davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
DEATHS

BATES.-Died. ut 1920 r. NJ. Thursday,
February IL, 1914, Mt her residence,
2S12 East Franklin. MISS MAMIE
BATES.
Funeral THIS saturday. AFTER
noon at O'clock from Leigh Street
BAPTIST Church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, suddenly, at 9:30
A: NJ. February l3. 1914. BARBARA
BULHELLER, In the sixty-third year
of her age. She leaves husband and
five children TO mourn their loss.
Funeral notice later.
CPEW.-Died, one year ago. February
"A. 1913. MRS. HENRY CREW, Au-
born Mills, Hanover County, Va.
BY her Christian patience and SYM
pathy she was always ready to COM
fort those In trouble and sorrow and
to help those In need and distress,
and had thus won the love and es-
teem of all those that knew her.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
CHILDREN.
FRoMMER.-Died, Friday. mt S:45 p.
NJ, at her residence. Adj West Clay
Street, MRS. MARGARET FROM
MER, widow of Charles G. Frommer.
In the sixty-four.h year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place SUN
DAY AFTERNOONs ut $3.50 ffom. st.
Peters Church,I with burial in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Tirst snourtorn.

Snow began falling here shortly after
o'clock this morning. and fell rapid :
~ all day. covering tho ground to n
depth of several inches. The great
snowstorm of 1890 occurred on Febru :
arv lft3. and this is practically the
fifteenth anniversary of that storm
which cnused great suffering and in
convenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Mrs. lncx ,Inrate,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
fredericksburg, Va, February 10
Mrs Lucy Marsten. wife of O. ID. Mars
ten. of Tappahannock, died suddenly
yesterday evening. aged fifty eight
years. Mrs. Marsten had been to at
tend the funeral of friend and while
on her way home was stricken with
heart failure and expired before reach
ing her home. She Is survived by her
husband, one daughter. Mrs. w j.
Phillips or this city; one son, r. L.
Marsten, of Tappahannock: five broth
ers--E. NJ. Campbell, of Washington
Tazewell Campbell of Texas: Alexan-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Mrs. Mary .Jonea-IfuddIe.

Especial to Tho Times DIS pc tch.l
lvanhoe. Va. February l3.-Mrs.
Mary nes-Hnddle died last night at
the family home. Willow Forks about
five miles west of fvanhoc.
She had been practically an invalid
for more than n year, during which
time her condition gradually grew
worse: and her death was not unes-
pected.
She is survived by her husband. John
II. Huddie. president OF the Bank OF
Ivanhoe. prominent farmer and stock
dealer; also one daughter and three
sons, rs follows: Mary Georgia. John
Elliott William Henry and Stephen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Mrs. Lucy Lee Lang.

tSpecial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
Char lottesv!ile, Va, February 49,
wife OF VI. 3. Lang, a prominent Abe,
marie farmer, who was fatally kicked
by a horse In January, 1912. died lac,
after a long illness Of cancer. One son
survives. William CT. Lang. She also
leaves three brothers and one sister.
Her three nepf ews and three cousins
viii act as pal. bearers ut the funeral,
which VIII BIO b cid from Liberty Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
strychnlne In Water for Horses,

Ri Paso. Texas, February 13.-The
presence Of strychnine In water given
some OF tho horses of the American
troopers on guard at Ysleta day was
discovered. Three horses died on We'd
nesday night, when the Americans. un-
der Captain y. II. Davidson. of the
Thirteenth Cavalry. were rushed to
Gsleta In pursuit of Mexican Federal
recruits, who escaped across the river
Since then seven more have died a
post mortem examination to-day dis
closed the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
g. w. walxer.

Norfolk. Va. February 13.--C. w.
Walker. president of the Board OF Al
dermcn or Portsmouth, and proprietor
of the Portsmouth Steam Laundry died
ut o'clock this morning OF a stroke
OF apoplexy In his home, 500 High
Street. He was sixty nine years old
bed for two days. suffering from excess
sive blood pressure. lie is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Annie Warren
Walker; three sons-Lee Wood Walker
&. w. Walker, Jr., and Russell A. Wal
ker-and one sister, Mrs. James AR
rington, all OF Portsmouth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
William MILLS.

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.1
fredericksburg, Va. February ia
William Mills. weliknown citizen
OF upper Carolina County. died yeater-
twenty-five years. He is survived by
his parents, five brothers and three
sisters. He was a brother OF Starkc
Mills. of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
General News Notes.

The Petersburg DAUGHTERS of the
Corfederacv are arranging for coss
TUNED Colonial ball. TO be given on
Friday evening of next week Tho
event will be ono of much social in
terest
The Sunday school mass meeting last
nirht was we'll attended. and ad
dresses were delivered by the experts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
las, night. She was in her siNty-fourth

Mrs. F'rommcr camo 10 Richmond
from Germany when small child.
She resided in Richmond for atty
seven years, and made host OF friends
BY her Kindness and gentle disposition.
Tier husband died about a year ago.
Mrs. Frommer leaves two daughters,
MISS Bella Frommer and Mrs. FRANK
viii be held at $3.50 o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon from st. Peters Church. and
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

X. g. Campbell. OF Franklin, and Wal.
ter Campbell OF I.uray--oHe sister, Mrs.
W. T.. Wright, OF Tappallannock. The
Ephesus Church. al Dunnsville Essex
County, with services conducted By
Rev: George Y. Bradley. and intcrmen:
In the family buryIng ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Threntcna o,shnuubpc,,v.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispat ch |
Mexico City. February 13.-Dias
Miron. editor of I'll Impartial. anrercd
by the complaint made To the Foreign
Minister by Charge d'Affaircs O'Shauph-
messy AGAINST the scurrilous and abu-
sive editorials in El impartial reflect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
rooh Not ynuiured.

Washington. February i3.--Rcports
from Admiral Mayo. In command ut
Vera Cruz. which came late to-day TO
tho Navy Department, stated that Lieu
tenant Cook had not bceu struck by
the bullet hrcd NJ him. The dispa Itch
from Admiral Mayo said:
Lieutenant Arthur II. Cook TN uni
form, driving III Vera Cruz on Wednes-
day, was shot at from balcony by mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Mrs. Matte Marshnn.

Especial 70 The Times Dtspatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. February 49,
wife OF John Marshall, died this morn
ing at the homo OF j. c. Cox. near
Earlysville. this county, after n brief
Illness, Her husband and one son sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Only One "Bromo ouinine'

LAXATIVE PROMO QuININE. Look fol-
signature OF e. w. GROVE, Cures q Cold IN
Ono Day. &o.-Ady. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
OBITUARY
Funero, Of Miss Bnter.

- Euncraf OF MISS BHten,
The funeral OF Miss Mamie r. Bates.
OF 2s12 East Franklin Street: will take
place mt Leigh Street Baptist Church
had been prominent In temperance and
church circles. and had n large circle
brothers, Edgar and Luther w. Bates.
and two sisters. Miss Virginia Bates
and Mrs. 3. II. Campbell, all Of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Mrs. Margaret Frommer.
Mrs. Margaret Frommer,e widow of
,CharIes @. Froinmer, died in her homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

unknown person, but was not injured.
Requested the authorities TO investi-
gate and take responsibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Cycle and Motorcycle Racing \ Polo q Other Sports
u. S. AT STAMFORD BRIDGE
Several Americans to Compete
in British Track Games.

With at least half a score OF first class
amateur hurdlers. sprinters. middle and
long distance runners representing lead
ing clubs and colleges in the United
States, Americas interests will he well
taken care or in the coming British track
and field championships. which arc TO
he decided at Stamford Bridge, London,
England, on July 4.
or those who received international
permits from the Amateur Athletic Union
officials the following have made ar
rangements TO compete
James c. Patterson, University of Penn
sylvania; w. +. Potter. Yale; Thomas j.
Halpin and James A. Powers, Boston
Athletic Association; Harry J. Smith,
Bronx Church House. New York; Thorn
as Kelly. Irish-American Athletic club.
New York, and james l. Wendell. Homer
Baker. Thomas Patton and Horace Hook
ing. all OF the New York Athletic CLUB.
Hanres Kolehmainen. who returned 10
Finland five weeks ago for a brief VISIT
while still n member Of the Irish-Ame
can A. c. OF this city. said he would not
compete in the Stamford Bridge meet
but. should he decide TO run. he VIII
represent his native country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
WALTHOUR VICTOR
In 3O-MILE RACE
Defeats Lawrence After a SenSa-
tioual Battle and Establishes
a New Record.

Bobby Walthour won the thirty-mlle
motor paced race at the Brighton Beach
Notordrome last night, after a sensa-
tional battle with Percy Lawrence, VINO
finished second.
Menus Bedell was third, and Fred HilI
fourth. Lawrence and Walthour were
neck and neck up until next TO the last
Ian of the race, when Lawrence lost the
pacenaker, finishing half lap behind
Lawrence made several bids TO take the
lead. but each time Walthour pulled away
when his rival looked too dangerous. The
winners time was 1888 is, which estab-
fishes a new American record, all former
records having been made with the AID
OF wind shields.
The three-miIe amateur handicap
brought out a field Of twenty-five with
Gus Wohlrab starting from scratch
woblrab after catching the leaders In
next 10 the last lap, was held in pocket
nv the half dozen in front, barely get
ting through on the last hundred yards
70 take second place. Thomas Smith, with
twenty-five yards, was the winner IN
s12 2-5: Fred Taylor, with ninety yards
finishing third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ENGLAND AStOniShed and
Joyous at Polo Victory

1.-THE Daily News says: Americas
! craftsmanship in consenting TO a post
poncment of the polo match until Sat-
urday TO give Captain Cheape time for
recovery from his injuries was in part
no doubt contributory to the surpris-
ingly heavy defeat her team suffered
in the first test. The result Of the game
is very decisive, but there are still two
matches 10 be played, and oyerconn-
dence is always dangerous. Americans
probably will realize that absolute in
vincibility makes in the end for monot-
ony, and honors which can never be
challenged for successfully at all be-
come rather uninteresting, even TO their
fortunate holders. Undoubtedly Eng
lands surprising victory added quite
new interest to polo"
THE Daily Express" says: Players
who show such fine sRortsmanship as
the American side has done will not be
put off their game by an initial reverse,
and the whole series is now invested
with new and keen interest.
ITO an American in America, where
polo, yacht racing and golf have all
gone against us, Saturdays match re-
Iieved a rather drab nonotony, ard
victory seems a particularly apt SO
ward for ord wimborne and his play
crs after all the vicissitudes that pre-
ceded the final selection Of the team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
EVENING SALE OF
BROOKLYN LOTS
Will Be Held at the Acad-
envy of Music TO-mOr-
row.Night.
OFFERINGS IN THE
LOCAL SALESROOMS
Longacre Theatre Building, in
48th Street, Will Be Sold
on Thursday.

chief interest in the auction market this
Of 29l lots in the Bay Ridge section OF
Brooklyn The sale will be held at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music tomorrow
evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The
Jere Johnson, jr., Company is the auc-
toneer
The property extends along the north
side Of sSth St, flom Third av., across the
Fourth av. subway and the Fifth av.
trolley lines to Sixth av., a distance OF
three blocks.
Arrangements have been made to take
back MORTGAGES with release clauses If
BUYERS so desire. for IS per cent OF the
purchase price for as long as three years.
Titles are insured by the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, and policies will be
given To purchasers without expense TO
them.
A number Of tenement and dwelling
house properties in various sections OF the
city are on the salesrooms list on Thurs-
day i'm the Vesey st. salesroom Joseph z.
Dav will offer to the highest bidder the
four story Longacre Theatre Building at
300 to 22S West 4Sth ST., near Eighth av.'
on a plot s96xlOo.5 feet. Another choice
marcel TO he sold by Mr.. Day on the same
dav is the five story building at 17S Madi-
son av., just north of 33d ST. on plo'
24Sxl00 feet.
A complete list of the offerings at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Newspapers Praise American
craftsmanship, but Warn
Against Overcon-
fdence.
fBy Cable to The Tribune

London, June 1J.-Astonishmeht mere
at the result of the first polo match is
general. THE Daily Mail however
saws: There are two things that must
be borne in mind in connection win
this dashing victory won by the Eng
lish polo team on Saturday.
First, that the game was only 'he
opening match, and Americans are
never more dangerous than when the
odds are against them and an abnor-
mai effort is needed to save them from
defeat Second, the victory of the Eng
lish players was made possible by the
fine sportsmanship of their opponents
in agreeing to postpone the game untii
Captain Cheape, the mainstay OF inc
English four. recovered from his acct
dent"
But even with these reminders, adds
THE Daily Mail" a score of Sl5 goals
to 3 represents an astounding triumph,
and carries with II the comfortable
hope that the cup may be regsined Ill
timately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
GORDON VICTOR IN
MAYO Mile RACE
Baker, Longheld and NC
Dermott Trail Along Be
hind YOnkerc Man.
WEIGHT THROWERS IN
A KEEN COMPETITION
Ryan Wins Special Trophy, While
McGrath Captures Weight for
Distance COnteS'.

William r. Gordon. the Yonkers middle
distance runner, won an easy victory III
the Mayo Mile at the annual track ana
field games of the Mayo Mems Associa-
ton at Celtic Park. Long Island CITY
Yesterday. The victor was opposed by
mediocre field owing to four non-start-
ers. He made the fast time Of minutes
90 seconds.
Homer Baker, OF the New York Athletic
Club. the national SsO-yard champion
finished second, while Lawrence Long
field, clubmate. was third. and John r.
McDermott. Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, fourth.
The crowd of five thousand persons that
attended the contests was disappointed
by the absence Of James A. Powers, OF
the Boston Athletic Association, who cap
tured the contest last year; Mike A. De
vaney, the Junior metropolitan two-mtle
champion OF the Irish American Athletic
Club; Myles- McHueh. OF the Pastlme
Athletic Club, and Thomas II. ONeih'
who is now running unattached.
Homer Baker leaped away with great
sprint in the Mayo mile, maintaining MS
lead for the first quarter, when he was
passed by Longfeld. The athletes ran
closely punched for the next two laps
when Gordon sprinted past Longheld as
the final lap was announced.
The weight throwers of the Irish-Am'ri-
can Athletic Club-Patrick Ryan. Patrick
Mcdonald, Arthur McDougall and Matt
Observation-Disclosures the best competition
Of the afternoon in an all around con-
test Ryan was tine winner of the spe-
cial trophy with a total Of II points; Nc
Donald scored :, McGrath and McDou-
gall 4.
The summaries follow:
One-mile run-Won by William f Gordon
unattached: Homer Baker, New YORK y
second: Lawrence Lorgheld. New YORK A. u
third; j. z. McDermott Irish American A C'
One-half mile run novice; final heao-Won
by G. A. Walsha unattached: T. Ruegser un
attached, second, J. }. o Connor' Fastl"'e a
Three-mile run (handcap)-Won by A.. j..
Fogel Irish-American A. c. Q43 YARDS lom
Hickey, Mott Haven A. g. 20 y S5q ysrGs,
third. p Flynn. Irish American \. c
scratch, fourth. Time. l4:iS 3-5.
ALI-ARoUND WEIGHT COMPETITION.
Putting 16-pound shot G-foot circle)-Won . oy
Patrick Mcdonald, Irish American \. =, VIZ
a fee, s inches; Patrick Ryan Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., with 40 feet inches, second; \.
McDougall, Irish American A. C., with 81 rect
& inches. third. 80.
Throwing s5-pound weight G-foot circlel-
Won bv Matt McGrath, Irish American a. g
with So feet . inches; Patrick Ryan lrlsh-
patrick Mcdonald. Irish American A. c., with
81 feet u inch. third. . -,,.,
Throwing 16-pound hammer 0-foot circleI-
u,itb 10 feet . inches; A. McDougall, irish
American A. c. with 15S feet inches, sec
ond: Patrick Mcdonald, Irish American A. -
with 1H feet Is. inches. third. ~,
Point score-Ryan, If: Mcdonald, I; Nc
Grath, 3; McDougall, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Vesey ST. and Toe Bronx salesrooms for
the week follows:
At Il vesey st:
TO-DAY.
BY samuel Marx
1TH ST. 2t3 East 3. rs ID sv 2ox
ioo.5; sly dwg: Dry Dock savings Institu-
tion agt @ Fanell II al: + NJ Tichenor
1i53 Il.
At 32Os Third av.:
BY Herbert A. sherman
MAPB5 Az. 2157 and 2i5s. 8. 7ss ls2d
st. 60.1Oxi45. 3x75I1x146i two sty Aats;
60 ct all s w Collins. atty; C Brecken-
ridge. ref: due. ss.134 20: taxes, etc $685. ~
sub TO two first mtgs aggreSating $4,000
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
10TH ST. 392 East. $. 40 " clay, sy.
%. 2x63 3xl6.sx74.i: sly dwg. Reid
extrx. agt fremont Iron Works ct al; T p
Doyle atty. J Brady ref; due S'rt s.;
taxes, etc, $3.50.
At Il Vesey st.
TOMORROW
BY Joseph =. Day.
ssrH ST. 4s West. 5 :. 5i5s Central Park
West 22xioo;5; sly dwg; ID !; satterles ast
omerst tel ref: due. ,lOOl2 u: taxes. etc,
'ios 10; sub IT., to prior mtg % 6o $50 % sv %,
agt J II Shetland ct al; y Rsbell, atty
Nelson olcott. ref due, ;ii,s27 Oj; taxes. etc
BY Henry Brady.
BROoME ST. 5000. cor Mott 81 qeo,
100. 72Sx1O3 4x70. sx1OS.9; two sty tennis ana
stores: J Il March agt MaTasco ct al: e1rs;
Hedges. L & +. attys: A J Shipman, rel que;
t2s. 2S3 50; taxes, etc, N'sO; SUP 70 mtg u
BROoMB ST. 1n. $. % Ridge st, COX
50; sty tenmt and store, City Real Estate 20 20
agt II Greensboro ct al; " swain; atty; n
s245 20.
At 1908 Third sv.:
BY Joseph r. Day.
PROSPECT Az 2O5SA e g. 3146 iS0th st.
1s. sxl5O: sty dwg; e I Walsrove ast Martin
Goldfaro ct al: b Class, atty; Allen Caruth-
ers, ref; due. s5slS O5: taxes, etc, sl95 70.
BY Charles A. Berrisn.
PROSPECT Av. 1854. e $, 5s2.S ls3d st. 1873
xss.4xiSsxsS.9; sty dwg; b S liegei sgt
Anthony Reale ct al; Sgmund Wechsler. atty;
u f Moran, ref; due, Ss,Su g.; taxes etc.
Wv BY the James L. Wells COMPANY
INwooD Av. cor 10th st. Ss.3x-; va
cant: W Welch agt Erie Basin lmpt co ct
al: Hatch & c. attys f r Eckey. ref: due
$sl2 So; taxes. etc, ISL So
BY Bryan L. Kennedy
VAN CoRTLANDT Az, 5. and 81 George 5
Crescent 8, lots 6l6, 6l7 and slS 76xl2o. 6x9S >
x6s Z; vacant: VI c Allinger agt Annie NC
Mahon ct all A Bowen, atty A Leary,
ref due, s., 3O7 o.: taxes. etc. SEQ.
WEDNESDAY.
At 32Os Third av.:
BY Henry Brady.
t50TH ST. 1s T. s s. 100 W Mott av, ls6xl5Ox
irreg; sty dwg and sty stable; John Toner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
COLLEGE CREWS
HAVE DAY OF REST
Washington Crew Not Com
ing East Next Year-NeW
Laurels for Columbia.
Ia rolesrarh % The Tribunc. !

Pouehkeepsie. y. Y, June 1.-THE
breakdown Of the Columbia coaching
launch yesterday proved more serious
than was expected, for it is Impossible
10 repair II before the races, hence the
Columbia management was busy here all
dav in trying TO locate a leunch tHal
would ill the bill for Jim Rice.
As a suitable power boat could not be
found. the engineers were sent 10 New
York this afternoon with instructions 10
h. beck on TUESDAY morning with boat
In the mean time Rice will make use OF
the launch that Connibear. the Washing
ton coach. rented upon his arrival.
All of the crews had long rest to-day.
The Quaker oarsmen took long Walk
through the country this afternoon, az
they were in more need of exercise than
any OF the others, because of their en-
forced idleness yesterday afternoon, when
Nickals kept them out of the boat be-
cause Of the epidemic of boils that APP
peared several days ago
The Washington squad, in charge OF
Ralph Horr. was the only one TO get
away from the scene OF action. 1t took
a trip TO West Point. The men have
been rowing almost daily upon Lake
Washington since the opening of college
last September, and both Connibear and
Horr thought a change would prevent
them going stale.
Horr announced to-day that the reason
Washington would not be at Ioukhkeep-
sic again for three or four wears was
due 10 the great amount of work inv olved
in raising the necessary funds. In place
of this trip, Washington has already made
plans for holding a regatta upon Lake
Cpur d'Alene Idaho, early next July,
where it will cross oars With the North
western college and boat club eights, as
we'll as with some of the Canadian crews
from Vancouver, which are composed of
[ English oarsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

u Hynes. ref; due, ;g'iss 81 taxes etc, 1913 a.
BY George Price.
BELMONT Az. . cor 1sist st $50, 100 ~
lo.4: sty nat; n kinkelstein sgt CrowQhin
F Frees. ref; due, ,is.sss II; taxes etc, 'lf5o5.
THURSDAY.
At "a yesey st:
BY Joseph p. Day.
MADISON Av i73. 5, i9.5 53d 81, ASK
100; 8 sly bldg; vol sale.
9TH ST. 20 20 22s W, 8. 275s sth az, s9s
Mfg Co sgt Frazee Realty Co ct al; Feiner 4
VI. sttys: Powell Crichton. ref: due. 1879 ~:
taxes: etc. $3.50; sub 10 two mtgs sggregatinr
GREENE ST. 2ot and 9Os. e 8. 100 s "a sv. sOr
100: sty loft bldg; Central Trust Co sgt Pan
ME Hamlin ct al; Joine, l. g. Y, attys; NJ a
Henkel: ref; due. is2, IA 81: taxes. etc. go y
18TH ST. 30s W. s. rs W sth sv. %Sl0o.ii.
sty tenmt and stores: A Gillies agt r Y
Smith Realty and Construction co ct all 7, e.
y linke, attys; = Rich, ref; due, 10
1873 81; taxes, etc. N,i7o.
BY Herbert 4. Sherman
STANTON ST. IS. n $, ~ . Allen st. z1SS.
sty tenmt and store; wilhelmina Krsessch sst
Bsbetta Adler ct al: Adoiph Waxenbaum. atty:
57s a.
BY Henry Brady.
MADISON ST. 500 and S35. seammel.
96x35 3x95,T x41.S. 8 sty tonmt and strs;
Run and ano agt Marans ct al; q Gettuer
s & A, attys: j T McGoyern. ref: due. sir
go %; taxes, etc, s1sS 81. subj "a. first mtg
Of s5i. 600.
by NJ. Morsenthau. Jr.. Company
AVE D, to y. s. 57.2 5 Sd st. IS. ix7oy
schafrer ct al; Goldfosle c & d. sttys; n :
rr6onmoers. ref; due s2fit1 u; taxes. etc.
AT 32Os Third av.:
BY Joseph P. Day.
ARTHUR Az 2s75 and 2377. . Is4Ts
18th st, 50xti5.l 1xJ0xii55, . sty dwlg and
store and sty theatre; also
ARTHUR Az 2S0i and 1858. $. eeiT
18th st. 5ox11e ifx5Oxii6.5. 5 sty tenmt and
stores; smada Realty Co sgt Tesoro ct al
1870 51 taxes. etc $685. 81; subj to Two
mtgs aggregating ss7. oSo II.
soxiI5x87xioO 10 woodycrest sv IoSs) Z
205x215, sty dwlg. W Totten et al ~
V r Ketchum ct al: S Riker. ir. atty; r
Gilleran. ref; due. 1886 90: taxes. etc. 81
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST. s2J e. n $. 4e.i W Msrmion as.
2Jx10O. sly dwlg: L Roberts agt & 4.
Buttikofer ct al: Merchant. & N. atiys.
$500 90 =
BY George Price
KEPLEE Az, W cor 2,5th ST 75xiOO. two
sty dwgs c Jung agt Theo senior er Al.
Clocke, & r. attys: w r oobbs. ref: due
SLID IL. taxes. etc. $500; sub 10 LIST mtg %
$4,000.
FRIDAY.
At "a Vesey st:
BY Joseph T. Day.
PATH ST. 223 ". =. 1884 Eth av i66r
So sty dwg: O Kahn. ct al. eXrs agt Marie
Frank ct al: f Conn. atty; II Updikc ref:
due, 81, l46 50; taxes. etc, $3.50 50. sub 30 1t
mtg $1,000.
SOUTH ST. 1Is-lT9. n s. abt S. Roosevelt.
Al 9x15i.4 to Water ST (337-339l. 3I.4xT5s 4
sty tenmt and stores. stv market and . and
3 sty stable; Moses Solomon agt ID Story
ct al: S J Rawak, atty; G b Ruskay. ref: due
80. 0Ge 10: taxes. etc. Ss45 50; sub 30 two
/ mtgs aggregating SIS, 500
At 320S Third av.
By Henry Brady
/ BRYANT Az. 1850 :. 225 I12d IT, 2px
100, 3 sly brk dWg Christiana Gerstner et al
! Continued on page II