davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

from strangers. for the hand OF their
bread winner would work for them no
longer. He saw disease and famine and
ruin and savagery, and his gentle heart
could bear no more.
What mattered IL that many of the
comoatants professed a faith not his own
no matter they were all his children
erring children, but yet his children. He
was the father OF Christendom. He had
been a peacemaker all his life. Every
day as Bishop saying mass he turned
10 the people from the altar and wished
them peace-Pax vobis. peace to you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
OBITUARY.
Richard Van Doreu.

PLArNFIESo. y. J., Aug 2s.-Richard
Van Doren, a New York newspaper re-
porter. died yesterday in the Muhlenberg
Hospital. where he had been since last
Sunday. He was SO years old and was
taken with n fainting spell in the street.
His home was in Brooklyn. Van Doren
was a native OF Morris county, y. j..
coming from one of the oldest families
Of that section. His father. Ferdinand
Van Doren, for many years owned the
Van Doren mills on the Morristown road.
Mr.. Van Doren was formerly a practising
physician at Liberty Corners, afterward
taking UP newspaper work in New York
and Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Major John Anderson.

BELcHERrowN, Mass Aug. 2s.-Nfajor
John Anderson, L. S. A. retired. died at hts
home the Blvouac here to-day. He was
wounded In the civil war, but afterward
took part in the campaign against the
Sioux under sitting Bull. He retired
from the army In 1894. He leaves a wife
and daughter, the wife of Major r. d.
Evans L. S. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Alexander Elliott.

Alexander Elliott. rs. died of paralysis
on Thursday at the home OF his cousin.
Mrs. Howard Hicks, 1865 Stebbins ave-
nue., The Bronx He was the son OF John
T. Elliott. who established Elliotts Stage
Line, which furnished transportation for
the people OF The Bronx and Westchester
county before the days of surface cars.
Mr., Elliott succeeded his father In the
business. After retiring he went To
Canada. He returned TO The Bronx ten
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

The Rev James J. Kearney. chaplain
of the monastery OF the Precious Blood
at Fort Hamilton Parkway and Fifty.
fourth street, Brooklyn. died yesterday
after long Illness In ST, Johns Hospital,
Long Island City, He was formerly an
assistant pastor OF the Church Of the
Nativity at Classon avenue and Madison
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
NJ. Wilson Miles Gary.

NJ Wilson Miles Cary a Granddaughter
of Thomas Jefferson. died yesterday near
Warrenton Va, at the home OF h
nephew. Fairfax Harrison. president OF
the Southern Railway. He was rs years
old. Mrs. Frances Potter OF New York Ia
ono of his nieces who survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

A cable message from the F1onzaley
Quartet says that the members Of that
orJrnui2atlo are wen and safe In Lau-
Same, switzerland, and VIII sail for
America 50 ms to be here November l.,
several weeks earlier than was originally
planned Tho despatch was signed by
Adolfo Rettl. first violin Of the Flonzaleys.
an was the first word that Loudon Charl-
ton, the organizations manager, has been
able 10 got siace the outbreak OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
DR.. Thomas n. OyyfnRs,

ELLIcoTT CITY, Md, Aug. 2s.-Dn
Thomas b. Ow!ngs. tho Oldest practisins
physician Of Howard county, died here 10.
day His daughter. Mrs. Clarence w
Watson, the wife OF ex-senator Watson,
is on the way home from Europe on board
the Olympic She is not aware even that
her father had been III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
DIED.

KBARNEY.-The Rev James J.. late a..
sistant of the Church OF the Nativity
Brooklyn, in 81. Johns Hospital. Ions
Island city August IS
Funeral from the Church ~ IN. NATIVITY
Monday morning. at 10 O'clock Divin.
office at $3.50.
ROIG Antonio. aged 70 Service. at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2N West Twenty.
third street Frank + Campbell Bldg)
Auspices AVtVIs Fund Time later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

'The charges in regard TO espionage and
the abuse of the Red Cross and Of ex-
cessive cruelty are inseparable from the
outbreak and conduct OF every war. At
the last Hague conference in 1907 a con-
vention was drafted. forbidding the throw
ing OF explosives from airships until after
the close of the next or third Hague con-
ference and would have covered the pres
ent war. Germany and other Powers.
however. declined TO sign this conven-
ton and II il thus imperative"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
knights Wearing PIumes.

Not the least conspicuous in the long
Procession were the Knights of 81. Greg
ory, wearing the plumed hats OF their
order and marching with drawn swords,
They were Martin j. OBren. Thomas NJ
Mu!ry, Joseph Frey, John b. Manning
John f O'Rourke and +. X. Coleman. All
wer. made knights by the late Pope,
which made II especially atting that
They should act as guard OF honor for
Mgr Romano, papal delegate to thu
United States,
The plpal flag was guarded by a corr
''ngeut Of Knights Of Columbus and Col
Comfy Of the Slxty-ninth Regiment There
were more than 200 Sisters of various
orders and $50 Christian Brothers
present
Il was slRniAcan. that the requiem SER
Wees yesterday were IN every detail like
q" services celebrated at ST. Peters in
Rome On last Monday when Cardinal
Dele Volpe was the celebrant. For the
most part the mourning decorations OF
purple and black were the same as at the
fgrera. services for Leo Kill on that
occasion Cardinal Farley, then an Arch
bishop. was the celcbrant.
The catafalque, which stood at the foot
~ the sanctuary steps, was an exact rep
lea Of the one used in Rome for the
Pope. II was arranged by the Cathedral
sexton Thomas + Dunno. a copy OF
mo papal tiara surmounted the cata-
fl'lue, while its sides were decorated by
me papal coat OF arms and the keys OF
f. Peter
Could Bear No More.
Tho Right Rev. Cusack in his euloGy
drserin,d the last days Of Pope Plus y. In
These words:
Ana now came the last days OF the
fon'ins NE Every day OF the pontih-
cate had been burdensome day but
ihcy found shoulders strong enough to
bear the burden While his many sor-
rows grlcved him they did not distress
Aim Always man Of prayer nc knew
'-n-ro N fnd courage and the sorrows
l'ralr lcft their mark on his rugged
.rue
us' there came one day 4 rumor o
"' a most deadly war, He saw rls'
..'.re n.W the corp.rs ~ hundreds %
vHl"1s oc men living on the battle
d taei' CHASTITY faces Scared anC
blood stained He saw multitude o
widows sorrow stricken and fearful IL
saw million orphans pleading for brea'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
Impressive service.

There probably has not been a more
impressive service in Americas great
.s. cathedral since the death Of Leo
XIII. eleven years ago. II one Judged
dignity there was not a person within
tie ,liace who failed TO feel and 20
respond TO the impressiveness OF the
sc.u.. During the two hours Of ritual and
eu,agv there was scarcely stir to be
heard. The rustic OF many men and
women kneeling and rising 10 their feet
again. that was all the rising and fall
ing voices OF the chanters the low
pitched sorrow Of the Misercre. the clear
tones OF the sanctus bell directing the
prayers tor a pont,ff.
And there were persons Of all ranks or
he one saw laborinE men and working
women. There were foreign Consuls. city
M .r.als Here and there a Protestant
minister was dlscerned: business men,
professional men, women well known In
society. rich and poor made up the throng
that gathered in last homage 10 Pope
Plus \.
To these Catholics. mourning for the
head ~ the Church. came also the thrill
NJ Elropes war. All have heard II said
that IL was this war that caused the
pope's death. Yesterday the Right Rev
Thomas +. Cusack. auxiliary Bishop OF
New York. pronouncing the eulogy, said
as much directly.
And so TO the warning nations he sent
his message Pax vob!s-peace to you.
said Father Cusack. but the boom OF can
ron drowned his voice and answered
War HIS great heart broke and the
rght OF his life went out like the setting
sun behind the dull gray clouds that fore
tel the coming stormy morning.
Ills last message from his deathhed
20 the world was his daily message from
the altar to the people Peace. pax vobis
\ great Pope is dead--a saint has passed
away from us AS the sun when II
shines TO did he shine in the temple OF
God '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
THOUSANDS MOURN
POPE AT CATHEDRAL
"Cannon Drowned His Voice."
Says Father CuSack in Pro-
nouncing Eulogy.
900 SISTERS TAKE PART
Service at st. Peters in Rome
T9llowed-Papal Dele
gate Present.
goo SISTERS TAKE PART

when the chimes Of st Patricks Cathe-
d-al began to ring their last requiem for
Pope Plus X. Yesterday morning there
were 5000 mourners already within the
pews. For fifteen minutes the varying
cadence hoated out over Fifth avenue
traflc Then Il ceased. There was a
perfect hush within. As Il seemed, even
the rumble Of the street stopped for the
moment The great organ broke into the
do,etul harmonles Of the Miserere. The
5000 and more persons stood up. From
behind the altar appeared the torch bear.
ers and first priests in the long process
sion ~ official mourners.
Two abreast they came TO the number
o, 5oo--priests. students, seminarians
Christian Brothers. monks. monsignori
scolytes and tiny altar boys At the foot
o, the main altar theS wheeled slowly O
tho right and into the nave. where a cata.
fi,que symbolic OF the one on which
rlus X lay in state only a few days
ago. stood draped in black. a tall candle
A; Zach corner
The organ played on, the throng OF lay.
men s,ill stood. while for fifteen minute:
the funeral procession made its way ur
the sanctuary steps, where seats were
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
THE SEAGOERS.
Outgoing Steamers Take Passengers
for Great Britain and West Indies.
Sailing by the Anchor liner Cameron!a,

Sailing by the Anchor liner Cameronla,
FOR Glasgow:
James Y Binns Mics Jessie Mitchell
David Cameron. X G Thomson
The Rev Hugh Elder. Mrs John Van Week
Miss Helen G. Gibson. Master John Van
Or. and Mrs Franklin Week
Hudson Alexander wemple
John Brett Langstaff Robert williamson
Miss Isabelle Meier William Winton.
non
Sailng by the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnewaska, for Liverpool
Thomas Breslin The Rev. and Mrs b
Dr William II Davis. + Meyer
Thomas Eddy. Miss + " Saunders
Samuel Gibbs. X Smith
A. y Penn Or z, +. Worl
Sailing by tho Royal Mail steamer
TaEus. for Cuba, Jamaica. Colon and
Colombia:
NJ c. Brown. c. l. Lester
Mr. and Mrs W g. G II Leon
Coverly. Mr. and Mrs T. r.
Or A Fraser. Molina
A A Goodies J NJ Molina
n Horton. NJ F. Webb
: n Levin
Sailing by the Porto Rico steamship
Carolina. for Porto Rico
T q Carlin w J Wright
Miss v Crowley Mr. and Mrs George
Henry Freese willard
q | Goble Mr. and MIRA c. Nm
Miss May Mettler, meIman-
". j. B. Mitchell .......-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
EXPERT CALLS filming
OF BELGIUM ILLEGAL
Prof. T. s. WOolsey Of Yale Says
Germany Violated Law Of
Nations.
BOMB RULE IMPERATIVE
Placing Of Contact Mines Near
English Channel Also De-
clared Unfair.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug 2s.-Prof.
theodore s. Woolsey Yales international
law expert. who has Just returned from
Europe. said tonight in commenting on
the war sltuation that the Kalser's act at
Brussels was Illegal.
According to the Hague rules" Prof.
Woolsey said. at is forbidden to penaiize
by pecuniary indemnity OF personal pun
ishment any general body OF people for
violation OF the laws OF war by a few So
that even II the Belgians had violated tho
rules OF war; unless you can show that the
entire population OF Brussels was, as a
body. responsible. 1t is Illegal to levy a
heavy fine upon them
1T was stated at the outbreak OF this
war that the Germans dropped contact
mines at the mouth OF the English Chan
mel. II so. that was illegal. unless they
were 80 constructed as to become harm
less after an hour. These are all special
provisions OF one or another of the Hague
conventions of 1907 signed and ratified by
Germany.
Looking at the momentous events in
broad way" continued Prof. Woolsey.
1T seems TO me as II we were watching
an application OF the old principle Of the
VI DOWtE, WHICH was hlsCtTuHu al
the time that Germany leaped into Eu-
ropean prominence in 1866 and 1870.
Compares Kaiser to Napoleon.
THE European coalition OF the present
day against Germany is. in the last an
alyss. dictated by the fear OF the danger
from the growing power OF German mill
tarism, just nearly one hundred years
ago there was n European dread OF
French mlltarsm in Napoleon. I think
that the resemblance between the two
striking.
THE difference in the situations Of Lux
! emburg and Belgium Is that while both
are neutral States. Luxembourg is not al
| lowed by the terms Of the naturalization
treaty in 1867 to maintain fortitcations or
to have troops for the protection of her
| neutrality"
Asked his opinion as to the outcome OF
the war. Prof. Woosey continued
| mo one can say. In war nations fght
through three different agencies, through
their naval forces. through their land
forces and through credits, SO that In conn
pairing the strength of the two alliances
now at war We must hear In mind not
only the naval ard land forces. but their
respective financial wealth and financial
| credit and resources.
| big wars are generally carried 10 the
point of reciprocal exhaustion, because II
is n great deal more difficult to surround
and capture the huge armies OF to-day.
This was shown in the japanese war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BROKEN CONTRACT COSTLY
Washington w. Cole Pays
100000 for Privilege.

A settlement OF 10000 was made yes
terday by Washington W Cole 20 the
Johnson Kahn Company over contract
for an exchange OF real estate which Mr.
Cole tried 10 annul.
Mr.. Cole agreed TO buy the newly built
twenty story loft building, occupying the
block fron1 on 9Gth street. between Broad
way and Seventh avenue. giving in part
payment the Bank OF Metropolis prop
erty. at No 81 Union Square and No 10
10 % East 18th street
According to the court records, Cole
agreed TO lend $4,000 and take as Sc
curity mortgage on his property, assum-
ing the ownership Of the 26th street prop
erty, subject 10 n mortgage FOR N,30o,coo.
and execute to the plaintiff or his assignor
lease for twenty-one years at $4,000
per annum. The sum OF $4,000 was ar
ranged as damages for defaulting in the
terms Of the lease Subsequently, dis
agreement arose over the rate Of interest
on the $4,000 mortgage, and the suit
resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
NEW TENANTS FOR
BUSINESS PLACES
Stock Brokers Rent Floor in Pine
Street Building-Other Com
merCial Leases.

George r. Read & Co have rented the
entire third floor of Nos. q and % Pine
street to the Stock Exchange firm OF
Gilbert Elliott & Co. for term Of years.
a. T. Coburn has leased for a term Of
five years half of the tenth floor 1900
square feeD in the Scott & Bovine Build
ing. No. 400 Pearl street, to Turner Broth
ers. engravers.
y. Brigham Hall & William y. Blood
good, Inc, leased for Walter f. Kings
land for term of years the store al No.
1875 East 18th street 10 Emanuel Kramer,
and at No. 1877 East 18th street the store
and basement 10 Philip Lumer and for
Katharine A. Kingsland the store and
basement at No. GA Third avenue 70 John
G. HERMANN.
Pease 6. Gilman have leased for Schon-
hardt & Messerick the first floor AT the
northwest corner Of Columbus Circle and
seth street to Dr. Michael Ryser, and a
store at No. 1858 Madison avenue for J. J.
CampiOn to Rose Pittluck.
Sheldon Becker have leased for the
-Ftna Amusement Company 10 E.
Fletcher Hallamore space on the second
floor in the newly erected building at tho
southeast corner Of Broadway and 10th
street.
The J. c. Einstein Company leased for
Robert Lee Morrell 10 julius Schmid, Inc,
10000 feet In No. 40 Fourth avenue for z
long term OF years for their executive
Offices and showrooms
George Ketchum leased for Henry Hof
hl 10 rfst-f
northeast corner OF 37th street, to the
Union Credit Outftters, Inc.
Z. II. Ludlow e co. leased for John
NJ. Elliott ct al TO Ganim & Bro the five
story building at No IS Washington street
for seven years at an Increased rental
above that obtained at present
Ogden q Clarkson rented the buildings
at No u Water street. No. 293 Washing
ton street No. 50 Harrison street, No. 211
TO A5 West street. No. 3O7 to 2ll Frank
lin street. No. 9i2 TO 346 Washington
street, No. 2SS Greenwich street. No. il9
Warren street. No 80 West 26th street,
No. % North Washington Square and No.
l25 Fifth avenue; also the plot at Nos. 865
and 367 West street, through 10 No. Cos to
go Washington street, for ten years. and
for temporary term about 100 acres at
Clason Point on the Sound in The Bronx.
Corn & Co leased for Alma Carlson the
parlor store at No. IS West 10th street to
Carl w Schwin for FIVE years. and for
Philip Braender space at Nos. and 9
East 10Th street to the Crawley Neckwear
! Company, Inc.
Sidney l.. Warsawer leased for a term
OF years the store and basement at No
6l5 Eighth avenue 70 William Samaloff
Tucker, Speyers & Co. leased Offices at
Nos. 50 and 81 West 39th street for the
Brunswick Realty Company to Allen
Knowles and the Chautauqua Planning
Mills Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

An increased business was done in steamer
chartering with rates strong Freights Of
fered steadily with only q limited supply 81
boats available. Quotations 10 Liverpool.
lHd nominal: 20 London and Glasgow. hi:
Rotterdam. &c. Hamburg and Bremen, 30
pigs: Hull and Bristol. "a April: Antwerp.
Is. u I'd. Cork for orders. IS Sd nominal:
picked ports. large tonnage. Is Cd cotton
10 Liverpool per 100 10. 20c asked. Charters
British steamer. 3.3i4 tons. ore, Calcutta
70 Philadelphia. los 90. April May. British
steamer. l.940 tons. lumber. Gulf 20 the
River Plate. 1O2s Cd April. British steamer.
1.9i0 tons. cotton, Wilmington, G. 10 Liv-
erp0Ol or Bremen. at or about Dos. prompt,
Dutch steamer i.lJD tons. rc:ton, savannah
- ono or two ports L i or Continent 30s
n 3ls Cd. April. British steamer. 2.533 tons
sugar. Cuba 10 the L K. p {. April Nor
wegian steamer. $500 tons. ore. Narvlk 10
Philadelphia. IS. prompt British steamer,
I.779 tons. salt. Santa Poia 10 ST John :.
r. IS I'D. prompt; British steamer L9CS
tons. West India trade. one round trip. IS
81. April. British steamer. 2.Of4 tons. same.
trip up. t1.0O0 delivery Cuba, prompt:
British steamer. 1887 tons. hemp, Progrcso
20 New Orleans. lie. April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-Thc local street market was
steady. with lake quoted at l5c nominal
Standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
quiet. with spot. March. April and May
quoted 1880 l43Tiac. In London copper
closed quiet at f6j for spot and EOS - Cd
for futures
TIN-Irregular: New York spot rs l2i9 a
IS soc. March. IS 1914 d3s. &c. April 3s.15d
80 45c. May 3s.2J IS. 62t.c June IS 81 y
N3s.T5c: July. IS 62ir ~ SO size In London
tin closed easy at f17i l5s FOR spot and
fiT6 los for futures.
LEAD-Quiet N "a decline. with New York
spot quoted 2 s5G Csc and East 81 Louis
3TOT3s0c London lead closed AT 40 IS
The American Smelling and Refining Com
pany reduced the price OF shipment lead
from A. to D. .9Oc in 50-ton lots late Wednes-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
JEWISH PRESS TO MOVE
It's New Home Will Be in the
Bowery. Near Canal Street.

The Jewish Press Publishing Company
is going to move from East Broadway 10
the Bowery. 1t has leased as its new
home Nos. II and 70 Bowery for long
term Of years. The property comprises a
SIX building on plot with front
age Of 40 feet and a depth Of 100 feet The
lease was negotiated by Jacob Ffnkel-
stein for the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company.
The same broker has also leased for the
Lyons Hotel Company. Of New York. the
store and sub basement at No. 26S BOwery
10 the New England Gas Lamp Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
CONNECTICUT.
Rapidly Growing DkNDURY. CONN.

Population $4,000. IS Miles from y. y. City.
20 Manufacturing EStablis1 ments. More wanted
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
City with Unequalled Natural Advantages
for Residential and Manufacturing.
Danbury is reached by the Danbury Befh
shire. Litchfeld and Highland Divisions, New
York. New Haven * Hartford Railway. Rea-
sonable rates for freight are made with
railroad and express company on one OF the
principal automobile routes between NeW
York city and the Berkshire Hills
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
Churches OF every denomination, with
many social and fraternal organizations.
meet its religious and social needs. me
best goods at low prices may be had IN us
many retail stores.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Danbury has we'll paved streets. lnstaled
electric lights on the business and residen-
tial streets Fifteen miles OF electric rail-
way owns its own water system, worth
50 600 OOO with an immense new reservoir
capable OF supplying 10000 people. Fire
and police protection Free mall delivery
state normal and high. and several gram
mar schools Beautiful lake with open ar
attractions during the summer.
Manufacturing Opportunities
There are I'm Danbury well located slLes
Of every size, with siding along the y. y:
\. H. & H. r. r. The manufacturer Will hnd
bera sbtndance OF gas and electricity for
power and lighting at reasonable cost SUN
able plots in various parts OF the city az
attractive terms Some fine home sites are
for sale. Danbury business men invite new
Industries and new residents For lurtheI
particulars address .,..
SECRETARY BUSINESS MEMS AsSON,
Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

2s.ex1Oo: Central Mortgage Co to Verio Ln ni.i
Co, 60 Wall ST. March %; 500; attorneys o'is
& o. SO Wall 81. ..t. Man.
dolowltz ct al 10 LOsis siegel, $50 Home 81
mtg s. 0O0: March a: 800 attorney
Sngcrman, g. Nassau ST. -.. ~,
KATONAH AVE. 1925. cor -oNso; -,
trsl Mortgage 90 70 Verio Land co. 80 wall
81. 500: attorneys. Otis & o, 50 Wall St.,
LONGWOOD AVE. =. 4s II " o. O siI
son ave 35 Sxs7. 10; Denis Quinn reil 10 Mar
garet Dimond le47 eth ave mtg SSigl go
e: 8. 900: attorney. Title Guarantee and lrus'
CO. 115 Broadway. , Mt. cal
ctabl N Gertrude a Gregory. West l0ith ST.
March q; 800. address, so West ls5th ST
LOTS 21s and 20. map OF Cndercln IL ~,
race Michael Lynch 10 Ann L l. ncn sie
etb ave. March ~ 500: attorney. Joseph
Mitchell. 233 Broadway. ,
MATILDA ST. 6. hall lot -. map
Of south Washinstonville, 3XlOD; Eiien =
Kane 20 Farrel Kane. 442s Matilda s.; March
"A. 81: attorney. J l. Zoetzel. 200 Broadway:
MINFORD PLACE, 1873. " s. losNlVVxIo.sS
100: also 81 ave. s s. east half lot ~ map o,
Wfkefeld 5Oxl05: William d Lenihan. u. 70
Thomas McGoldrick. 366 McDonough ST. BROOK
lvn mtg $500: March g. 800; attorneys
Mandelhaum Bros % wal 81 p..h-,.o ave
so5vfOO 7xs2 lxiOO >: Abraham Meyer, REL
20 Joseph q Ryan. 301 West 32d st; Mareh IL
TIFFANY ST. sn. W $. 4Oxloo4; sarah kat
70 Narragansett Wine and Liquor Co. Inc. 80
Brook ave- March q 800. ~.
TIFFANY ST. Gal. g. 4nIoof, henI3
Holman to sarah Katz sos Brook ave NOV
% 1913: 500. attorney + schner -
Broadway. o. o,.- =
TNION AVE 1874. s. Is S~l0o; Ottilie )
Kocrtge 10 Nicholas Costa. 1856. simpson 81
Marca &c mtg $500; 500. same attorney.
30 AVE. cor Of 81 Paui's Pl. 4l.iXl,VH
9Gv1Oo .. rghn O'Brien 70 Frances y Mella,
A. CHARLTON 81. March - mtg >52.3oO: SlVD;
attorney Lawyers Title Insurance Go. 100
Broadway
1asTH ST.. g. lbs n o OF Southern Boule-
ward. 25xl0O. Warren Leslie. ref 70 joseph
Martoles. = West 18th 81. March p. 5000
14OTH ST. All East, n r. 17xlOO: Edw VI
O'Gorman 90 Charlotte A OGorman. JOS Alex
ander ave. Feb 20 mtg $4,000; 81; same
attorneys. -
iG4TII ST. 2a2 to 2oS East. 8 s. 75.2xiO6x75x
1CO. II: Joseph r Harold to Eugene Is Coler,
1888 Sterling pi. brooklyn. March 26 tnltg
so O0OJ: 500. attorney. New York Title IN
surance co. 80 Broadway.