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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1922
Page
34
In New York City more than 300 blind men and women protested a relief bill, denouncing its terms as unfair. Alfred Zalse, head of the Brook Tym and Queen Blind Welfare Association, urged action to press lawmakers in Albany for relief rights.
The Supreme Court granted New York permission to test provisions of the Water Power Act. The decision involves river boundaries and riparian rights, with implications for state control over river flows and possible diversions affecting neighboring states.
Brooklyn witnesses a dramatic subway incident where a tall, striking woman restrained a man accused of harassing her. Police said the incident began on the platform at a busy station and escalated to a chase along the street as bystanders followed. The accused, Mick Meyer, was charged with disorderly conduct as officers recovered from the scene.
A mystery woman, identified as a traveler from Went Filth Street, Bet Snawn, was found with poison intake at the Claridge. She was admitted to hospital in critical condition. authorities report a drug ingestion and ongoing investigation into the circumstances and motive.
Fragmentary OCR text references a fire, unknown locations and names, and an ongoing inquiry. Details are unreadable or garbled, with multiple broken phrases and nonsensical strings, preventing a coherent summary of events, people, or dates.
Probst attempts suicide after being accused in a kidnapping case. He is slated for deportation today. A witness says Probst refused to reveal why he harmed himself while others involved face grand jury testimony. The scene includes Kwiee and associates linked to the Rolling Rack case.
The Mirror reports on a building lease at 74 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan involving Rudolph M. Mann for twenty five years through Fenimore Goode Company. The piece lists multiple tenants and spaces from the corner of Fortaprenth Street to 57th Street, including Udall & Nation Jewelry and several others, with varied rental expectations and building allocations through 1924.
Frederick Brown buys from Josephi Lewin near the northwest corner of Lexington Avenue and Ninety-fourth Street. Executor via AL Strauan contracts a private house at 37 King Street, Quessel, once Aeron Burr residence, with deeds tracing to Alexander Hamilton. Properties attach Congress Street. Listings include two four story dwellings, 191 Lexington Avenue, 28 East 8th Street, and multiple commercial and residential buildings in Bushwick and surrounding blocks.
A sprawling property expansion near Ossining involves George Howe and others tied to Mike and Rebbier interests with parcels including a 90 acre tract and multiple dwellings planned along East Seventy-ninth Street. The sale, legal actions, and associated tax and corporate maneuvers are noted, with references to land handling and construction plans in the region.
Washington notes a flawless sailing record after five months with West Crest setting departure from New Orleans on May 1 and Ripple from eriton on May MM. Fleet movements to Liverpool and advertised sailings on the ith and last day of the annull remained uninterrupted, per Chairman Lacker of the Smp ning Hosed.
Webb and Knapp assume control of a central block plan for ten buildings on Second Avenue between Vanderbilt and Madison avenues. The project includes office, gymnasium, and auditorium facilities with capacity details, totaling about 1.8 million dollars, and features a three-story main school structure with 240 seat cafeteria and 1,504 person auditorium.
Webb and Knapp have secured control of the block bounded by Mastions and Vanderhilt avenues Forty sixth and Forty seventh streets by removing the Barret Black front from the Mailroad. The block will host a rental building on the Porty-wreenth Street line and a large new structure may be erected. The plan shows most space loaded and builders likely to improve the southern portion of the property with another large business building.
A garbled report names Hol Peinberg and Max Torgar along with Henry Riel as purchasers in a West Side apartment deal. It cites several properties including a four-story building at 283-? Avenue and a five-story stores-flat at 1004 Seventh Avenue, noting sales to various individuals and realty firms.
A property corner at Eighth Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street is reported sold by Henry Young for a trustor in favor of George D Zahm. The sale price is not clearly readable in the fragment.
Classified ad fragment shows a male job seeker wanted for high tech manufacturing. Mentions salary around 430 per week or day rates and various tools and position notes. Vague references to teaching or training roles and multiple names and locations appear throughout the text.
The text outlines a storage company sale, auction items, and associated notices. It references The Gilbert Storage Co, a timed sale with furniture lots, and legal notices about matters before courts. Names and places appear in garbled form, with dates and addresses partially legible.
The Chelsea M E Church trustees plan a new Broadway edifice costing about 260000 dollars, acquired by Charles Geith and Korrie Mowe Co. The project involves property on Fort Washington Avenue near 14th Street.
Auction results show Wisemann Estate bringing $292 500 with Avestad named largest single buyer at the Throgs Neck sale. Savard and others purchased multiple parcels including a waterfront lot. Hobert Frevmar acquired a waterfront tract as part of the estate disposition.
An irregularly garbled notice reports a Staten Island property sale conducted by a morton Siebols entity, listing multiple parcels and buyers including Henry, Cummie, and others. The fragmentary text mentions dwelling transfers on Avenue and Street addresses, with references to tenants and estate rights and various purchasers.
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