davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-24
WEATHER..
Cloudy Tonight, Probably Followed
BY Rain Early Tomorrow.

For the District of Columbia, increas-
ing cloudiness tonight, probably fol-
lowed by rain In early morning and to-
morrow; moderate temperature; mod
crate variable winds. becoming east
erly.
For Maryland. increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by rain or snow late
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; moderate vari-
a BILE winds.
For Virginia, increasing cloudiness
tonight; tomorrow probably rain; mod
crate variable winds.
For West Virginia, rain or snow to-
night and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Building Permits.

Building permits we're issued today
to the following:
Kennedy Bros. to build seven dwell
inRs from 3644 to 1854 Park place.
and at sos Rock Creek Church road
northwest; architect, A. II. Sonnemann:
builder. Kennedy Bros; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Noel F.. Rosasco. to repair garage in
rear of 1912 Euclid street northwest;
estimated cost. $500.
Samuel Masterston, to repair store at
618 17th street northwest; estimated
cost, 500. ~
Evening star., 1915-12-24
THECOURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 1916. Patent appeal. Allison agt.
Green; motion to dismiss granted.
No. 9s2. Patent appeal Rohlfing agt.
Murphy: petition for >rehearing over
ruled; Chief Justice Shepard dissenting.
No. 1898. Drury agt. Gorrell; petition
for certiorari denied.
No. l101s. Patent appeal. Meier agt.
Sullivan; motion to extend time for
filing briefs granted.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star., 1915-12-24

"Th' accurate delimitation o
tn concept property would afford
theme specially opposite fer am
plihcative philosophical disquisi-
ton; however, you've chosen your
path in life an must take tn con-
sequences, said Justice Marsh
Swallow, in sentencin' Stew Nu-
gent this mornin'.
It's goin' t be an awful winter,
accordin' t tn girls shoetops.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
acupid's Office Closes Early.

The early closing of the office of the
clerk of the court today resulted dis
astrously to Dan Cupid's record for
Christmas eve licenses. Only nineteen
applicants had appeared for bliss per-
mits' when the noon hour arrived and
Clerk, Kroll declared a holiday until
Monday. Last Christmas eve the
license clerk remained on the job until
4 o'clock and issued twenty-four
licenses.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
PALMISTRY.
Extreme Cold Reported in Sweden.

STOCKHOLM, via London. December
24.-Sweden is experiencing the sever
est cold of the last $50 years. The tenn
perature at some points has fallen to
s2 degrees below zero.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, As;
am. 46; 12 midnight. 40; today,
am, 40; s am, SO; IL noon. 4S; Pm.
81. Maximum, 81, at pm. today;
minimum. 81, at 7:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 20; minimum. 25..
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 2s.s4;
p.m., 1885; IL midnight. 1894; to-
day, am. 30.03; 8 am. 30.15.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature,
20: condition, 95. Dalecarlia reservoir
"a; condition at north
connection IS: condition at south con-
nection, 30. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgement "a; condition
at infuent gatehouse. SIS; condition at
effiuent gatehouse. IA.
Weather in Various Citiea
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Special Agent Carothers
Makes Strong Representa-
tions to Carranza Official.
WANTS RELIEF FOR THOSE
HELD AT MADEIRA RANCH
Sylvestre Terrazas Third Former
Villa Leader to Command at
Juarez Within "a Hours.

Ell PASO, Tex, December e4-Ter-
ritory recently surrendered to the de
facto Mexican government by the fol-
lowers of Gen. Villa is today in NOM
inal charge of Silvestre Terrazas,
former secretary of state for Chihua-
hua under. the villa government Ter
razas succeeded Col. Flaviano Paliza as
commander at Juarez when Paliza fed
across the border after a demonstra-
tion by soldiers last night when they
failed to receive their wages in silver
and were offered currency Of the de
facto government instead:
by some of Gen. Manuel Ochoa's men,
who. bew!ldered by the departure with
out notice of their leader yesterday,
believed they were to be deprived of
the desired coin for their services in
the army.
Terrazas is the third former Villa
leader to assume charge at Juarez
within twenty-four hours, Gen. Manuel
Ochoa having crossed to Ell Paso yes
terday when friends of Fidel Avila,
former governor, and Gen. Victoriano
Avila, whom he had arrested, threat
ened reprisals, Juarez was quiet today.
obregon Still in Ell Paso.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, military chief
in Ell Paso. awaiting, 1t was said, the
arrival of additional forces before en-
tering Mexico at this port.
Nothing concerning the movements of
Gen. Francisco Villa was known here.
Urges Rescue Of Americans.
George C. Carothers, representing the
American State Department, made rep
reservations to Gen. Obregon concern
ing four American employees of the
Hearst ranch, near MADEIRA. who are
said to be prisoners of the Villa force
there.
He is understood to have urged that
military force be sent from Chihua-
hua City to effect their release.
1t was announced afterward at the
Carranza consulate that some plan to
rescue the Americans was being con-
sidered by Gems. Obregon and Trevino.
Gen. Obregon went into conference
with a delegation representing the
surrendered Villa forces at 10 o'clock.
About seventy-five former Villa Of
fcers attended.
Evening star., 1915-12-24
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt J. M Saliaday. from central re-
cruiting division. Chicago. to marine
barracks. Philadelphia.
Capt. w. g. Fay. from 1st Brigade.
Haiti. to marine barracks, Guantanamo.
First Lieut.. H. s. Green. from marine
barracks. New York. to Washington.
Second Lieut.. G. w. Martin. frfm 1st
Evening star., 1915-12-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Incarnation,
18th AND N SIS. NV.
sns.tm.. its aoS so
| Church Of the Good Shepherd
REV. G. S. ABBOTT, Vicar.
Services held in the Parish Hall.
Christmas day-8:3O 7:45 and II am.
Sunday after Christmas--7:30 and IL am. and
sr music includes; sso ..d
s; You Good d Tidinss' % t Goss, and % chorus from rom
"L'Enfanee du Christ" by Hector Berlioz.
St. Marks SdTIEPr TnlEP ASR .sD
Rev. c. X. STETSON Rector
Christmas services: $50, and II am.
St. lanes cHUEcl. sth st. near
{ sERvrcfs- RI cis
Christmas eve. 7:45 p-m.: Christmas day,
I:3o. 1880 and II am. and ! pm.
The Cathedral ss S;''lshe% e @,e.s os'Pf, 8. G.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES:
CHRISTMAS EVE
Choral eyensSne and sermon preach o,o
er, Canon De Vries 1880 pm
Holy communion, celebrant. the
snop cars will leave Mount ST. Alban 'ts; for the
center of the city at the end-of the services.
CHRISTMAS DAY
Holy communion ...... 7:3O a. IN.
Morning prayer Observation-Disclosures. 1000 Am.
Festival service. holy communion
and sermon. preacher, the Bishop
OF washington. ll:U AIN
Evening prayer (withou. music or
sermonl ...................... 200 pm.
Churehof the Ascension M.'': Ma ,s,s. az.
REV HENNING NEIAs. D. D.. Rector.
Services Christmas day:
500 a.m.-Holy communion.
300 a.m.-Holy communion.
IL a.m.-Holy communion. special Christmas
music. Sermon by the rector.
and Ii am. and pm. Rector will preach
at II am. and pm.
Church of the Epiphany 18th g nsar ST.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Sa.m.-Holy communion.
Music by the junior choiro
with sermon by the rector.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18TH
and II am. and and pm.
DIR. Mckim will preach at II am.
Rev. Mr.. Hall at pm. on
THE SECRET OF CHRISTMAS
Organ recital. 7:40 pm.
On Monday. st. John the Evangelist. and
Tuesday, Holy 1nnocents: holy communion. IL
am.
Chldrens' Christmas tree.
Tuesday, I:3O pm.
NEW YEAR EVE SERVICE, Friday. II to
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
METROPOLITAN A. ~ E. CHURCH-6 AN,
sermon by the pastor. Rev. &. H. StepGean.
Music by the choir.
Evening star., 1915-12-24

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
METROPOLITAN A. NJ E. CHURCH-6 AM.
sermon by the pastor. Rev. G. H. Stepeean
Music by the choir.
Evening star., 1915-12-24

CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Fleming agt. w. F. Roberts Company
commission ordered to issue; plaintiff's g
attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamilton
DEFENDANTS attorney, John Ridout.
Kreiter agt. Berg; cause dismissed at
plaintiffs cost j.: plaintiffs attorneys, E. F.
Colladay and H. F. Lerch; defendant s
attorneys, Brandenburg & Brandenburx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Charles Mueller, a Hill ST. livery man,
Of West Hoboken, has been staying
awake for the last two nights trying to
solve the origin OF egg species with
which Moeppel. one of his two fox
torrier dogs, has been presenting him
lately. u.o,,or "a On
;,talligent that he rs almost human
D., Il was not until Tuesday that MI
Jnolier suspected his pet OF possess
;n- The super-canine quality OF hatch
ing an Tuesdav. af-
timer when Moeppel showed D.
oiaonent signs and vigorous pullihs NJ
Ss,ftIIa,'e trousers leg that there was
Mu..b ;n, in the doghouse IN the rear
- Mueller home which he wanted
OF W ~, his master. Mueller went out
10 sI .,;,o 10 see some little Moeppeis'
t1 20. rival had been expected. ms
Wnos 80 ,sas staggering when ne looseu
sup r. DOLLHOUSE and found nan
nv nice fresh chicken eggs Whicn
1 %J;o voeppels side partner urea WIN
CI.o' csnine efforts 20 hatch'
supE ofinr took Moeppel aside s a
S 80 him in plain dog lingo. bu'
az, Mna, ;ust yapped and wagged ~. ~
mEepM Mueller carried the eggs INTO IN.
L -" and determined, WIN the r.
hou'leSge OF Mrs. Mueller than nh tne4g
~ s strictly fresh anu
chicken. .,o,ber edition of
ohickcn eggs made us appesi' ,rscoeJ
,hs dogbouse. Again Moeppei
his Tail and blinked at MS mas'e'' "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. ig Is srioH.sIio3. M.r-s :. irs
49,. Tbonpsor. Ksss &'w sss Bsu; SOS 80
DE,ATtR Az $50 - las -Q,in ~ 49,
ll.s. June e.. 1907 pl 10 cars Nefis
HESTER ST 4. kno~n a. III, 81. pap pre-
ION Ward survey ~ r Lgtlsm. March. j.
on I0ttf Sf.i i0tiss. SEP ID. 1905. byma'
90 Betsy cohen 20 EHhs' schians iiJ ,a. ,s
IFXi>Gr0v ~ 'isp ,n8 isp. -. 70, rem =.
so1ss De- - is'3 lsoob anf Sarah Hrr,.o, ~
fo Isaac cohen 1871 Mtiec1 sr. 800
lot ilf map 1907. properly - esisi. - ~.
Mos -ffh Warl Nor af 1913. susan u ~
20 3 - HAYS All " Giles pres.den' 40 - ~
fasy. Mos eyaie sng. iapgcs ME lnsrf.
WEBSTER Az e. issss ron a.. ss irs'. Feb
a. 1911 Marfrrsiu Buid.rg 90 - DolLr -
irss Bans 30, a e.. aus. Leio'. VA ~ -
srH ~ fsa 70 - -. SIS. ''th .. runs :
So 81 ieft ,,f 'r - ~ 70 20
Nor ~. ION. IcvHs a Cons,f % srrn,rs lcsn
and Tuisf CO. tf william ~. snIs. seIef
R0's'on 4 Hrrar. - fTrhsnge y. Nlret.'
e.D ~ - 1926 ~ 81 a. rs aEfs9 trril 2.
Isef an camposl 20 lleoy bras.'. F." ss.sss
sf1T III f-r r IIfh A. ftof9s e. Nng
1924. v Lowers Gambrugs Bravery 60 20
Putnam az. e. J 90 NaI I'D hssl ,. ~
eleT IT. o. 3--a . ''h A. q sfl99s 'saeNh = !.
map - Harlem Commons - lot - % go feo
- 1895. Wolf kron-fhai ~ in.on S9ltre az
ins' Bank a'HA "'s''' BIOS - s.; 90
s-rg ST a7s4. from :. cor Amsterdam a.
is sti00 IN. Aprl IS 1910. I1.le Slsr. -
Dotter Broosiyn. stfys " ~
toTf f9n'A AZ .'' sIs rom cor sisi e. 'sns'
o. 4 1905 Aloph ani Jolanna f,,f'ni-,n,'s
fn Johanna fiegenN elmer. 90 foT Nahl Sc
az: a,ty. Siessr. s. Thomas -. Hoe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
DOG INDUCES MATE TO
PLAY SHE'S INCUBATOR
Ioboken Man, Solving Matching Mystery, FINDS Ter
rer Steals Eggs from Grocer and Puts Them
Under Trusting Companion.

again Mueller took them from under
meath the Jealous Mrs. Moeppel and
carried them for autopsy into the
kitchen.
Then he decided 10 watch Moeppel:
He STAYED I'D Wednesday night and
Thursday, but no eggs appeared IN the
doghouse. He was about 10 give up his
vigilance and notify the Smithsonian
Institution Of the canine freak OF nat
IRE when his watchful waiting was re-
warded early Yesterday morning.
He caught Moeppel sneaking around
the corner of the Mueller residence.
Mueller followed. Peeping behind him.
Noeppel lead the way 10 the corner
procery store. which had not yet opened
for the days business. Mueller watched
him disappear in the rear. shortly
Moeppel appeared again, carrying IN
his mouth a good sized egg. Down the
street he raced until he reached the
side Of Clio. in the Mueller doghouse.
There he carefully deposited the egg
and went back for more, until seven
had been accumulated under the warm
wings" Of Clio.
Then Mueller made his appearance,
and forcibly impressed upon MoeppeI
his strong disApproval Of the imposi-
ton. Then he went 10 the grocery
store and talked with the grocer, ana
discovered that three dozen eggs were
missing from a crate which stood out
side in the rear of the store.
How Moeppel had taken fancy 70
the eggs is mystery 20 Mueller. VINO
naid the bill and took all ambition OUT
OF Moeppel of ever wanting 10 De
chicken again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Fifty-nine Chinchillas and Sill
vers Pose LanguidIy in the
Waldorf's Sun Parlor for
Benefit of Families of
the Unemployed.

Fifty-nine remarkable guests were
entertained yesterday and the day be
fore st the Waldorf Astoria, where
they graciously consented TO meet their
throngs OF visitors in the sun parlor.
They received for the most part in
silence. though now and then a plain
tive new or more cheerful purr ex-
pressed their joy as they caught sight
Of some old friend
The guests that attracted so much at
tention were none other than the fifty
nine chinchilla and silver cats that
were on exhibition by the Silver So
ciety for the benefit Of the families
of the unemployed Of this city Judg
ing from the attendance a considerable
amount was secured, and those iu
charge emphasize the fact that no out
side aid was asked.
For the most part the cats slept on
in peace, bit depressed, perhaps, By
their crowded quarters. and entirely
oblivious of the ecstatic "O-o-o-hs"
and Isn't he just dsrlings?" that 60
TO swell the perpetual cat show chorus.
Miss Puss's excessive ennui was hard
est on the poor photographers. who
vainly tried TO manage fashlight and
camera with one hand, while they
waved msdly with the other to rouse
their subjects hagging attention.
The system Of awards was confusing
TO the visitors at first because they
were made under both the Cat Fanciers'
Association and the American Cat As
ISOLATION. The judges we're Mrs. II. v.
Furness, of the c. F. A., and Miss J. r.
kroeh, representing the A. c. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
CROOKS DAUGHTER
TELLSLIFE HISTORY
Discovers, After GlrlhOOd in
Paris Convent, That Mother
Was Sophie Lyons.

Coming all the way from Paris, where
she became financially embarrassed be
cause of the war, Miss Sophie Brady,
daughter Of Sophie Lyons. notorious
woman criminal Of two continents, took
the stand in the Orphans Court, in
Newark, yesterday. and established her
right 70 legacy OF S40O, her share In
the estate of her aunt. Miss Mary Ann
Brady.
Very Partisan and CARRIED in a long
drat cape and chic black plush hat, the
young woman told the story Of her life.
81 spent my girlhood days in A con
rent in Paris" said Miss Brady. little
knowing or dreaming what sort Of
woman my mother had been. Life was
very happy there. often inquired
about my mother, but could find out
little. Then. many years ago. II seems,
she came over. II was the first time !
had seen here since / was a little girl
and, of course, scarcely remembered
Ter.
"She asked NE about myself and told
me that | was TO be educated in Eng
land and Germany. Then she went
away. ! leIL lhe convent anu TcNutHtu
10 London. ! went to school there, and
later went to Germany, studying art
and music IL was several years ago
that my mother brought me over here,
and | spent short time in YOUR coun-
try But was glad to get back to
Paris.
81 became a Foverness and then a
stcnographer. Then the war started.
and ! was out Of work
Sophie Lyons. the girls mother. came
into international notoriety several
years ago when she operated in many
burglarics and confidence games in
which large sums of money were OBJ
tanned. Her second husband. James
Henry Brady, was a party to her many
exploits. Her first husband was Ned
Lyons. who was said 10 have been con
uected with almost every big burglary
IN his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
DETECTIVE FIRES IN
HALL OF RECORDS
Shot Scares Main Floor.
Clerks Flight Ends In
Fight at Door.

Jane, A. Doyle. Of $50 West is6th
St. for fourteen years q clerk in the
Hall Of Records, coaxed q bullet from
Detective Clsre's revolver yesterday
afternoon on the main floor OF the
building. Even then he continued his
efforts TO escape arrest By lodging
among the seventy-fvs people who we're
hurrying through the hallway a, the
time.
There vas a struggle az the door
leading into Centre St, however, and
Doyle was subdued. The detective
emerged from the encounter with an
eye that showed promise Of being In a
oolored frame to-day and mis- prisoner
1as minus two teeth. Doyle was locked
up at Police Headquarters, charged
with forgery in the first degree
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery. OF 500 West
l46th St. is the complainant Her
husband was a fellow clerk Of Doyl e.
and after his death she showed Doyle
several papers that she had found in
her husbands clothing and asked him
20 find out If they were Of any value.
According to her story. the prisoner
received a check for S. through the
Controllers office, but failed 20 for
ward the money. She alleges that he
forged the name Of Richard 7. Mont
gomery. indorscd the check anj
cashed 70.
Mrs Montgomery accompanied De-
tective Clare As they approached Doyle's
desk. At his request that no scene be
made, he was not taken into custody
until most Of the clerks had departed
az o'clock. The three then went
down in an elevator and started out
through a revolving door into Cham
bers 81. Doyle started first. and as
Clare followed turned back suddenly,
dropped his coat and fled toward Cen
tire ST.
The detectives arm was skinned IN
the door, but he gave chase and left
Mrs Montgomery to the care Of others
as she tripped over his coat and faint
cd Fearing that his prisoner would
escape, but also afraid TO injure some
one in the passing crowd, Clare did not
fire until Doyle was near the door. No
one was hurt by the shot. nor was the
bullet found The fugitive submitted
! after the loss OF his teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED
Tenants for Lofts in Various
Sections of City.

Fr,ssrrs For 4 90. have Leased lo', =, ~, -
~ ~ s5,h ., 70 ReismAn Rothma s bletef
80, =, uF.fl- West 9Th S.. 20 Eele Dlcsier.
ioft A. los i07 E4s, 10Th St % he ran ~, ~
eqth s. 20 Arthur sachs. large spa. M ~
"A .itorf HIfldins e-i5 Wet $50 ct =, u ~
si,syd co and lot at l3' West 2o'h s. 20
~. ab.r'ss r Noyss Company has les'.d ,ol,
q, "a Rrosdgsy 20 Befk Brothers. 70 Iimoth} sh-A
Door q - Anu = % hd..rd ~ 80
a. ~ 4 Burling SIP. aud space N ne ar az
p,ilain. Al ss-Ss Fulton e.. 70 10 Ahlen'A
m, ann n LEONARD Carpenter lfAs,d iof We
Touisa Combe the building a. ~ 4 $3.50. -,
Tor . term q years 20 william q. no mus W
iiouor. also leased shh stephen J. l}.t j. /"
- ~. silrb ronr in q 70 a West 81 - ~
-, -, - 'o-ror.fio1 = ssF Bedford MAJ. tu-
..sss md silfcrssre Dealer - a.. .-.t, ,.,r
J,. Oh Iuda. lsssei ths store Al ths iolu'''
-,,,i--r o, Tufs. and Division ss. Tor Sfoesu,s-
F.ltmsn and the store al hiiss o. 70 VIC h''''
Hungarian Hestsurlni 49,, g., ..,-, a,
~, B0. a Taylo, hare lsks>i fef a le'.n n
-. 80 ~. rifci Elcrfnc Light AID Fo"er 'oin
-..a.r .h,,,, 900 square -. q space in ne nee
t-,fitinr AZ the u0rthFest to-iier ~ b.,.l~g -
ilstt AZ The spare c0mprises ulfee stolo ~ ~
It.,sdsay corner wifh apartments 10 NE -. -. y
-, - the company vii ofl-vpf We
- ~. Wsshiusto hsighs brsnch. mosins ,'in ITS
,-..-'t Hamilfol Place quarters about Ny D.. ,s I'd.
s,splen n Dig. y. % 81 s.sl,,iass-
a - ,ro,lless the entire cishtn floor. a. y tait
ssfb !, 10 Mis-. TIA " Smith imPofsi. y ,.s -.
g., Al :. q Wost I'm -, for fLIp pl-....,,...
iss.s 20 Peltr a Bids-nan. unh'ei.ss' ~.
100 AZ and a. - Mtiison AZ, fof -rs-si5 .
Itnnekfr las Tor a tern - Jesr - 49, h'
r.nn Corpofauou. slAs. ne tEefh nD''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
ELLIOT TAKES THE COUNT
Allen Wins by Knockout in the
Second Round.

Tim El6ot's star has set. HIS heavy
weight championship aspirations were
knocked into cooked hat at the re
onerinr Of the New Polo A. I. Jim
FIl;ot who was recommended TO tne
boving fans Of this city as posslple
cbomnion and who won his first sew
oral engagements in most lmpressIve
styie was stopped in somewhat less
nan two rounds by whitley Allen OF
THO Bronx. after bout when mlgn
have been laughable had IT not oeeh 50
sad. p,,;o, dashed out
If his corner carrying his 2l5 pounns
Lii and proceeded to belabor Aiieh
eli over the ring. Now. Allen weig =
onIv 1855 pounds, so he retreated' IL h;s
oraater number Of punches sent III ni5
erection landed on his elbows Az
ebnnlders. Soon the bell rang and po'n
In the second round Allen perSed up
He met Elliot in an exchange OF 'ig To,
ana laid the ST. Paul giant low. roi
nine seconds Elliot adorned the eS .TSn
and then he got up. Aias' go
smashed him on the chin win I's H.
hand swing. and al was over save wv
formality Of counting ten.
Terry Mitchell was disquasili..eu az, no.
fouling Eddie Stanton in the hrst r1uno
Of a round contest at the ho"s
Acre A. A. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
WIN name and address % purchaser ard s'iorr- p,
JANUARY e.
Manhattan
Manhattan.

BRADHr Rsr Az. -. COZ isi. e. e !liN b..
$1,000. No7 -. 1914. 4'i5s o'Bely 4 ID
BROADWAY' so and So? 81 sprlns ..
50Iss 10. " & shoup to I B Bailsy. d., =,
II liens. jan Al. si'ys' ieI.ndsr G. T.:
MGi61EN LANE. o.. n. iss. Cod =. :lIss
= a. e'r,a e. Emil 7 Ro'' mtg SO ooo' J.,n1
Goldh.rs 70 HERMAN COLDER. 3ess Brgss az
lmis $4,000. Jan %. ai'y. samuel God.,s's :,
ST MARKS Pr. % -. 100 lsi AZ cjio1g. .s.
sane 10 same mtg $4,000 Jan 20. sn}, a.
SAM PROPERTY. Herman Goldberg 20 DAVID
Goldberg. 9e6s Briggs {" mtg Ss' oool lan -o
wiLfEI-r Sr o. e 100 n Delaney s.. i5Sx
100. Reuben Zrir 20 Fred, Aielestz, Cleveland.
Ohio mts slS.5ool Jan p. ATTY. Aitls"',r
isT ST S. = rs 80 is as. ?osIloo G25 q
100 Christopher PitkIn 20 70 sarah Sieiger. "a
= I'm = mtg S3o5ool. Jan - ATTY Jacob 81,
eb a. tSs1 SIS, q esr7s. car, GOD
hsrs % isaac Goldberg 20 > goth . al hen,,
% Ry $3.50 3 ssh =. s5rss Klsh kopp All
ana ears 10 Mildred Men1nser ana ano 1850
q - MIX $1,000 Jan u a'D'. =, b,9 c6o
NJ Mint 20 JACOB r Pr.ssf. So' b i,s 1t. Jan :;
% J.e9e yoss .s' l s,H s,,, all liens Jan 500
24TH ST II snd IS ". s3ls e,h az 81
IS fo,ecIo,ure. Jan ID William Klein ,s,1 r.. soo 20
Jan 70 attys. Blumenstisl a p. q Cedar s. $50
SD ST - 2lste OF "a Az. lsIloe5. Germ a.
Kahn q al % I Kahn; June -. 1905. y par
ats. & Scherloh, iis eth AZ; n
sANfE PROPERTY: I Kahn % Gcodmsn. y.
" 47th st. Z. part: April I. 1913: same. atty y
s0TH ST i23 r. n ., 1898 Of Parf ~. II "a
100. " = Hope 20 Florence HOPE. his wife
i23 + S0th 81 tmts $4,000: Dec Q. 1914 .ig
s5TH 81 IS 2s5 Of Park Az, 20 9Iio: : ? r
Gs,eos. re-. TO y c Bis. 40 Park az. Jan e
lofTH 81 n ; s. 10 o. Columbus AZ. sszlOO u
4 A spencer ir rcf 20 Bible and Commcr
Prayer Book Society. 4ih AZ and I'D o.. Jan
llsTii 81. ~ W. ~ Z, 1889 o. SIN Az. q !, 3,
iO0ll A Alexander 70 A I Rhenhold $50 "
l--d - mtg $4,000 Jan .. 1915 siS'. SAFE
lilTH ST % g. a4s Of 5th Az. 70 ttl0o u >
kohn ref 10 VI : Herman. NJ Nern0n. y J
Ian 20 mtg $4,000. atty. T Rands,l ~
lsoTH ST eOs ". s.. 40 " o, 7th az. lsree n
q Powell ref 10 Minnie D Bselr and So
Ncstwood. y } Jan Is: atty. J Powe.
INN 81 IS 100 Of Amsterdam a.. 5o1IOo
q Building Go 20 " Roscnblstt. ilo "
l5Oth st. Jan Il (mtg '5i .0oOl. ats. u
1850 ST :. 1858 Of IenoI az. s.99 ~
4 e. strong ref 70 J e Nimerdng and ano
eXrs. Flushing J. / Jan y; atys, =
ottoman u chambers 81, 5000
lggD ST n g. 1881 v - Lemon az. Is skaf ]
same 10 same. Jan q. stys sane. $500