cover so foot plot Charles
T. willis has the general contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
s7TH STREET LOFTS PLANNED.

Tho Alan Realty Company, A. E. Lef-
court, president, has filed plans through
George and Edward Blum for a twelve
tory store and loft building which the com
pany will build at 1874 to l42 West Thirty
seventh street. The building will cover
plot 93x9S.9. and It's cost is estimated
at S350,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan

BowERY. 2o7-Lincoln Trust Co agt Law
renee Mullgan ct al tforeclos of mtge) |;
attys. Bowers & Sands.
Bronx.
10th ST. TIT E---Caroline l. Schmidt agt
Elizabeth ERIE e, "a n raenon TO cancel
HOE Av. 1900; s75 Home ct. ss1 Home st
and 1856 Home st--How Realty Co agt
First Preferred Realty Corporation ct al
tforeclos OF mtge): attys. Wise Lich-
tenstein,
ZEREGA AV, n side, Ass e land formerly
belonging to Melchoir H. 2ll.bx45Sx irreg
dollar Savings Rank OF the City Of New
York agt Martha Roman ct al foroclos OF
mtge); attys Lexow, Mackellar q Wells.
CLAY Ay 1300-Consolidated Wafer Co agt
Maxim 3 Globe ct al faction to set aside
q deed of conveyance; atty, NJ Sheinart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
SELL BRONX FLAT IN TRADE.

ALDUS STREET.--Kovacs Construction
Company has sold 973 Aldus street. a
five story Nat, on plot i0xi0O. The buyer
gave in part payment the plot, 90xl00.
ON the vest side of sherman avenue
ia feet south OF l64th street. rhe
kovacs company will improve the plot
with two Ave story apartment houses.
Joseph +. Day has resold for William
Pedro lots 81 81 and SO. on Loring place,
near West 18th street The buyer.
Thomas +. Kane, will improve the site.
This plot was sold at auction TO Mr.. Pedric
on April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
AUDUBON AVE. CORNER SOLD.

AUDUBON AVENUE.-L. Minnie has
sold for the Manhattan Trust Company
to the Value Realty Company the lot.
2jX75, at the northwest corner OF Au-
dubon avenue and 1880 street The
site will be improved with a two story
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
LEASE wEsTCHEsTER HOMES.

Fish a Marvin have rented for the
Residence Company Of Lawrence Park =
property on POndfeld road at Bronxville
known as Wayslds to Mrs. Catherine 4.
Taylor OF New York city, and the II. D.
Brewster Estate at Scarsdale. consisting
OF a residence known as Bleak House.
and four acres. TO Charles II. Bernheim
of New York for the summer. furnished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
TENANTS FOR CITY HOUSES.

william r. Ware has leased for Frank
lin Petit, 322 West Eighty-sixth street,
four story dwelling, TO Nellie Glover (;
also for Jessie Shoepkens Van Riempst
l52 West Seventy-thlrd street. four
story dwelling. to Edward j. Ware.
Pease & Gilman have leased for Julius
c. Stevens the four story and basement
house at 1923 East Thirty-hrst street TO
Mrs. Helen Baldwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-22
MoNTCLAIR DWELLING SOLD.

Hughes 4 Whitby have sold at Mont
clair the two story residence at the north
w--S corner OF Fullerton avenue and
Goruonuurst avenue on plot 80x1l0 for
Edward 9. O'Nein TO clifford Adams and
ha1el c. Adams for Investment. The
tamr brokers leased the property to
tna,IuHOn :. Sampson.