davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

l cen team crossed pats Win
the Alumni. and during the
course OF the game an incident came
mp which occasioned a rather inter
sstiHg discussion. The ease vas
this
Tech had q runner on third and
one on second, with one man out
The batter hit a long fly to center,
making two out After the catch
the runner on third ran home which
he reached in safety The Alumni
centerfelder, seeing he stood no
chance 10 get the man going home,
faxed to throw all the way in and
the runner on second started for
third, whereupon the centerlielder
shot it to second and got IL there
before the runner could get back
thus putting him out and retiring
The side.
Then, somewhat to my surprise.
the question was raised whether the
run that came in from third after
the catching of the fly ball. and be-
fore the other runner was put out
at second counted
Personally, ! had no doubt that II
did count, and in support II my opin.
Ion ! cited the Iule--Number 90
that run heing scored while the
third out Of an inning was being
made did not count only when that
third out was made either at first
base. or at an advanced base at
which runner was being FORCED
OUT, This was admitted by the
Alumni team, but their contention
was that this was a "force-out."
FOR the reason that the runner did
not have TO he touched with the
ball but was ont by the mere hold
Ing of the ban on the base befare
be nnnlh nnt harl. IL ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days bv Our New
Painless Method
Only Ssnitariuu in the World Givine
Unconditional Guarantee.

our guarantee means something Not
one dollar need he paid until ii satisrac-
tory cure has been effected We con-
vol completely the usual withdrawal
Symptoms No extreme nervousness.
echlng nf limbs. or loss % sleep Pa
tieuts unable to visit saritarluW can
h. treated privately az home Refer
erees Union Bank ard Trust ca. The
American National Baak. or any other
Citizen of Lebanon
Write FOR Free Bookle, N1. S. Ad-
tgess
CuW- -PLeND sANlTARlum.
z. =. Sanders, MGR, Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

W ell. so far
aE the method
of putting the
runner ont is
concerned this
does have all
the earmarlis Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

N eX e Tues
day afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the
Tech team Will
take on the At
Ianta Medical
College at Grant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
INDOOR SPORTS
Bv j. w. IIeisman.

NNE day about a week ago the
Tech team crossed bats with
the Alumni. and during the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
THE CHAMP.

This fghttn game is too dOg-goHe rough,
An thcD rant DOW 10 scrap IN every mill
An not only that, bit it's dtcfUI tough,
The tCdy il cuts into UOur UdlcdyUiHe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

IN account of cold weather, the
I scheduled game this afternoon
between the Cleveland Maps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
OPTIMISTIC.

Upon the sporting page some day
A signed contract tCe hope to spot,
That does not "cdU for bigger pay
Than Gny player eUer got"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
The Splend0r of This Stores Silks

With all the aid that Webster gives us in his the 26 letters of the alphabet into dictionary of word to suit the splendor of the seasons new Silk
 We can only say in terms that are trite that they are rich, that they are luxurious, that they give promise of distinctive costumes. And that here, as in no other store, the finest Silks and greatest variety have been assembled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Equality

An equation between buyer and seller, be- tween employer and employee If we have grown to be bigger and better store it has only been through this involable spirit of justice and through the women who have approved with the ballot of their favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
COttOnS

Surely never have fabrics so dainty and demure made their debut into season of Spring and Cheer. All women who worship at the shrine of the beautiful will rejoice over the variety of the new Cottons shown here to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
The New Fashions in W0men'S GQrments Now Completely Represented
New Suits, Dresses and Skirts As Seen in the Glass of Fashion

Women who are visiting here from the East and the North and the West and who left their stores at home still in the tolls of Winter stocks, will please remember that they in the South That this Big South ern Store is ready with complete showing of the Spring garment fashions full month earlier than the colder sections of the country. .....z.. ...... Fifty New Models Womens and Misses Suits S35 to $125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Lovemon, Joseph 6 Loeb
For 20 Years Women Have Voted This

Suffrage for men have endorsed the preference
 On the eve of the gathering of women who are championng the cause of Womans Suffrage, today, assert that this stores success is four- ded on their principles of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Cotton Crepe Dresses $1.69

These are plain white with dainty narrow stripes from the top of the garment to the bottom. These little garments have unusual style. Short sleeves, turn back cuffs, wide belt, fastened in front, low neck. Skirts are deep hemmed. either plain O, pleated. Some have sailor collars.
 (Chiidren's Dresses, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
morrow,
Embroidered Crepes and
 VOiles 89c to $1.75

Embroidered Crepes and
 Voiles 89c to $1.75
 Some of these are self en- broidered, others embroider- ed in colored, floral and con ventional designs; all are fresh and lovely. These voiles that are 40 and AZ in. wide will have a practical use for dresses and blouses and combined with other mate rials.
 New French Linens 59c
 Women who are going to have a linen Suit or Dress for their Spring Wardrobe, may choose here from 15 differ ent shades at this popular price. These Linens that are AS inches wide will cut to splendid advantage in mak- ing one-piece dresses, blouses or skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Crepe Dresses $1.19

These are plain white, piped with pink or blue; really you couldn't make them for the price, and if you could, they would not have the style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Moiire Velour, Exquisite, Sl.50

With such an exclamation you will approve this fine, new, velvety fabric. All shades, including black, 36 inches wide.
 New 36-inch Poplins in all shades, 89c
 New 4o-inch Crepe de Chimes, 1.49.
 New fancy Silks, 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
New Printed Crepes $1.5O

The great strides that have been made in fabric printing find wonderful expres- sion in these new printed Crepes. They are here in Tango, Copenhagen, Kings Blue, Navy, Green and Black They are characterized by Floral designs that are charmingly decorative. These Crepes are 40 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
New Eponge and Ratine 75c
 to $2.50 a Yard

For substantial appear ance and satisfactory wear, Eponges and Ratines still hold first place in the king dom of cottons. There are both heavy and light weight, plain and rough weaves, in every desirable shade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
New Shirting,s 45c

Thirty different patterns here offer choice; the kind of patterns that go into shirts for which men pay from 200 to 300 each. These are stripes, of course, and the col OTIS assuredly fast. These madras shirtings are a direct importation of exclusive de signs.
 Cotton Goods, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

Table of Fancy Silks, includes spe- cial assortment of Taffetas, Foulards, Pongees, Serges, Moires and Bordered Silks, in the most attractive patterns.
 (Silks, End Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
New Chiffon TaffetaS $1.75

Women have accepted Taffeta as the favored fabric of Spring. Here is beau tiful 36-inch quality in changeable eff fects of blue and green, navy and black, tan and lavender, old rose and green, purple and black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COUKT

Appellate Division -INGRAilAM. J.. -
M'LNI'GHIIN, LAUGIILlN, CLAHht' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
MIDTOWN SECTION
BUSINESS LEASES
Lofts and Stores in Buildings
on the East and West
Sides Rented.

NJ 4 J.. Hess have leased the basement a.
40 9 sixth az. northeast corner o. 2sth So"
together with sitre on the 18th 81. side OF
tho hrilding TO Guttmsn 4 Eaynor. Inc"
for a long term of years. At An aggregate
rental Of So 600: also the hrst loft at no l.
West otth ST. d, the T. Il a G. Dress 90.
Tucker. Speyers & 90. have leased space
on The eleventh floor ~ 2>-3" West SSH So
to Cornibert q Ban .. the ortherlv basement
store at 25a Fif,t az 10 NJ. Sstow :.
sizrL. ,he six.h floor west IN @-il NeS'
SSth 81. 10 Archibald Mcleod.
cross 4 Brown Company has leased to =
r. Derby and II. {. Townsend the corner
store and half Of the sixth floor in the b2ild -
ing nj 100 Broadway. aud Office space a
9a1 West :ith ST. 10 the Charity Oiganiza-
tion Society. en-, L..
Harry I.vv has leased store in so6 East
.qth ~ and a store in 2O2 East Ssh ST.
Duross Cau,panv has leased the dlare AZ
14s West 10Th 81 to Henri Schaefer ana Al
bert Weidman fo- a Term OF hNe wears
Nelson a Lee in conjunction with irlenu
4 Levi have leased 30 Charles Bromoir.
manufacturer or dresses, the mira loll III
- West 3ith st.
Lotion IT, SlawsOn COMPANY mas leased IN
the Cuyler BuildinG l16 10 West "a St
offices 10 the Automat Penny sales COMPANY.
and Max i;crman. additional space to the
Drv Goods Puhli,hnc Company and renewal
lease 10 Frank seaman. Inc, and Ent>clo-
uao0ia Britannica COMPANY; in the builei
building III Madison aV.. additional space
TO the SiIvoN COMPANY 81 Bethlehem. Pom
an =: West 3Jth St. loft 10 'erlmutter
Gladstone Inc: at 2S 80 West 3sth ST.. a
Ioff 10 Uorowit: 4 kurlsnd Dress CompaM.
az 2i9 Fourth av. Offices 10 the Heller Barn
hqal COMPANY. IN the Victoria BUILDING 20
Firth av. suscc 10 the RineNait COMPANY
aud y r.. Boomiauer: at 1tS Madison az
o.. "a y.
Mannheim ard in ne Everett Building 10
Stoncy n SfarkcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Anthony COmstotE was complainant I'm The
htrlem Court against six stationery store
Ir"prctors having alleged gambling de-
wees ca:dhoatdS IN which punches revealed
numbers good FOR plies. All wer. held for
Trial.
lienfy Bheferni,h. clifton. staten
Island. Saloonkteper dying Ia smith In
h-nary. il charged with attempted suicide
f'e police say he backed his wife and three
children into a corner and fired three shot
a. them before sending bullet into his
I-ht temple.
Although Dr Thomas Hunter. OF l079 Fifh
aN. former president of Normal College
which has since been renamed Hunter col.
ieEe In his honor. testified that his chauf-
I, Er was not speeding. Magistrate Deuel. In
NoIrisanla Court fined him 81 Tor going Al
the rate Of thrty-four miles an hour
Charles Gubbosi. OF rs Grand a. and
Eanaelo Gitscubo. of 80 Mott Il were ar
rested Yesterday. charged with being impli-
'.;ed in the killing Of Ferdinand Donnorfi
hystander slain during gang 0-ht
-.Ssj't - a. Grand and Mulberry SITS
MaGlStrate htotcl. in tho Essex Marker
Cont. sentenced Louis Hcuis ~ ~ A
ID. o." ter days in tho Workhouse Tor turning
toe 1857, oil no his fathers l2n.s b,lI
during an entertainment
James W. Kelly was appointed postnasisr
90 Long ISL nd city. 10 succeed John War.
Nfi kepahlcan. whose term cxpired q
or 80. but who has been holding AVE.
Nhle democratic factions fought Tor he
Louis y Iunoi. swiss Consul ,;cuctat
has asked The polio, 20 look Tor Kari rcbt'
Ir eighteen, who arrived here Sund., srd
u. app' tre't iroW Tho home of relatives
Vi. ana Nrs Henry NacN"r e, Nest lsath
81, Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
RECORDED LEASES.
OCTOBER :.
Manhattan.

BLEECKER ST. Il. store Oh ground
floor. ZEBRA ChodorOv 10 David Hass and
ano; = yrs from oct !. 1918; $3.50; atty.
IL Lapidas 80 Bway.
CANNON ST ll2-ll4; l. part ground
floor; ~ III Cannon - Realty co TO VIM
Klein. ~ Cannon ST; - yrs from May /.
1913. 81. 800. atty Sol II Eiser 26i Bway
PIER H. East River: the City OF New
Norl, to cuba Mail steamship Co per II.
East River. expiring Dec !. 1875: 81? e
SEQ g.: atty. C1rpn Counsel. y Y city.
PIER lncW) -. North River. bulkhesd.
ctc. tho city of New York 20 Quebec
steamship Co. Ltd. 20 Bwsy, 10 yrs from
oct -. 1914. S.6s15. atty. Corpn Counsel.
FrEE. foot Of East SD ST.. .5ixio.
wharf, 90; The city OF New York 70
Ii,uiy Steers Inc. II Battery n: yrs
from Jan ]. 1919, So: 900; atty. Corpn Coun-
sell y civ.
I2o TT OF BCLKHEAD next W Of Pier
tnrWJ ~ th" CITY OF New York 10 W Far
roll a SON. BARROW ST. North River; = YRS
from Feb !. 19It: $3.50. atty CorPn
Counsel. y Y CRY.
iTH IT. - r. all. cath stevens 81 al 10
l}sumsn and sno. 20 p 9TH st. Yrs
from MAY :. 1917: l.i60. atty. David
lGoTH, ST 55j W. cor store and D.;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
MORE LAND FOR CHURCH
St. John of Neponuk Adds to
It's 57th St. Holdings.

The SIo.ak Roman Catholic Church Of 81.
John ~ Neponuk. on East 9th ST.. near
I,ir-t av has bought two additional proper
lies within A few doors Of its cdiice'
Through Frederick Zittel Il Sons the church
trustees have purchased from the Bond AMI
Mortgage security Company and Ida \.
Hammel Of Asbury Park. respectively. $40
and 80 East 57th II. Ashlc NJ. Heron was
associated as broker in the sale OF $40 The
purchase comprises two three-story dwelling
houses. on plot 3S.4X7oX irregular.
The church in 1871 bought 3N TO 3d. - feet
front part OF which was the old Jewish
French synagogue. Ii was remOdelled and
has been used since by ST. Johns Church.
The latest purchase IS separated boy two
small houses from the church proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From tn, Tribune Bureau
Washington. October :.
ARMY

Brig Gen. no. DENoL cuattrrmsst,r
Corps. 90 Army and Navy General Hospital.
Hot springs
capt o.. =. HUMPHREY. D.. '-tl Inf To-
i.e't.rman General Hospital, r. ~illp .f
san Francisco
amt. q T.. HUNT. .'tn inf. Assigned 4--a..-
atc professor NJ modern language A. Mill
ar, Academy. West Point. tr,m Dec. l..
FIRST Lieut.. T.. DOWDLE. Medical Reserve
Corps. from For, ontario. 20 home.
First Lieu.. j.. H. TAEBUTTON. .lcm nth
20 Goth lnf
First Lieut.. T. " MEi.HAN. Medical corps
from Fort sam Houston. 2, FORT Bliss
First Lieut.. T. r. CATHHO. 9TH Cav. from
NuGN AMI Navy General Hospital Ho-
-pru.-. ~ li. regiment
First Lieut.. 4. r. HARRIS. cav. from chi
ssgo ~ rccfujfinG duty. Peoria. H.. oct
- vice FirstfLieut L. II. FAME. Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

cent; 81 900: atty, Weeks Bros. 90 WIZ
VAN coRr,EAR Pr. : =. ,e W LIN
II s0xS0: Addie X pat TO T q a J. 70, o s'
WASHINGTON 81. W 3 100 MI''"E
at: eC2x55.S: Christian KRONE. ~ y" ~
The Sesmens Bank FOR savings III
y 80 wall ST oct Z, > YRS. psu :,
.TiI Az. So: y y Deyine to Jacob llupp''
Corporation. 1883 81 aN. OCT ~ uci,"", s,,
per cent. 5000 ATTY. " IL stewart 4'''
90 az 49,. Sx
40. ,prlor t,t. 80 O0Ol. Mary r. Muir 10 Ia
win \ Crrkshsnk. as Washington AZ,
grookltn: oct .: due June rs. 1871 PEI
cent: 5000. ATTY = q 60. ,oo, -. c,,,.
folD ~. n s. $50 81 av: Hllxloo " OH
lsmo Eubino ct al. 20 Beni Blaie', vi
~ Washington as. Glen E.dec. y j. oct =
due "a per bond. $1,000: atty. 7 q & ! 70
10TH sT. 8, 80 ID az: ;SSi ,gc,s,o ,r' q,
Guiia 10 I.uco cosentno lS' W it"us'ou
Sept Is mts $500 due az yer p""'' '''''
atty Norris Elder. 3ol Broadway So.
fSriI ST. n - 2o3 Sth sv; lsNe'l' Jan,
4 Roland and ano to Never Abraham. !, >
nllioit ~ RrookIyn: oct !: ": per cent {;
5000. atty Maxwell Wyckof y, Broadway'
18TH ST. II >. 10 9Th av: 2oXss. 10; an, a..
tonic Gcrvasi to Gabriel ,omposto. 90 !" .s,'
ST. sept 8. due March 5. 1913; per cent
oco ,ity. Roqart a ~. 81 Park Row.
The Bronx.
BARNES ~. lN-o. " .. -'NF". john 49,
+, TGA r 20. sept =: ; Yrs. 90 y g, SIS
GroToNN kV. n s. 49, Prospect av;
J MuhlIcId TO II iiunneke jr. i'ls 't9
tona Part, East; oct q: due as per p"""'
$1,000: atty. r q a T 90. ..l...>,~,.rs,,.
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOi RISE.
9 . cor i7sth ST. 3I.7xlOdt; Cohn to Ahei
lean swcdenbors Printing 4 Puhlishins az 10
cety. W 18th 81 oct :; yrs 9 "''-
$50: atty. l. r & co. , -,
LOT lis. map New Jerome; J. lsa1en TO
Rosie Amelia. 2t62 walker az; oct . que
as per bond; $1,000: atty, + 9 s T 90 Son,n.
Dora FRANK 10 Mary Archer ~ for
Washington aV. oct I. . yis. y g. S"'oo"'
atty. l. r / = T 80. ,,.,
LOT 1876 map Van NtSt I ~, IN ~
tnrior mtg s.. OUM: Sept 20. VS. p 80
500: att,. & \ Furthman. 81 Az and liNth
lot ~. map Hunter estate: !. II Rhuda
n Northern y y Savings Loan Assn WV
willis ~: Sept /. : yts. d" > e.. >i'"'"' ''E -
Iiildrctb A r. 81 av aud listh 81.
PROSPECT ~. l0'l. " cor i"'th ~:
Angel construction 90 to LYMAN r,S" a,'i
otbcr nropertyI: oct !: due. etc AZ per mona .
81 900 atty. Marks Wolf. 49, Nassau It,.
PROSPECT Az. 1850 > . = 's'Ni'" i"
ceaIty Corpn to Morris W Levine. 100
,n,ib Ct oct :: due as per bond; S3'.oUo'
"RytR Az. = cor lSeth st. @4.sN irIes
: 4 Whisten CONSTR 60 10 q II 'aleN. 30
~ tq,ti Il o. al trustees: Jan ., 1911. duc
Jan 2. 1919. 81 p e.; $3.50; atty, l. ! l a
+ 90 .,a.,a,. oli,
Sd ST. II " cor sth aY 'Wsskehtld' .,., ohH
vile Realty 90 To Ida i ShslNeS' %
"a, II ,prior mtg s13 .Oy): oct =, :; yrs. ="
n g. S.. 600: sttys. NicOll. q l. a = oil
BWsN. o.,too. ~ y
.4lST ST. S23 Fast. n :. 2'Nr"' w =, -
Voseler to r Dnner. 10" W 6id 81; o'' -
a. 6 n e. 81 600. attys. case 4 ~ ~
William -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09

CAR LAS. r,i,'oa! tlI.rment etc.,.
Edward T. StoteshIg.. ic.-cr. vita r.re Rail
road 60. % ChuIoh 81. Jus 81. 10 IRE q.
per cCnt. 5000 oJl
HENRY IT. -. % -. xxi WIN !e.. TO
samuel Eadin. ls1o ,th av; oct instruments
,eI cent. ;;v0l, stty. Jacob Ee.alaa. "a
DroadNRy,
LEMON Az. SIS s ~ iS.ti q. -sA'5:
.ohr Nrus ~ Emil Brsuuv AIT, !00' ist a
~. : piio. mtg 81. J00i ,Ee Aug :. 1879;
PEI -.nt A. hey bond. 5000. ATS. John X
JIocnnlnscI. > Beehman Il.
SUFFOLK 81 i. - Eroom- 80. -'Af9.
Samuel t;insburs 20 HYDE ! Week. oyster
Bsy. Ii, Oct s. due March !. Iel0, . pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
The Bronx.
LIS PE\DE\S.
OCTOBER
Manhattan.

ELDEIDGE ST. IlS: Jeruchim ~ Smrso1
aet Morris Lipschitz ct al foreclosure Of
mtg. atty. j \ Michel.
ii Az 1855: VIM II Beam ast Sarah ka,z
81 81 foreclosure Of mtg: atty. Y Ihcall.
SD st - 2s9.S II " Of 9Th sV .l'NlV',
Frank Curtis aet Sadie n Jacobs ct al tore-
closure Of mtg: atty. i II Work.
STH ST. 30, East Arnold - Helms 1st
Mary \ Smith q al foreclosure OF mtg,
sttls. $alteT * Steinkamp.
llSTH ST. - East. Susan Tuckerman ast
Ssucon Realty 60 Inc. ct al tsmended fore
closure OF mtg. atty. + = dc Rham.
llSTH 81. I, West. Emma Gutman agt
Corporal Realty co 81 al foreclosure of mtg,
attys. kurZman d Frankenheimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
BROOKLYN SALES.

Bowling a Muller Company sold to Thomas
johnson ~, 10Th ST.. 4 three story dwelling
on plot e5Na0 and 10 Julia q. Mcdonald 81
S7th ST.. two family cottage, on plot 40NlOJ
Frank Jewell sold for Mary y. BroSaw
the four story apartment. Is 9Xl00, a. ~
Kingston az. q an investor.
Ms. ~alm1 WalGman pure hased from the
G.. Y. Matthews Company. builders 10Y in
yestment the siX-family fat. al 1850 Madi-
son ST.. plot 2,.6Nl0O. held at $1,000.
Thomas =. Carin sold TO a client OF John
Pullman. % Garfield Place. a three story
broWnstone dwelling house .0X1M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LEASES.

Walter Il. Parsons has leased for Nicholson
& Co. the second loft of the old Flandrau
Building. at the corner of Broome and Centre
SITS. to Congressman George ". Loft for a
term Of years. This loft contains $500
square feet and will he used for the storage
OF confectionery supplies. etc.
The Charles F. NOyes Company. in con-
junction with Daniel Birdsall Co Inc has
leased the store. basement and sub-celsr OF
the building ll6 Duane 81. 20 the Concord
Shoe Company for five years al an aggregate
rental Of 100000 Extensive improvement
are being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

BY Herbert A. sherman.
18th ST. 30 and 81 W. $. $50 of
9Th av, 5OX92.3; , , sly bldgs and stores.
Adjourned to oct -.
by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
1S1ST ST. Sjl w II W cor Northern av,
13N.11N11O1X13fX7S; d sty apt house. Ad-
journed 10 Oct ..
BY Joseph r. Day
1O6TH ST 1876 T.. $. 20 OF Lexington
-. 25XSO1f: > Sty tenmt and stores. Sold
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY J. II. Mayors.
PLEASANT Az n W of 106th ST. zoe. ! y
I15NlO0l II to 10Th 81 N7JXl00. lN5OXl0O. /
N20O. ! and sly stables and coal pockets.
Sold To- T. 81 Muller for Sjl. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
OF MORTGA AGES.
OCTOBER :.
Manhattan.

Gertrude Trunk 10 i Trunk: 81
Ma, \ Dcnpscy 10 NJ Monfried ~ =,
4 % Whitney to Elliott Mofigagr 90. -.
\ stewart 90 -. trus. 10 y ''o"''
81 al c.rs. 500. 600
Same to same; So. huu.
same ia same: S3n.ou". D..
Tax Lien go 81 Now York L" me nv
doIph WaIlach co. $40"
Sare 20 same. 800
liza Urinstein to | Blumbers 81
. McC Marx TO u Mordecsl' s''T"". 20
Nv York Life Insurance ana lIuS' '"
10 Jo,n Gcller' $500. \,
Farmers Loan and Trust 90 10 " 10
Montaenc: 81. r.. 10 10 I
Title Guarantee ana IipSt y" W.
TroN bridge: $1,000. ,,.,t. t.
toto 1olop- $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
'WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

DECIsGONS-By MORSCHACSER r.
NJ IL Doty/W I Do'y-Seoaration granite
fOr two Years
: Bloon/E \ Bloom Place of trial changed
20 New York
Wagner. receiver u, Vernon y Bk/Sulli-
vsn-M J Neosh apptd receiver ot dcfdt.
Corp Iny/Neiloy- X o. Nor house. su5std
ary FOR PITT
=. MILLS. j.
Il friedman Erie .maa.-i.nal judgment
Of divorce.
49, TOMPhlNS. =
B.. NuNn-/ Con Gss-Place OF trial chauceI
20 New YORK
Part MOESCH ATSER Part H.
NEOGH IA 30 a. IN.
EdderyN Il Tran IUicA'y/NN~bITrsc
Arnutino littsbCon Same same
Noll Stand rdOilCloth Same/Saue
Stccns/ MaNNmMach Suerskf NoukcgsER
McI.cyy/ NlC&IiRI;H pais,nbcrgrF| ia GIBSON
Fslco/NY NH&HHR MISUNDERSTANDING
Kelly fEosrdnsham ParotcfNichols
fhc following csuse- MAY either he marked
ready OF marked over 10 another DAY
Reiily/NYNIi&HRH I.co/Gud.
Cole/lIoh People /OiUcrn
Cole/Hsuis IEeitzncr/Wailcr
l.iuehdn/Sillcg Walsh keUN
EnuiUEi-le \olsn/LtN insst"u
- dLinski DUNN oodie Risehot fTreupel
Randall/liea Small/Mcrtz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

SlaWson & Hobbs have rented ZIG West
"a ST. q -FOUR story dwelling house for Il
term Of years 10 the Berkeley School
j. u. English has leased to NJ Donegan
two three-stOry dwelling houses ~ and l23
West 4Sth ST. for term of years.
Shaw a. Co. have leased the three story
and basement dwelling house. IA West 18th
ST.. 10 Charles Nord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
QUEENS COUNTY
SUPREME COURT.

Trial m-HCMPHREY. J.-At 10 a. m
rerry/L I RR
EQUITY CAUSE
Franz Friedrich
Highest numbe. reached on general cslen-
dar is -.
Remainder CO.. l.tc't.r passed until Tue
Gar. Or'ahcr 80. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas Robinson Charles :. Brown COM
pany have rented an apartment AT 9OS Park
aV. 10 Dr. Ralph Toussy; al g. East ooth
ST.. to Charles Cross Goodrich and 10
Charles u. HOPKINS; al % Fifth av.. 10
Richard :. Childs. Ex-Governor William
Sulzcr and Mr.. Mabel Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-09
The Bronx.

HONE ST. =. o. Il Of Prospect az.
u. lN1,.&. Germania Fire Insurance 60 dst
Francis y Bannon 81 al foreclosure OF mtg;
atty. T. Hall.
WALTON Az. s. lJ4.S Il = of Grand
boulevard and Concourse. at l6Jth 81. 2jXl9o:
Emily Stehr agt Catherine /. DOIan Of al
foreclosure IL mtsI; attys. 4 II Bloch.