davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
M VERNON
BIER DECKED
BY BRITONS
Statesmen Of France
and England at Tomb
of Washington
PAY HOMAGE IN
GLOWING WORDS
Balfour Speech Shows
How Well Old Breach
lis Healed

MOUNT VERNON va. April so
Bcpre7en-auves. OF France and
Great artan joined win officials of
he American government .n psy
ing rIoure 70 the memory OF Wash
TIyTuU u7TF SUNDAY
The visiting .5taresmen together
vith a number of American officials
.olrneye3 no Mr vernon FOR The
express purpose Of paving homage
fn fha man who was frs. in war
lrst 10 peace aud drst in the hearts
VI h.s couutrymen
usem barking az the Mt. Vernon
landing stage the party walked
slowly thru rho grounds until the
tomb 0f me FIRST president was
teaebed
When the group OF about 80 was
assem- eled before The tomb " Vi.
1arl head os The French tommis-
SION addressed The gathering
H, couu Hot remain longer Ia
Washington without accomplishing
tsl- p.ols pilgrimage In his spot
lies an mar Is mortal Of a great
hero Close by this Spo. is the
modest abode. where Washington
rested after The tremendous labor
~ achieving for nation us eman-
cIpsgon ia this spot met the ad
mlrauon of the whole world and
The yeneratlon OF the American peo
Pile Ia This spot rse before us The
glorious MEMORIES left by the sol
diels of France led b. RochamDeau
lafayette.
u esteem 81 q supreme honor as
we'll as satisfaction for ny con
science 10 be entitled 10 render this
homage 20 our ancestors In the
presence OF my colleague snd friend
Mr Balfour. Who 80 nobiy repre-
SCENTS his great nation. By thus
coming 70 lsy here the respectful
tribute OF every English mind he
shows. IN this historic moment o.
communion. wha; nations thai live
For liberty can do
When we contemplate IN the dis.
,sh' PAST me luminous presence OF
a'Hlhslou' ~ nearer times the
majestic nsufs OF Aofalam Ian
CON- NAen ~e respectfully salute
fre7iaenl wilson me worthy heir
% tAese great memories, We a. one
stance measure me vast career OF
.h@ american people
men came ior"ard Arthur James
Ba''oaF. foreign secretary OF Great
Britain.
- NlYlani said Mr BalfouT
has expressed Ia most eloquent
words the feelings which grip us all
here today Tie has not only paid
h-iins tribute 20 great states
man bur he has brought our
thoughts most ViFidiy down 10 The
present
In're is no place m he world
here speech for he cause Of
liberty would be- better placed than
here az TIE tomb ~ Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

r~ FarrsniRr7foer KIDS jumped
t~c- The comic supplement into res
tr In fHr f.FrrHu thH8far sunday
Tire change in evtr0ruert tn ~ WsF
AZ Voted their antics ~ which thous-
anGs have laughed over fre sunday
morn nE ccNeo trr more t1an dec
a4e
Three scenes are reqaired - give
t-a Kids full -etgn for their mi g.
ehlff-wakt0E Thet show hotel
lobby n San Francisco motel. The
no IS there ard The foothills - The
Hawaiian mountains near honolulu
All Pre- rlde exceptional opportunitle
fvr FRANKS and the kids make the
best ~ them
The piece - literally interpreted
virh musical numbers n also boasts
a comelv chorus. % which much Il
seen That TIC coStunler never work
era overtime ts plainly evident
Henry and Take Washer ar~ The
'K.ds and Fred " Cady the captain.
Carl George - Mrs KatzeuiawmeT.
Ire rest are the rhorus and a goat
and hear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
WILMINGTON

The t-resprrss Douglas Fair
banks IN e new screen farce called
l- Again. out Again. - the Wash
inEfen attraction fhIs werk and bids
GAR 20 rii that theafer with gales 81
lBug Ger dniirs It's stay Nj Fair
banks agility is Wrli known and he
has every chance a. eNercise IL IN
hl- present vehlcle Despite all hls
efforts 10 kerp in iail ne ands ~
can't be done when nobody. can he
wHts % believe him gulity and
everybody is SO sorry and so bent
uEau SETTING tire culprit ont % i'm
prt scnnseut as 20 make ne miserable
With kindness
Frank Laior. the we'll known come
dan who was in Detroit week with
ITS Ttttle Widows Us Nj Fair
banks chief support in The new farce
one ~ % N.rrNs short stories
called tThe Narlonettns arcompan-
lee tto Fairbanks picture and a
hand iored trav~loguc and news
weekly complete the aim oHertnE
The Wash ingtou orchestra and MS.
Bruce Beck soprano uresent an tx
~eIleut musical program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
TO CALL FIRST
DRAFT SEPT. |
~
Five Hundred Thousand Ctr
Zens VIII % summoned
To ColOrS

WASHINGTON Al
FIRST SOC 600 for citizens lu ~
be- raised under selecIva con cfII
ION viii DO called 20 The. co.ar.
bouf Ser % rh year Se-ra.
tsrv ~ War Baker M aar0gu -I
The frst nsldns Ter ration d5y
VIII 10 within 30 fae- from raa-e
~ The bl' r o-h wo-as about
June wf probably ta rom
mated by rre.denuat proclamation
The government Secretary nafeI
aid nl,' re' por 80 at bai'-f
citizens m come forward and -ns
ister a. voting booth s.
wiI Dc gone after la'rr
u is expected 100000 mon ra.
DO regiftered OF these 100000 .f
zoo 000 pu be chosen Dr. tte iu~r
wheel system After physical u-
du'frial and other examp' ons sre
made ~ these men fra erF 600 or
win Do placed IA immediate train.
ne
The exemption machinery %
var department stated Vfi be con.
Quoted as far as pe aihia under ,fo
Guidance ~ local authorities
Cove ors NJ states wiI he pr.ar
al factors n fhe rpifrtfrr rfar
Tire WAY Department 3a tr ah
cain The benefit ~ unsHh..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

A trnnscontlneutal tour Of two A.
visions of national workers for the
,romoiiou % national prohibition
and other vs.. G 7. r. principles Is
20 start from Chicago today. follow
ing bAhqlet 20 be given by the
Illinois W. c. r. q,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

More than 10000 workers ,mn'o.
30 in Che mills OF the american
Wooden company viii 60 Dob WORK fo-
day under a neV wage schedule pro
rid.ug for an average Increase of
nearly 10 per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Odds and Ends

HARRf SBURG. Pa Soldiers nov
have to pay n dime FOR shine hero
local stands having doubled tho for
uer price 81 nickel for polishing
lulsefs
AURORA u Eight high schooI
Jfbictes ai bu. one football PLAYERS
left today fo on'lst Dor fha artillery
corps ~ The regular army Mono OF
tho boy Is over 19 years old
CHICAGO Crazed by fear that he
voufd Boz drafted into The army. John
9lrozak sho and kilIed Vasol Colo
hour wounded his Vife and beat h.e
$40 babies into ineensibulty-
CHICAGO-To minute mon.
lectur.ng' on \ military spbocjs viii
appear n movie rhcs'ers thruou
fhe country ffo National Assoc
ron of Fo Minute Sion announced
TODAY,
HARRISBURG. pa Ftr thoa
sand Red Cross members I4ve beer
recruited lo fortnlghrs ipten-ire
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

IL PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF The
Hon. JOHN Z. COHALAN. a Surrogs,'
Of the County Of Sew York. motto.
hereby given TO an persons having e.sir'
sgaf,st James g. johnson, late OF ,k'
County Of New York. deceased. 10 prsser
The same with vouchers thereof TO IN
subscribers. az their place u trsnsaeslri
business at the Office u their attorIsy
10 nv of Sew York. on or before IA
erst day of August 1911. next
Dated New York. the 18th day q Js,
uary. 1914 ,,,,,..o...
GEORGE B. JOHNSON,
THOMAS W JOHNSON.
EDWARD S JOHNSON.
Ea- ltOr
HENRY \. RUBINO.
Attorney for Executors,
90 Broad Street. Ncw YORK City
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
SURRQGATES' NOTICE

SCHr.gMMER. WILLIAM. ~ PrRsr
ance OF an order Il Honoraoie John p
Cohalan. Surrogate ~ the County u
New York. dated the sth day u Jsn.
NOTICE is hereby given 90 NJ, person
having claims against william Schlemmg
late of th. County Of New York. deceased
g. presant the same with vouchers therea
20 In. subscribers. az their place II traa,
acting business. at the office of tnelr A.
torney. Albert Edward Na..s 80. 90 VII
lam Street In the city ot New YORK. q
or before the lst day 0f Angus, next
Dated New York. the 18th day Il Jsss
' william F. sCHLEMNER.
DEAN PARK,
GEORGE CARLTON COMSTOcH.
ENccut0r
ALBERT EDWARD MANEs. Attorr
for Executors. IS william street BN'
ough OF Manhattan. cry OF New foik
~ PURSUANCE or An ORDER o.
Hon. John y C0halan, 4 surrogate =
the County u New York. notice Us herssI
given 10 an persons having claims agalrg
JEREMIAH W CURTIS. late n ne
County u New York. deceased. 20 press,,
IN. same. with vouchers thereof % tss
subscr. bers at their place ~ transaci,l
business AZ the of.fe ~ their atf0rn.y
Edward W. Harris. No. IS william street.
thorough OF Manhattan. In the city Il Nss
York. on or before the 26th day Of No.
vember next
Dated, New York. May 18th. 1917
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
"OraI Plattsbufg"
Will Train Speakers
For War Lectures
Details Announced for CHATEAU
qua Camp, Where Oratory
VIII Be Laid Out

Details of the programme OF the
Speakers Training Camp for Education
in Patriotic Service, which is to be
held at Chautauqua from July . to I,
wore announced yesterday by the Ma
tional Security League. The camp,
which is to be known as the "oratorical
Plattsburg," will train patriotic speak
orc. who later will tour the country.
The teachers viii include Secretary
Of the Interior Lane Ida VI. Tarbell, Dr..
Harry +. Fosdick. DR.. Ira d. Landrith.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker. Henry j.
Allen and Professor Albert Bushnell
Hart. Others who are promoting the
plan are Mrs. Philip y. Moore, Arthur
f. Bestor Calvin W. Rice, Professor
Thomas f. Moran and 5. Stanwood
Ntnkcn.
The plans Of the camp, as announced
by the league, are:
an view Of the gravity Of national
problems. il seems essential that there
should be an understanding among
those who are interested in arousing
the spirit and patriotism of the Ameri-
can people by an accurate knowledge OF
the causes. conditions and prospects Of
tho present war. Preliminary studies
and syllabi will be presented and a CO.
ordinated effort will be made 10 ar
range for countrywide campaign of
patriotic education along systematic
lines"
Invitations TO the conference have
been extended to the governors of all
states, state superintendents of public
instruction, presidents of educational
institutions, Chautauqua circuits man
ayers, officers Of all the patriotic and
defence societies, officers Of all the
state federations Of womcn's clubs,
fraternal orders, presidents Of cham
hers Of commerce, rotary clubs, y. VI.
c. As, Red Cross chapters and agri-
cultural associations and societies.
Representatives Of many colleges and
universities will participate in the
countrywide campaign.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Whole Villages
Ruined by Quake
In San Salvador
Late Reports Show Millions
in Damage in Depart
ment of La Libertad

San Salvador, June 1O.-According to
various reports received here, the
earthquake Of last week destroyed nu-
merous villages in the department OF
Ia ribertad Other villages suffered
considerable damage.
The larger part Of the coffee crop IN
the department OF La Libertad IS de-
clared TO have been damaged by the
aches thrown out by the volcano. Hope
is expressed. however. that rain, when
is falling. will wash of the asheS ana
thus lessen the damage to the crops.
There were no fatalities in San Sal
vador as a result of the earthquake, but
the property damage is estimated at
scyeral million pesos. The government
has issued orders providing for the
relief of persons whose homes were
red. The public buildings and roads
already are being repaired.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by
the Board II Water supply. at It's offices
twenty second floor. Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets
Now York city. until n a. ~. On Tues
day. July II. 1917. for "a contract for the
construction of the Shandakeu tunf~l. The
tunnel is part Of the Schoharie watershed
development for the New York City water
supply. is IS miles long and VIII carry
water from the Schohare reservoir "a
Esopus creek. The finished tunnel will be
u feet o inches high by 20 feet , inches
wide. lined with concrete masonry. and viii
have shafts
The tunnel has been divided into two
portions to De- known as the north and
south portions so that bids may bc sub
mitted for either portion OF FOR the entire
tunnel
At the above place and time the bid,
viii be publicly opened and read. Pam
phlcts containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained at
tne above address az the office Of the Sec
f,tary. by deposting the sum u twenty
dollars t20l ln cash OF its equivalent for
each set For further particulars apply
20 the Office of the Principal Assistant
Engineer al the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN =. CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board ~ Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHEESTONE. secretary
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
II Miners Saved
From Burning Pit;
Rescuer Perishes
Butte Boy Who Kept His
Companions Alive Be-
Iieved Dead in Fire

Butte. Mont. June 10.-Twenty-
seven men, rescued alive from the
2.4OO-foot level of the Speculator mine,
owe their lives TO the heroism and re-
sourcefulness Of Manus Ruggan,
twenty-year-old nipper, or tool boy, ac-
cording to their story.
Young Duggan, displaying rare pres
ence of mind, showed his other fellow
workers how to bulkhead themselves
from the dangerous gas and preserve
their lives until their rescue.
There were twenty-nine members OF
the party and twenty-seven Of them are
alive. the twenty-eighth man, j. il. Nc
Adams. diving despite efforts 10 resus-
citate him. The fate Of young Duggan
is not known. but it is believed he has
perished.
A miner named Johnson was the
first man to reach the surface.
1--WE owe our lives to Manus Dug
gan" he said. ale was the one who
directed all the work. None of US
would be alive to-day if 1t had not
The survivors express the opinion
that others are safe on lower levels
When the gas from the fire surged
through the levels of the mine twenty
nine men were on the 2,400 foot level.
The men rescued this afternoon were
of this group. Directed by Duggan,
they built a bulkhead in a cross-cut on
the 2.400-foot level, and short dis
tance away they made a second bulk
head and filled the space between them
with dirt. This kept the gas out and
they were in comparative safety for
while.
when we found the air getting foul
Dugcan told us it was time for us 10
ge, out Of there and try for the shaft
said Wlfred La Montague, one OF the
rren rescued. I'VE broke down the
bulkhead and he and three others went
through first. while the rest of US made
the shaft and were taken up. | don't
know where Duggan went, as he got
out first. but we think he must have
tried 20 reach the 2,000-foot level
"Now. I've lost two shifte,' said one
OF the rescued men as he pulled =
cigar and went to the dry house to
change his clothing. "No, I've been
walking home for years and I'll walk
now" he continued. when he was OF
fercd the use of half dozen automo-
hilcS
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

RANGER. HENRY W.-In pursusnc. an
order of Honorable JOHN +. COHALAN, 4
Surrogate Of the County of sew York. noc'
is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against Henry W. Ranger, late OK ne Coghy
of New York. deceased. 10 present the sans
with vouchers thereof % the suoscr.osii
a. their place of transacting business a.
The office Of william Macbeth No ~
Fifth Avenue. Borough of Manhattsn. cy
OF New York. on OF before the ist ty
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF Janar
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
q Airmen Cross Jersey
To Visit Sea Girt Camp
u. S. Fliers from Princeton
Cover Distance in Less
than an Hour

Sea Girt, y. j., June 10.-Four aero
Dlanes from the army training camp
at Princeton few here this afternoon
each carrying two men. The machines
made the trip from Princeton in less
than one hour, Notwithstanding that
two of the aviators lost their course
and flew down the coast from Sandy
Hook.
The airmen were greeted by Govern
or Edge, Adjutant General Barber and
some five thousand sghtseers at the
camp. They were dined by the Gov
ernor. and then Adjutant General Bar
Der took ffteen-minute flight with
Lieutenant Joseph II. Stevenson, oil
Governors Island.
Lieutenant Stevenson flew from Gov
ernor's Island this morning to Prince
ton. On his trip here he carried Allen
W. Bevin as a passenger. The other
machines were Occupied by James
Barnes and Lieutenant Paul Culver
Lieutenant Edward Kenneson and Mar,
shall F. Mills. Chief Mechanician Carr
Southoe and Frank Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Mayor Has Approved ga
of the lis Passed by
Legislature
Ferry Measure Vetoed
Governor Considers 656 Legis-
lative Acts in Month and
Disapproves 19l

Albany June 1O.-An interesting
resume Of Governor Whitman's action
on New York City bills during the
thirty-dav period which ended last
night was given out to-day by Edward
J. McGoldrick, Assistant Corporation
Counsel in charge Of New York City
legislation. OF the 1i5 bills sent to
Mayor Mitchell by the Legislature the
Mayor approved eighty-four, and OF
these Governor Whitman signed sew
entv-two. The bills signed by Gov
ernor Whitman at the request OF the
city authorities include:
Lockwood-Ellcnbogen. reestablishing
the teachers pension fund on sound
actuarial basis.
DowHnc-Smith, amending the code
Of criminal procedure In relation TO
fortune telling and desired by the city
magistrates.
Cromwelr-Kelly. licensing operators
OF motor vehicles in the city of New
York whether owner or members Of
their families.
Daly-ElenboCcn, vesting power IN
the Governor 10 stop boating. fishing
or taking Of zee on waters constituting
part Of Tho source Of the city supply
LOCKWOOD Marsh, providing for me
appointmcut of an emergency police
force. mainly for the purpose OF pro-
tectinc the city'3 watershed property.
War Measure Approved
Mills. authorizing the Police Commits
sioner to- appoint civilians and TO vest
In them certain of his powers Tor the
purpose of meeting situations created
in the city by the pending war.
Ottinger bills, centrallzlng IN the
Police Commissioner the authority TO
issue pistol permits.
Lockwood-F Flamman. granting 10 the
Board of Standards and Appeals more
discretion with reference 10 the regu-
latiOu and height of buildings and the
location of trades and industries.
Ottincer-Ellenbogcn. providing for
the relocation Of tracks IN Central
PARK West.
Among the bills transmitted TO the
Governor and vetoed by him, at the
request Of city authorities. were the
two Cromwell bills, m relation 20 the
city-oWned and operated ferries, the
enactment Of which. Nr. McGoldrlck
said. would mean a loss to the city IN
the operation Of these ferries Of more
than $1,000, COO a year.
Bill Passed Over Mayors Veto
One bin was repassed by the Legis-
lature over the veto of the Mayor, and
thereafter signed by the Governor.
This was The Ottingcr measure in re-
lation 20 the Eleventh Avenue or West
Side Improvement. The Governor also
signed the Green bill, appointing a
commission 10 investigate the whole
West Side controversy.
4 total Of s09 laws was signed by
Governor Whitman. During the thirty
dav period Just closed the Governor
was called on 10 consider 655 legisla-
tive propositions. He signed 374 and
vetoed 19l Prior TO the adjournment
Of the Legislature the Governor had
approved t25 bills.
During the legislative session 1881
bills were introduced, as compared
with 3.073 the previous year
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Urges All Pacihsts
To Demand War Aims
Socialist Party Issues Call for
Meetings Throughout the
Country on July 4

1.-TWO million paciists" OF all vari-
etles are urged to demand an immcdi-
ate statement Of the war aims Of the
United States in proclamation issue !
yesterday by the national emergency
committee Of the Socialist party. The
committee calls on all pac.Gst5 and So
cialists throughout the country 10 take
part in national demonstration
against war on July (.
Those addressed in the proclamation
are urged to hold public mass meetings
for the purpose Of peacefully volciug
the following demands on Congress:
First. a referendum on conscriptiOL:
second. a clear statement of Wha. We
are fighting for and the terms upon
which peace Will be made"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

crIIET. ELISABETH ALINE.-IN PUR-
i,orce OF an order Of Honorable John
p Cohaian. one Of the SUI SurFogSlss of the
~ Io ali persons having claims against
Tiiisabeth Allnc Grlet. late OF the Republic
~ switzerland. deceased. to present the
% "a 49,. with vouchers thereof TO the SUBJ
s"riher AT his place Of transacting business
q, 30 81 Maiden Lane. Borough Of Man
ist dav OF December next
mated. New York. May %. 1917.
JULES RACINE.
Ancillary Administrator c. T. a.
cor-DERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for An
ciIiarv Administrator Rector Street,
%rw York City. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Georgetown Seismograph
Records Another Quake

Washington. June 10.-Observers az
Georgetown University reported to-day
that their seismograph had recorded
an earthquake approximately $500 miles
from here. and therefore not connected
with the Salvadorean quake.
Signs of the disturbance, which was
moderately severe. were first noted at
11:4O D. m. last night. They lasted un-
til nearly O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
The Weather Report

Washington. June lO-Thc pressure distribution
over tle United states continues with high ba-
rometcr III tlo Atlantic and Paciac coast, and
law barometer over all interior districts.
Areas of minimum pressure cover The middle
Atlantic states and the plains states THIS pres
sure distribution las resulted in continuation
~ shoHcy weather during the last twenty four
hours over much ~ the country east of the Mis-
ssspp River and n the north plains states and
'hc Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. Rains
fell Sunday over the vcs, portion of the spriug
wheat bert.
The warmest weather a. the season prevailed
sunday over the plains states. but temperature.
were Iot extreme except in Western Kansas West
crl oklahoma aud Western Texas. whore reading,
~ 200 degrees or more were recorded. the hghe,;
reading being l0i degrees az Dodge City Kan.
duration. = much cooler weather has oversprcad
tae Rocky Mountain and plateau regions alI II
ls advancing eastward.
The indications are that the weather will he
overcast with showers Monday and possibly Tues
day iu the New England states. In the mid 4 e
Atlantic states local showers Monday will probably
tc fo. owed by fair and warmer weather on Tues
day lu the south Atlantic states there viii b..
local showers Moulay aud Tuesday aud In tie
lower lake region tLc weather VIII De far ami
warmer Monday and Tuesday.
Iu The upper lake region fair and warmer
weather Monday Wil probably he followed ty
showers and uunlcrs;orms Monday night aui
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Three of Family Killed
AS Train Hits Automobile

Sudbury, Mass, June 10 Three
members Of the family Of c. W l.. An
oerson, of the Dorchester District of
Boston. lost their lives to-day when
their automobile was struck by pas
senger train on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford branch at an un-
guarded crossing.
MIR. Anderson's sister Miss Caroline
~ Anderson, ffty-dve years old, was
instantly killed. and his young son,
Edward, and daughter. Edith, eight
years old, died at the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Fire Record

\ VI
I2o1-s-l West aOth ST. Rocco Bros $500
I2 ZO-Itl WadsNorth ~. Bcndhelm Coustnlcilon
COMPANY trrng
J 100 Ncst lyth 81. Eagc Ncckwear Company /.
fdNUE
gir-eI Allrn ST.. Joseph Fiddler. trinlng
400-C4 broadway, Tcppef Feather Company
unhu0au.
s30-loe2 ogden av. The Bronx. james Butler.
irliug
T. ~
D. l0.-lIGi broadway. trfing
sO-GG Charles ST.. Irwin Walsh. trining
grS-Zls Lafayette a. uifiing
$40 Amsterdam and lllth S.. New York
Railways Company. tfifug.
oO-20s West ll4th -. Isaac Feinbcrg $500.
1854 East llIh St, Alexander Sciinalie
frfng
Stills Prospect sy. Tie Bronx. Morris David.
trnlug
g45-t09 last ssh -. Julie Kenny. tdfing
%. .05-t1i FIRST av. Morris Kothfcld trning
10 sO-8ge Esst l2th ST.. Antonio Le'itnc. trAins