davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
tWitb name and address Of lender and n
SEPTEMBER p.


AMSTERDAM Az W =, 74.ii l46th st..
25Nl0O: tcn ]. 1910: J aud Margarctha Schecls
10 G. Ehret 5000; atty. Y NJ Burgf ard, III
BWsy.
BRYANT Az. " :. 40 1,2d It, 9oIioo.
Tch IL, 1909 Marion - Massey 20 Y Rice
$500, attys, Nenken Bros. 8, Nassau st.
PEARL ST. 80 - 10 9NS9 7xeONs7 10 c =:
Dec s. 1913, Fannie VI Levy to E Haskins.
20 Madison 1t, 5000, stUs, Jellenik & stern,
III BWaN.
SrEBBINS ~. u 9 cor Jennings st. runs
y it3X c 100 l0N N4Nl0l.S 10 beg. March l..
1885,: John Allan Realty 90 20 {; and Il Cook.
eNts $3.50. atty. 4 C. s. y co
Eth st. az w s. s, no 18th By. .5Xii5.4T
c5x14L9. sept ., 1891: T. II and Minnie y
Flagce ct al 80 Caroline : Coats ard 'ano.
cNrs owner. w Dempsey. JlS w 5jth st.
g. 900
18TH ST. = 800 W Az 4. lSXlOoi: SEPT
q. 1911 Helena Garde TO Emma blanchard.
~ y 5sth ct: 81, 600 atty. J. T co.
led Sr =. 1911 " 9Th sy, 20Nloo II. Dec
g. 1913; Fannie Levy 10 United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co. ~ Cedar st: ~ 900.
lSiST ST, 3 =, 81 Clinton av, eelxis0 q:
July 8. 1904; Margaret neiner TO Eva Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
SEPTEMBER u
Manhattan.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF tho creditor, and date when
Judgment Was filed:
Richmond TIiIl Garage and Machine Co.--Mil-
waukee Tank Works: June g. 1915 Ns9 %:
Amelia Rosie. and Luigi FruStino-People,
etc; April 10. 1910 vacated; 5000.
Allen. Joseph O.-State Bank oct. 3. 1918 re-
leased, ;Jl9 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

1aI3,: net. SI2 to4. Amy r Thurston.
daughter, is given s3s,el2. and william r.
Thurstou. Edward $. Thurston and Alden >,
Thurston. sons. each received sloot, hssets
icUelry. ST.. s4s bonds, sio,I32; and stocks
$40 900 Tho debts amounted TO Sal,0Io,
practically all due to brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
From Paris to Manhattan.

Mrs. George A. HUM, ST., who has
been a resident of Paris for some time,
has leased through Pease & Gilman
from Charles w. Romeyn the five story
American basement house, on lot 28.6K
73.5 feet, at 81 East 64th ST. The lease
70 Mrs. HUM is an indication of the
exodus Of residents from Europe owing
Ia the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Stock Exchange Alterations.

Plans have been filed for making over
the entrances, steps and sidewalks Of
the New York Stock Exchange Building,
at s to i6 Broad ST.. IL Wall st., to 10
New st., at a cost of $4,000. The New
York Stock Exchange Building Com
pany is the owner. George Is. Post &
Sons arc the architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
SEPTEMBER 81
Manhattan.

MADISON 81. So; 3 KurtI AIT "
%.riI S1, ia l.. Pruzansky. Sidalsky q
Kauirowitz agt II Taylor Shern'H" G.
July Z. 1904 $500 ,,,.o,, Fer
44TH ST. cor Madison Az 49, oil .
June s. 1914. $i,cl6 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
stock and ano; $500: atty. C Rudolph ,r
1853 Davidson av
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
SEPTEMBER Il.
Manhattan

N T Fyne. trustee N Taylor to cath /
Mouton ct nj. $40 900. same 10 same. sio.-
600 same TO same. S160. 600; same 10 same
Si2a 900. same 10 same. $4,000.
Cath T Moulton to r Lewis and anu
assignment "a to division OF Interest In
mtgs) 81. ,.,.
|. r ! & T Co to Sarah Catharine smith
ct al. trustees $1,000: Howard Chapman 70
Elsie L lngraham $500. a.,
Mamie SticlSler Nanderpoel 20 Lawyers mts
Co; $4,000 .oooo
Hattie Sabsevitt to q A Minasian; $4,000.
The Bronx.
Henrietta Schubert TO Bronx Security and
Mortgage Co: 500. .,oo
Rel Hazen Realty Co to G NJ Busch; 1lVV;
city OF New York Insurance co 10 "
Ross. truE. 5000. n,
Realty Operating Co TO American Real
Estate Co: $4,000. - .. am
\ X Durham to A \ Baur: $1,000.
Pearl Gottlieb TO Moller, WV. 49,,
Estates Mortgage Securities Co 10 heh'Si
Marriage Securities Co: 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Letters of Administration.

MATHILDA GEBHARDT sept I'd more
tan 81 600 real estate, more than $500 per
sonal Heirs. Adolph G. oebhardt. son;
Julia Weber daughter: Amelia del Monte,
daughter Letters 10 Julia Weber. Steiner
& Petersen, attys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

. Tho following plans for new ouIio,n 3
were AIed with tho Manhattan bu'cAu %
Buildings OIL september Il: .,,,
PARK Av. e cor S2d AZ IoiLus,ne 81
apartment. ii 6x1G94; Akron Builolng 10
ia East IOth St owner: r Lyons Nv
Fsst IOth 81, architect; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
DTyROods. etc.

DTyROods. etc.
BUFFAIO-W Hsngerer Co: W Mutter. 90,
mestics. wash goods and blanNe"' -'
Church at. - MI.
dress goods, silks and velyets; Miss
BouchRuer, rep. 2l4 Church ST. ,,-
CHICAGO Hillman's: Miss ketner. musnh
underwear, silk pettlcoats Infants wear
CHICAGO HillmanH; q II Trimmer; aresS
goods silks and velycts; lle oSn -; u
CiARKSBURG W VA--Koblegard 60
KobleEard drygoods and notions vi ino'"'
cf dIysSSgs 70 Le% w VAEwatts. Lambert
Co; X Sartor. doinestics, hannels ana
-, blankets; "a x SSd Kelley. Horner
CO.. W n Horner. cloakings; HOFFMAN -
COLUMBUS. OHTo-Green. Joyce 20: y
Smith, dress goods. silks and laoies re~aS
to-wear; - Leonard 81. -
DAYTON, OHIO--Elder g. Johnston CO. u
V Davis domestlcs nannols. blankets
DETRofT-Edson. Moore q Co; + stock
rNIRMoTNT. W Va N Hartley. 4
sons Hartley. dryESCds; go 90 W q S'a AUS !"
F4 t,ai d M5xGa-H Is s %TM"' st. ~
KANSAS CRY MO smith. McCord. Town
send G GO: e Barbee. dress GOODS
silks ana veIvets: ~ Leonard st. 49,
PIITifIApELPHIA1M sllyermRn a Son; W
SHERMAN drygoods and laces, W I'D.
PHGLADELPHIA-Gim Bros: NJ
Whitley. Innings; Bway and 32d 81 w
ROCKFORD, ILI,-Ashton DryEoods Co; w
II Ashton. drygoods: 1888 Bway.
SALEM. MASS-Almy. mseiuw Il WashouIn
q Daley. domesticf linens ana WhIte
goods; W II sanborn. mdse manager
Walker ST. 1,,,,
ST PHIII,-Finch. Van Slyck & McConvilIe
co: { J McConville. dOmcstics and olah-
kets: 800 Bway. -,
I,TICA. Y-Iiathbun q 80; B Rath-
bun. G Butcher, dress goods. hanneis,
dornestlcs. linens ana white goods ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Property Owners Meeting.

The Harlem Property Owners Asso-
citation, Inc, will hold its annual meet
ing and election of officers at l47 East
I25th St, on Thursday night at SID
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
ALTERATIONS.
Items under $4,000 omitted ,
SEPTEMBER 81.
Manhattan

BROAD ST. S 10 Is. Wall ST. IL. ana
N.S, A. a 10 1e; 10 a 10 sty exchange; New
work. Stock Exchange Building GO, PR,
misCs. owner: George " POST sons lVl
Park av. architects: $4,000 -, ,..o
. sty and basemt dwellings: FitzEeraio
rs 9th av. owner. " Mc'abe' ~ ''h
Az architect; $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
RECORDED LEASES
Manhattan.

BOTH ST "a L. all: Lila / THOMPSON 70
National Casket Co. at Oneida. Y, or IS
Great Jones st. New York: 81 yrs g mos from
Aug j. 1914: S4.G42.
AMSTERDAM Az. 172s: store and cellar
J Scheec 10 p j Houihan, 1S Union av.
Rutherford. J: 10 yrs from oct !. 1914;
s. 600: atty. = VI Burghard. III Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
SEPTEMBER q.
The Bronx.

CONCORD Az, E 3, 1919 Of itith ST
5oy1OO. Manhattan Mortgage Co. loans !
& p Construction Co. Inc, TO erect one 4
storv apartment III payments; S3-,OoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Brooklyn Business Lease.

Pease & Gilman have leased for 3
hong term of years the store and base
meat ct 5S4 Atlantic AZ. TO LeibowitE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were reported
AZ the New York Real Estate Exchange
yesterday
BY Herbert 4. Sherman.
18TH ST. 10 T. ss 1870 W Park av; rs
xIO0; story tenement: sold 70 the plain
tin for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
The RronI.

1TTNER PLACE, al TO I5: cellar and
two floors above lttner Realty CO 10 Rob
inson, $40 L i9Sth II. and ano. Q yrs and
10 months from June /. 1912; 1880 and
81 900. atty. Z Stein 1862 Milford Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
eRe = Is. Estate
Apartment for Upper Park
Ave. to Cost $45O,OOO

Bros. proprietors of the Western
Lunch, who, after extensive alterations
will open branch establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
Women's and ChiIdren's Wear. etc.

CHICAGO 49, PhilIipsborn's: II Phillipshorn.
dresses coats and suits; i32 W 2lst 81.
CINCINNATI-G " McAlpin 90; Il blsas'
ladies ready-to-wear. PA church st.
CINCINNATI-J Shillito 90. r Bristcr Ia
dies ready-to- wear; 49, ith az.
COLI -MRI'S OUIO-COlumbus u e co. r II
Graves; Miss Nessmlth, ladie3 reidy-to
wear: Breslin.
COLUMBUS, OHlO-Nance. Winans 20. ! =
Winans ladies' ready-to-Wear; Breslin.
Observation-Disclosures. stoepel & Co; | NIL
Ter. ladies ready-to-wear; S Leonard 81.
PARAMOUNT, W VA NJ Hartley sons;
] NJ Hartley. ladies' ready -to-wear; % w
$50 st; sixth floor. - -
GI,ENS FALLS y Y--Boston store; ~
Donnelly, closks and suits; Flanders 81
GLOVERSV1LIE. y Y-ArgorsinGer 20; miss
A Duchsrme. ladies' furnishing goods; Ma
varre. ,,,- =,
KALAMAZOO. MGCH-Gilmore Bros; Miss U
raw. ladies' ready-to-wear: lls W S2d 81.
OMAHA HerZbcrg's TogEery Shop; Mr. Herr
berg ladies' ready-to-wear; " SSu NJ
sixth floor
PIIILADELPHIA-Berg Rros: Miss pAr-
ness ladies' ready-to- wear; Il W I'd ri.
PUILADELPHIA-Berg BERG; Miss Il
Glickfed y Berg, coats, suits and dresses:
200 9Th av. -
observation-disclosures Horne co: W Pat
tersnn ladieS hosiery. 40 ith av.
SBURGH-Kaufruann & Eaer CO; j. Il
Kaufman. ladies' ready -to-wear; 70 Madi-
WITERTOwN. \ Y-Lons's. NJ A Long la
dies ready -to-wear. 81 W sd ST. sixth
y0 5GH NGsTowN. oHIo-G l. Fordyce Co;
Miss Miles hosiery. 10 Spring st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
MECHANICS LIENS.
SEPTEMBER 81.
Manhattan.

STH Az. 6i3. NJ Hochberg aEt ! y Jras.
and Stern, owners; ONerneiu i"e"'N
contractors (renewaD 3l2o 18th,
9TH Az, b27. l. Grodsky agt belen''
gr. owner; l. Leicht. contractor; |Zso'
The Bronx.
BEACH AV. 1891: Il j Reynolds agS ANNE
p Marcella, owner and contractor SS5 eV;
PALMER Az W - 1866 hinssoI, ,at,'
Av. 2OxlO0. G Shapiro aSl u AInigIo"e' wv"
or; r PaImieri. contractor, Wy 10. IL. 90,
2i7TH ST, 761 T.; Sellitto StT is,,s as
CONSERVATION Ansha AmHs Of Williams,
bridge owners Bonavia ContrseS''s "'''
an Az I4e5: J 4 Crsculo agt { shapiro
CO. Inc. owners; c Shapiro contractor
SS29 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated }
SEPTEMBER II.
Manhattan
Manhattan.
AMSTERDAM Az. 1888. 9


AMSTERDAM Az. 1885. =. 30 i3Sd 81.
10 r 70th st. sept y: yrs. 5 = c. $1,000;
atty I. r & r Co.
AMSTERDAM Az. s4T. e., I7.2 II 18th ST.
25v10O. T. Meyer n. TO J Oppenhomer. 7+3
Park av: Sept II; 2 yrs. p e; SIS 900: atty.
: Frank, 81 William 81.
WEST ST. 400. 8. 1913 Perry ST. ok
us. Madison Avenue Real Estate co to g
Frazier. 10 south oxford u. Brooklyn; Sept
I: due and interest as per bond. ST.. 900. attys
G. Frazier & 60, 90 Nassau ST.
I21ST ST n F. i54 Manhattan av. lax
20 II. y VI Csples 10 Mary = Watson. - w
s4th - due and interest as per bond 5000;
atty. . q & r GO
The Bronx.
NETUJE Az. 1903 " ;. 2i,113.7, Nr-
scutiua tiguori 10 PaSqualiua Sessa. Digs
1st ay. sept -; installs c, 5000, atty,
y e. a r. co
COuETLANDT Az. 904. 2 s. 2s.tN90 ..
Jacob y Blume 70 Title Guar & Trust co:
Sept II: due a. per bond $4,000. atty. r
g. e T. co.
FREEMAN ST. 500. T. .. .Oxs6 o: oswald
Gippod TO Anna O Schorse. 800 Wcstches-
ter av; Sept -: due as per bond. $50.
atty. Anna O Schorse 500 Westchestor av.
LOT 90 map Building Lots In 2ith Ward
Lillian Algle 10 Adam Hunnuch: Aug 81 :.
due etc, as per bond. 81 900; atty. n J
Heisler. 81 Cedar st.
FREMONT RID. 5, 90 e Edison av. 5ox
100. John Donaldson to Elisabeth Amsler.
1868 Hun av; Sept "a: yr+, IN D c: 5000;
att, l. T & r. co.
10TH ST 36s East, 3, 25x irreg. Jacob
81 due as per bond. 81 600 ATTY. r g &
Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
UNFINISHED APARTMENT
WEST SIDE

BOWNETTE 5 C0URTEM
II West sist 81 So Csnusl ssiys.
1pply on premises or A. 2. Coburn. II w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRlys
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN or cho'exs TRn
Realty. write AUSTIN
wsat teAth Sfr~@t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22

Large rooms-nost convenlen'
location in Manhattan. ser
vice and equipment highest
standard in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-22
APARTMENT HOTELS.
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES IN the rear eousn, - 30.
York consult The Country 80 nit,F
% West S2d street Phone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
WALL Street PAGEANT
Historic Documents Are 10 Be
Sealed Up for a Hun
bred Years.

In addition TO the historical sig
nificance Of the parade Of the Lower
Wall street Business Mems Asso-
ciation." on May 70. tho occasion will
DO given added interest by the pres
ence OF President Wilson, according
to information furnished Police Head
quarters this morning when applica-
ton for the parade permit was made.
Previous TO the parade. which starts
at 1.30 p. NJ. there will he an exhi-
bition of old prints and Colonial doc
uments AZ Nos. 81 and 90 Wall street.
The parade will be through Wall
street thence to Pearl street and
Broad street TO Fraunces Tavern.
President Wilson during the cere-
monies, following visit to the site OF
the old Coffes House. will seal q
bronze casket containing the copies
Of famous historical letters. the Of
fetal programme Of the days events,
a history OF the lower section OF Wall
street and sketches OF the societies
participating. This casket will he
given to the New York Historical So
clcty and is not to he opened until
cola,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

you money to be disbursed without
vouchcrs7" inquired chief Counsel
Folk.
NO" replied Mr. Byrnes. "st no
| time"
Mr.. Folk submitted a voucher for
S3Sl.oo In favor OF Sylvester Baxter
"for 1900 prayers"
Prayers" unused Mr.. Folk. What
did tho New Haven want with 1900
| prayers7"
1T probably needed more than
that" smiled Mr.. Byrnes.
This purports TO be prayers from
tho bills " suggested Mr.. Folk. why
were the appeals Of the people being
paid for by the New Haven"
II don't know about that" Mr..
Byrnes replied. Tho nil was paid
by the New Haven. People werc
praying then. just as they are pray.
ing now. for "a rest
What do you know about the ac-
tivitios Of Innls and Turtlew
INNS and Turtle received any
where from $4,000 to Sl5,o 900 for work
they did among various associations
of people in Massachusetts and else
where"
Were any itemixed bills presented
by lnnis and Turtle?"
Il think not. Their work, AS I re-
call 1t. was Of general character
among civic bodies which had mani
tested interest in the railroad situa-
ton
Solicitor Folk was still doubtful this
afternoon how soon Charles 3. Mel.
len would tell his story of the New
Haven Railroads high finance
That something unexpected has oc.
Cured to halt temporarily Folk q
plans to examine Mellen and former
directors OF the New Haven Railroad
was strongly Indicated by events dur.
Ing to-day's hearing
When pointedly asked II Meilcn
would 40 on the stand Folk de-
clared:
ut Is my plan to 20 on as I an
nounced, but that matter 10 entirely
up - the commission"
That pressure was heinR brought
to bear upon tho comm kssion 20 keep
Meiien from telling his story at this
timo was believed. II was declared
that Attorney General McReynolds
was anxious to hold up Mellen's tes-
timony until his examiners could
complete their work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

Byrnes resented what he called "in-
situations" in the queries ~ TO legis-
lativs work. lie also said many
slMs had been cast in other quar-
tere, and before being excused made
a statement In which he said that
when ho took up tho New Haven
work In Boston he adopted q posi-
tive rule TO "cut out" anything In the
way Of illegal expenditures In legis-
iativs matters. This rule. no said. he
had strictly adhered 10.
The task Of collecting and sending
TO Washington tho mass Of vouchers
called for by tho commission. It was
stated to-day. called for the services
Of 500 clerks In the New Havens
main Offices and the papers were
brought to Washington from New
Haven In soven trunks on a special
car.
Mr.. Byrnes was asked what salary
was paid A. Il. Russell as assistant
attorney In the Boston office.
when went To- Boston he re-
ceived $1,000, which later was raised
TO $1,000 or $1,000. AS I remember"
'Did he do any confidential work."
Mr.. Byrnes said Russell did con-
siderable work In the settlement OF
personal injury claims.
Many vouchers showing payments
to Mr.. Russell to cover personal eS-
penses and for other purposes were
exhibited, and the witness interro-
gated regarding them. He said he
relied q great deal on Mr.. Russell.
had faith in him and often made pay
ments 10 him without demanding an
explanation as TO what they were for.
Mr.. Byrnes was asked what rela-
tons Thomas +. Doian had with Rus
sells Office.
"Dolan Mt first was employed by
me. He was IA bright young man
who came TO me and asked for work.
lie was given 325 n week. Vouchers
were approved for his weekly salary"
what did he do?"
well, he was an active. keen young
man. He went around everywhere.
He was ubiquitous. Ho went up to
tho Legislature. but had nothing to
do with legislative matters. lie re-
ported TO ne many things that he
heard OF interest to tho road"
ibid Russell go to tho Legislature
daily"
mo"
Didn't Dolan 60 regularly
mot In the sense that you seem to
mean. want TO say that while
was In charge Of the company's busi-
Asss In Massachusetts not dollar
was paid through me 10 influence
legislation improperly. I had instruc-
tions from MIR. Mellen verbally and
In writing not to spend cent this
way. and. 80 help me. God. never
did" And Mr.. Byrnss struck the
table. This statement. he said. was
In reply to slurs thrown out In cor
tain quarters.
Did MIR. Mellsn ever turn over to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
IPlNAMA[OBBYFEE
PAD BY NEW HAVEN
THROUGH BOWLES
Nlruad Acted With Rear.Ad-
niral in Fight Against Ship
Clause in Bill.
SECRET IN VOUCHER.
BYynes Tells More of How
Cash Was Handed Around
Bought 1900 Prayers.
SECRET IN VOUCHER.
WARRINGTON. May l,-The New

WARRINGTON. May 1.-THE New
Tel New Haven and Hartford Rail
roo4 was connected with lobbying
oOo1not the provision OF the Panama
C0nAl act prohibiting railroad wnod
49, from passing through the canal.
aosGrolng 70 testimony At the hearing
to<lAy into the New Haven's AFFAIRS
- - lntsrStats Commerce Commits
3Jnothy r. Byrncs, former Vice.
YsSDdsnt Of the New Haven. testified
~ $1,000 paid to Clarence w. De
EHl1hG . Washington lawyer. by
SpaD~ RAr-AdmirA +. T. Bowies
G tAs Fore River Bodybuilding CON-
80, for services in connection WITH
- Panama legislation. In reality came
49, ne New Haven treasury. The
0ulDAs Lobby Investigating Committee
rS1hAy had De knight and Bowlcs
49, Il With relation TO the transac.
90 but the New Haven's connection
~ ~ then brought out
. N. Byrnea. who resumed the stand
ou.AAy. was shown = voucher for the
ytsansaction and was questioned by
cA1al Counsel Folk IN regard to II.
- 6aiA he approved the voucher at
~ psgoonal direction Of President
lGsssen ana that he learned later that
Annisai Bowles had asked Mr.. Mel
~ Dr. the money to retain counsel
Il he Panama Canal legislation. the
NM Haven being interested on &C
e}oal q ~ Long Island Sound linsrs
-. By.uss w. on the stand two
houso and again was questioned m
tSpogmsnts made through his office
u Vnyaous persons for services to the
~ Haven. and particularly ~ TO
week Of Arthur p. Russell. an assist
akE attorney In the Boston office. Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Worst jail In Gr-nt-r New York.

ALBANY. May 12.--ln report Of
GEORGE Mclaughlin. Chief Inspector for
the State Commission Of Prisons. made
public to-day. the jail OF the Eightieth
Precinct Police station. at Stapleton.
\. T.. is referred To as the poorest apol-
ogy for u Jail anywhere In the city Of
New York. and In utterly unit for the
confinement Of human bcinEs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

plant by Moses Solomon. Policeman
Hofinser Of the stngg street station,
and the night Waterman. named Kusel.
tried to rescuc the horses. but succeeded
In reaching only two. Bsttaiion Chief
Terrell sent In a second alarm. The
damage Is estimated at $50 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Two sudden Deaths IN Astoria.

Martin Healy. fifty-one years old. was
found dead In bod from apoplexy this
morning al his home. No: Ill Elm street
Astoria, Queens Borough
John Mari. seventy-fOur years old. OF
No. 213 Seventeenth avenue, Astoria.
WAS crossing q lot at Seventeenth ave-
nus and Sewtown road last evening
heart disease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Rope Man.sa ctsrinw Firm Assigns

Tho schedules in the assignment Of
the Tucker d Carter Rope Company. n
New York corporation. manufacturing
rope. cordage. &c. with offices at No
70 South street. this city. and plants at
Carolina, were filed to-day In the su.
peme Court. The liabilities ara 1886. IA
nominal assets. e7ss.6s0: actual assets.
S<O2 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
SEVENTEEN HORSES BURN.
Damage Totniiins s2O.OOO caused
~ Brooklyn BIsse.

Seventeen horses were burned to
probably will have to be destroyed In q
IRE that swept through the one-story
frame building. Nos. 142-i5o Morgan
avenue. Brooklyn. at . A. NJ. to-day.
The building was used as q coopera 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

High school Boy Missing From
Home.
The police have been asked 20 help
In the search for David F'ellerman. fif-
teen years old. a student at the Stuy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

s:s sssoS he slSss. e. Ns ~
not been seen since he left school on
April a. His brother, George {. Teller.
man, 10 . clerk In Part One Of General
tall. weighs 100 pounds. has light hair
and blue eyes. When last seen he wore
q blue suit and checked cap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
JERSEY SIDE
Grove Street


Mrs. Mary Sullivan, $40 Grove
St., Jersey City, N. j., says: II
suffered from kidney disease, A.
ter ! had done A hard days work
] had sharp, shooting pains through
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
were also in bad shape. My feet
swelled and was tired and languid.
| had dark spots flash before my
eyes and II | stopped over to pick
up anything ! got dizzy and stag
gersd when I tried to strsighten. I
was advised to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and did so. After finishing six
boxes ! was cured and I haven't had
an ache or pain since"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
EGGS m AN AuTo SMASH. !
HusdrsA Dosen nsPleA - 0Uaan
ys.Ss.. "a wons~ aaAlv uaSa

Victims aaa wonss BADLY nsSe
BRAINTREF,. Mass. May l3,--Dseasa
eggs plastered the occupants n ~
automobile and a carriage In c0l0slba
wss IN ,hs %q s. w sCn s.rioasiy h
Harvey White. who vas carrying 3
hundred dozen eggs In the car. was q.
ta,ned By the police pending the outcome
~ Mrs Heavey's injuries