davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
POISON IN THE MEDICINE.
AN INCORRIGIBLE GIRL ATTEMPTS TC
MURDER HER BENEFACTREss.
~ REVENGE FOR A CORRECTION SHE PUTS
CARBOIIC ACID IN a MEDICINE BOTTLE
CHE AcESOWIEDGES HER GUILT

N REVENGE FOR A CORRECTION SHE PUTS
cARBoIrc ACID IN MEDICINE BOTTLE
SHE ACKNOWLEDGES HER GUILT
TO THE POLICE JUSTICE
Sadie Edwards colored. twelve years old. con-
fessed to Police Judge Mott. in the First fre-
cinct Police Court, In Newark. yesterday. that
she had put carboic acid in medicine purchaseu
for Mrs Fannie Mason. her cousin on TUESDAY
afternoon. She was committed to the CITY
Home at Verona.
Sadie's parents live at Oceantown, Na ana
her mother is insane. Mrs. Mason has no chill
dren and being well situated at her nome NO.
II Summer-ave.. she sent for the chhd u
adopt her and bring her up. Sadie was brish'
active and cheerful and her protector took
great fancy to her. She sent TO state
Street School. but soon began to acquire the
manners Of the street children. and became poo
and fractious She absented herset from
school, and remained out at night without per-
mission. The child also appropriated money
belonging to Mrs Mason and told falsehoods.
Las; Saturday Mrs Mason informed Truant
Officer Haynes of Sade's truancy. and was dl-
rected to see Judge Mott Yesterday the woman
presented herself before the Judge WIN Sau,. sn,
AMI the latter's sister Mrs Mason said that
three weeks ago she was poisoned with mercur!
and received treatment from DR.. u. H. hen.
She taking medicine prescribed TOT heI'
and the bottle was half full when. on Iuesday'
she poured cu. a teaspoonful and detected IN
it the odor of carboc acid. She examined the
bottle. the contents of which seemed to be prih-
c'1sly acid Sadie called and closely ques-
tened. and the child confessed finally that she
had nat the poison in the bottle, and SAID tnat
she wanted to kill Mrs. Mason
Judge Mott questioned Sadie, who had Is-
tened to Mrs MasoE's statement with perfect
composure She admitted to the Judge she had
put the poison in the bottle. but when asked
why she did such an acf she hung her head and
made nc reply Mrs Mason said that she had
threatened several times to put Sadie in the
Reform School IL she did not act better. and
that she thought the child resented this threat
Sadie's sister who also lives in Newark. said
that Sadie had been we'll treated by the Masons
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
LEA7HER-BELTING MEy MEET.

The members OF the Lea her Betting Manufacture
ers Association held their annual meeting and dinner
a; the Asior House yesterday. There large
attendance G. A. Burgess. Of Providence. r. L..
presided II was resolved that the present associa
ton prce-ls; be continued. and any advance which
Nigh; be necessary by the advance In hides and
leather should be in the shape OF decreased dis
count from the present lisi.
These new members elected The Manhattan
leather Betting Company. OF Brooklyn. and me r
f. Burnham Company OF Lawrence, Mass. Tne FOL.
lowing officers were reelected Pliny Jewell. %
Hartford Conn. president T.. A. Burgess. OF Prov-
dcnce Il l.. vice president. George n. Blake. OF
New York secretary and treasurer: Executive Com
mI,tae X H. BckfOri. Buffalo: Frank B. Williams.
Dover Y H.: Edward p. Alexander Philadelphia
James F Taylor. Cincinnati and Robert y. Hatha-
vay Fall River, Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

THE HIGH PRESSURE HYDRAULIC PLANT TO BE
TAKEN OFT OF THE AMERICAN TRACT
SOCIETY BUILDING

TAKEN OFT OF THE AMERICAN TRACT
SOCIETY BUILDING
There is to be radical change In the elevator
system in the American Tract Socicty's building
on account Of the accident Monday Expert
ments with the high-prcssure hydraulic system 1t
Is declared. have convinced the firm which manu-
factured the elevators In the building that the
system Is not safe. The firm made "A reputation
with It's low-pressure hydraulic elevators which
are considered safe and suitable for buildings OF
ten or twelve stories. but not rapid enough TO sa,
isfy all tenants in buildings OF twenty or more
stories. The high-prcssure elevators In the build
ing OF the American Tract Society have been tried
for year with the result that many persons
account OF the unsatisfactory behavior OF the
elevators. and the tenants now in the building
TEN Is changed
The agent OF the building has said that the
trustees or the society wanted 10 have the best
rapid elevators that could bc procured. and there
fore made contract with iirm having reputa-
the high h-pressure hydraulic plant great expense
o S h se @ h It "G IS Ss on n By the knd
the city. and It's failure give satisfaction in one
high buildings % in NewYork Tenants who u havn S
been made aware OF the shortcomings OF the high
Indignation because they were placed in danger
while the system was being tried an expert
The trial OF the hghpressurc hydraulic elevn-
tors tors Is said to have been the result Of the compet
and the high-speed electric elevators which have
English engineer appeared in this city and repre- n
sen,ed that the high-pressure hydraulic elcva tors
had been found to work we'll In London and his
advice led to the trial Of the system In the Ameri-
Tract Societys building. There has been an
impression that the elevators fer the Bowling
Green Office building and the St Paul Building al
Broadway and Ann-st. would be OF the high-Dres-
type. but they are to be low-pressure eleva-
tors.
Difficulty In keeping a pressure OF 1000 pounds
to the square inch under control has been expe-
ricnccd In the high-pressure elevators. and tho
accident OF Monday said to have been tho
result OF the blowing out OF the gasket between the
joints OF the water-pipe through which the power
was conveyed. SO much strength OF construction
is required to insure safety. II Is said that there
is doubt II the system can be made practicable
the low pressure hydraulic elevators
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
YALE ALUMNI "SMOKER."

PROFESSOR WHEELER TALKS ON HIsToRlcAL
RELATIONS OF THE ARMENIAN QUESTION.
The fall smoker Of the Yale Alumni Association
~ Brooklyn was held las, night at the Brooklyn Club
There we're nres snt abou: hundred members OF the
association Professor A. w. Wheeler. 81. who Is the
professor Of history al New-Haven. delivered an IL
formal talk on the historical relations oi the Arme-
nian question. A supper also served
Music, furnished by the Graduates Quartet and n:
evening The Social Orchestra Is an amateur organ
ization which grew out Of yachting trip OF party
Of Young men on the yacht Social from which the
orchestra takes It's II has already given some
successful entertainments AT the country house o.
the Crescent Athletic Club and at other places.
Pubic Administrator William B. Davenport. 81
presided and after supper several informal speeches
we're made Tickets for the le-Prnceton football
game were distributed TO the members.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE ANCHORIA REACHES HER PIER

The Anchor Line steamship Anchoria. which broke
her thrust-shaft Sunday night. while 1874 miles out
from Sandy Hook, docked Mt her pier. Twenty
fourth-st and North River. Captain Wilson, speak
ing Of the mishap. said that the voyage was une-
ventful until Sunday night. when at $3.50 O'clock n
loud crash was heard and Chief Engineer Anthony
Thompson Informed the Captain that the thrust
shaft. which weighed more than seven tons. and
was seventeen inches In circumference and twenty
six feet long. had broken few feet behind the en-
gine. but that. fortunately. there a duplicate
on board. Captain Wilson went to the dining room
and informed the passengers OF the mshap At no
time were the passengers I'm the least frightened
The anchor was dropped and every member OF the
crew went to work to replace the shaft. There was
cessation In the labor for fifty-nne hours and
twenty minutes Coaler and officer worked side By
side until the new shaft was In place.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
4 THIEF AT 4 FUNERAL.
HE is CAUGHT WHILE PICKING THE POCKET
OF ONE OF THE MOrRNERS

HE is CAUGHT WHILE PICKING THE POCKET
OF ONE OF THE MOURNERS.
Paterson Nov IS (SpeciaD. Mrs. Mary McGuckn
was mourner at the funeral OF Mrs. Daniel Sean
Ian which took place at No Sc Essex-s, this morn
ing A large company OF friends had formed in pro-
cession and the coffin leaving the house on the
shoulders OF the bearers wher Mrs. McCiuckin. who
stood upon the sidewalk. felt man brush agains;
her She removed her handkerchief from her eyes
and was about to rebuke the fellow when she saw
his hand Withdrawn from her pocket. At the same
time she found that her pocketbook was gone and
saw the man thrus; something into his coat pocket.
The woman juriped forward TO catch the pckpocket
by the coat collar with one hand. while she held his
arm with the other until he twisted round and
dropped the purse upon the sidewalk Then ne
rushed through the ranks OF the weeping relatives
an attempt TO escape Mrs McGuckin was equal %
the occasion She placed her foot upon the pocket
book and screamed stop the thief while the
the funeral stared IN CONSERVATION.
There he goes Catch him" shouted the woman.
and Undertaken Smith dartei in pursuit Pairolman
James Mullen stood on the opposite corner and the
thief had walked pas, him ordinary gait be-
fore taking 10 his heels Mullen heard Mrs McGuckn
scream and drew his revolver. one sho; fired In the
air stopped the thief He was locked up the police
station untl the funeral over. after which Mrs
McGuckin charged him wIh robbery
The thie' said that he was Martin Welsh. q! Pas
saic but he did not know anything ancut that city.
II found that Welsh had called AZ the under
takers Office early In the morning and inquired the
time o: the funeral. The police certain that no
IS professional funeral pickpocket Welsh said that
he would o.ea1 guilty
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
HENRY F. BLACKWELL NAMED.

ALTHOUGH THIRD on THE ELIGIBLE LIST. HE is
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT OF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT TELEGRAPH BUREAU.
Henry f. Blackwell appointed yesterday by
Fire Commissioner Bryant as superintendent of the
telegraph bureau Of the Fire Department. Mt
RIackWelR Is q Twenty-thrd Ward Republican,
whose home is at No 70 Herkimer st: Mr.. Black
Commissioner Bryant said that he was more highly
recommended than either Henry +; Vining or
frederick s Woodward, who stood above him on
the list Representatives. OF several insurance com,
nanics and several electrical experts have called
Eommissioner Bryant's attention to Mr.. Black
wells fitness for the place Mr.: Bryant says also
that he believes Mr. Blackwell is better acquainted
with the needs Of the Department;
Fifty assistant foremen OF engine oompanes se
manships The examiners were Commissioner Bry-
ant Deputy Commissioner Barrow. Chief Dale and
Assistant Chief Murray.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme Cour,--Before Barrett
w," "a B Tsg & ed : 81 EasEa|m # g. Y s$ :
supreme Court-'speciaI Term-Par, I-Befor- smy,h.
sasgsn@ n ~a smP.p 4 + % rrB.,o. Law
''ss Gpss q. '91 r X PaIs
so rs 30 es4t,d NS 60. o s. usTsi' sT Gas. Sas
and f,tt %os @ sse : s 2ss h;:Ss s
roc 2o'a 93ei ssc5 S32g 2 80 2a2| oa.e unfinished
as San,sT to be- ssn from Part ~ for trial case un
supreme ourt-specIa Term rAr; vI-Befor~ Mac
Ian TO Ss 'sn' 1,gm ri' " Tor a 's
supreme tour~spesia. vIr~Xdjournei for
coaras s1. Tsr%xpar s a -9cSrs a, of; T5;edsso sS
S77s $50 .oeI sis a2so pIei eSao. ai76 osn sia4
ss .s 5ss ss ass AZ: ntsr' ssSs sIss nss? sa
supreme Court-rrial Term-part IV-Adjourned for
supreme cour,-Trial Tern--Part v-Betore Book
staver causes to be sent from Part Iii Tor trial
supreme court-Trial Term-Part VI. Adjourned for
suprcme cour,-TrIa Term Par. vlI-Betore Gle.
ssreh i $e % $sni st6 ;t & tSs Ss,a , . @ sS So s
s9i6 s 55S l7i 800 1901 4Sio i55s i5o5. io'i case
supreme Court Trial Term-Part VIII. Adjourned for
supreme court--Trial Term--Part IX-Before McAdam
Causes to De sent from Par; VII for trial Clear.
causeS to ie sent VII trial case unfn
supreme cour,-Tral Tcrm-Part XI. Adjourned for
the
Surrogate's Court-Chambers- Before Fitzgerald s..
No i2i7 will of Honora McGrory. az io:45 a. m; No
l2,3 will Of John iIi Iirknan. al lOf5 a. No. 1892
viii II Josepha Molt i0+3 a. Wills for probate
Herman schucpel. John c H. cerhold Ellen Ryan. at
1870 a. m.
Surrosates Court-rral TERM Before Arnold s.
No ltos will OF Kristene lhmann tNo. H. 1880 A. IN.
NO il!0 viii of Christine Fhmanni (No p. n i0:30
city Court-special Term-Before Mccarthy. J-Court
opens at 10 n. Motions at 1870 a. m.
CIV ,.ourf-Triai Term--part Ii,efora O'Dw,~r j
Nos o7s io57 So 200 32i 1850 1851 s,55 1855 2Ssi
iln5 o3,a $50 3ds2. 517 i04l. a63 i64 4c5 466
3i5a aaNi 3i7's i44. aoaos SoSh. 1909. i+l7, i.is
itIp Case unfinished
city Court-Trial Term-Part II-Bcfore Van wyck c.
Nos iasf o0I 1872. 326 1876 1886 1920. 1924 i228
ials pI7 Ga3 6it 242 l2+3 l259 i264 1903 1870 1878
:go lisi 3o2 i2l5 2s. 3is 1863 1865 1921. A. 22jO
Clear
Nos $50 495 6s,. 76a 75O 678 81. 800 9T3 a6 ais
433 3i5 G7s 635. Clear
city Court Trial T.cm-sco' J ixvBe5oss conlan. H.
ioio oSs 32i7 1896 352s 3i6s 3s6Ts 1910 3c3s 3323
a,G 25NG 363i 35a8 1862. 3230 256s 345l. 3i3 1895
35,3 35I4 35I8 1895. Clear.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
~ ANSWER TO FATHER CONNOLLY.
JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS
PASS CAUsTrc RESOLUTIONS o. TIE
PRIESTS RECENT sFRMOS

PRIESTS RECENT SERMON
Perth Ambo;. Nov j. ,SpcciaD. Council No i5l
Junior order OF United American Mechanics adopted
these resolutions their regular meeting lss' night
as the result Of the Rev. Peter Connoy's sermon OF
Sunday. November =:
Whereas. the Rev. Peter Connolly % St Mary's
Catholic Church. OF this c.y In a sermon which he
prea chcd 10 his congregation on November 6 did re-
noInce IN. Junior order OF United American Nc
chanics for other than for their allegiance
this Government. and Its institutions particularly
ard
Whereas. he denounced the members OF this organi-
zaton for having exercised the privilege granted them
by the laws OF this G)T"rnm.nt and cxcrci sed by
himsel! In the righ' o; suffrage. and
Whereas. he claimed that the American peopie
should be ruled by monarch. because II their lack
OF sufficient intelligence for SELF government; and
Whereas. the also c.assed the Junior Order o. United
American Mechanics with the Am' rican Protective
Association opposed to Catholics. therefore, he II
Resolved That Perth Amboy Council No. l3, Jun
Tor order % United American Mechanics denounce
the Rev. Peter Connolly for his utteranccs on this
organization as being false. unbccoming a minister
OF the Gospel. ana condemn his being thor
oughly un-Amercan and unpatriolc: and. further
be II
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions be sent
TO and published in the newspapers.
The clergyman says he was misreprcsentei n the
newspapers but does not undertake TO prove t.:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GLEASON PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
HE RESERVES THE RIGHT. HOWEVER, TO DEMUR
AGAINST THE INDICTMENT.

HE RESERVES THE RIGHT. HOWEVER, TO DEMUR
AGAINST THE INDICTMENT.
Mayor Patrick J. Gleason Of Long Island City
was Yesterday arraigned in the Queens County
Court. before Judge Gaynor. In Long Island City.
IN Mead to the indictment returned against him
by the Grand Jury for violating the election laws
In the way In which he appointed election officers
Mavor Gleason was accompanied to court by his
counsel George Stevens and Corporation Counsel
Thomas P. Burke. After the indictment was read
10 the Nayor Mr.. Stevens arose and entered q
plea Of not guilty After pleading the lawyer
sfafed that he unable to get copy or the In
dictment until yesterday morning and he said his
Client reserved the righ; to withdraw his plea and
enter demurrer to the indictment.
District t-Attorney Noble then said the charge
oeaInst the Mayor a serious one. He asked
that the court .et an early date for trial, which
was opposed by Mr.. stevens
Judge Gaynor then said that he was not certain
whether he could try the case at this term OF corr.
IL was agreed that should Mr.. Stevens decide TO
enter a demurrer 70 the indictment he should do
so on Saturday, and Judge Gaynor said he would
return TO Long Island City on MONDAY when argu-
ment could be heard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
GOING THROUGH THE NOTIONS.
COMMISSIONERS USE CONvICTs TO EsTAB-
LISH A CASE AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES CIrRLED HAIR COMPANY.


Every weekday seventy-fve prisoners In the
Kings County Penitentiary march into the two
story building belonging TO the United States
Curled Hair and Fibre Company. After killing
time best they can in the regulation hours OF the
pententary for labor. they march out again and
back TO their cells. The Charities CommssionerS
have this little formaty kept up in order TO es-
tablish a against the curled hair company.
The Commissioners have Just instructed their
counsel John A. Quintard. to sue the company for
about $4,000 for labor furnished, most Of which
was used by the company.
The curled hair company has been a good deal
of a mystery ever since it organized. IL the
contention Of the Commissioners be sustained. the
company will be out Of pocket about ll.Ooo, which
is the cost Of the brick building which 1t con-
structed for it's work and which is security for the
contract with the Charities Department. In ad-
dition TO this. the county is secured by two good
bondsmen.
The company was and is composed Of members
OF the old Democratic ring and Just why they let
the business go by default is a mystery The men,
bers of the company gave a reason for stopping
work that they were making no money. but others
say that the reason for closing was a quarrel
Democrats Of the First. Ward for many years, Is
bse 1s MaIpSf a e JOHN ES
were both members Of the company a, one time
Prison 1t is dated August s. 1894 and went into
on 10 smbav Gt from that to The be pnso
ers for period Of not less than 1--WE years They
iracted for busy for about one year. and then
without anv particular warning withdrew. The
never informed that the company did not want any
more convict laborers. so they have been stead
used It is UNDERSTOOD that the case Of the county
is strong one. and that the company will be a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIETIES MEET.
THE QUEENS COUNTY UNION HOLDS ITS FOUR
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION.


The fourteenth annual convention OF the Queens
County Christian Endeavor Union held In the
Presbyterian Church Freeport yesterday. Nearly
5000 delegates and their friends attended. The pull
pit OF the church tastefully decorated with white
chrysantnemrms. The ushers young
OF the local society. The afternoon session opened
O'clock President Martin lie Cluse. OF Great Neck.
In the chair. TIE address o. welcome made by
the Rev DR.. X. p. Ketcham OF the Freeport Presby-
terian Church. W. d. Carter, o; Freeport, led the
singing. assisted b. choir Of young womep and
Harry ". Smith, cornet.st. The speakers OF the
afternoon were the Rev. Luther Dyott. president OF
Essex County Union. Of NeT-Jersey. ard DR.. d. J.
Burrel. Of NewYork CITY. The report OF the secre-
tary. Miss Fannie Jones. showed the total member
ship OF the Union oil After the session supper
served In the Memorial Chapel The evening,
session began at 730 o'clock with devotional exercises
followed by report OF the annu.! convention at
Washington by Miss e. J. Simeon. Of Hyde Park.
Long Island
The Rev Dr. d. H. Martin. Of Newark delivered an
excellent address on "Perils and Problems OF Chris
tian Endeavor" Officers for the year elected
follows: President. Milton lie Cluse. OF Great Neck;
vce-presidents. the Rev. A. Duncombe North Hemp
stead ID. T. Bond. Hampstead. Robert Baker Flush
ing: Charles Ryder. jamaica; George Williamson.
Newtown: James Bacon. Oyster Bay George An
de-son. Long Island CITY: superintendent Juvenis
Endeavor Societies. Mrs. NJ G. Collins. Of Hampstead
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Not TO HELP THE DTNGLEY BILL.

Wholesale DRYGooDs MEN KNOW OF no NOW.
MENT IN ITS FAVOR.
An article which began with an Announcement
TO the effect that 1.-The members Of the Wholesale
Dry Goods Mems Association would hold meet.
ing early next week to consider what steps should
be taken TO assist the passage OF the Dingley bill
through the Senate" appeared in The Commercial
Advertiser" yesterday afternoon. The article also
announced that III. A. briggs. OF the John B. Clas'
lin Company would issue the call for the meets
ing" and that IS. G. Putnam. Of Sweetser. Pen
brook & Co. and c. II. Casswell. OF Dunham
Buckley g. Co while admitting that the movement
was on foot refused 10 discuss the subject In ac'
vance OF the meeting
There is no such company as the John B. Clafa
Company In this city. so far can be learned. AZ
the H. y Cahn Company No. 22i Church-s, @
reporter was told thai no man by the name Oh n a
briggs is In the employ Of the firm nor Is Dreu
the name OF a member Of the corpora ton. John
Clafiin said that he knew OF no movement 10 bring
about meeting OF the wholesale drygoods m.a
for the purpose suggested. He expressed himself
however. In favor OF such a meeting .
There ia no $. q Putram connected win tSs
Arm Of Sweetser Pembroke & Co, Of No. ~
Broadway. George l.. Putnam. a member OF she
frm denies that ne said there movement %
foot to hold meeting. as alleged:
No person by the ma n, Of e II: casswell Is ~
the employ or is a member of the firm OF Dunhan
Buckley 4 60. of No. Si2 Broadway. The wrt!a
Of the article spells Buckley "Bulkley.' Chsrla
H. Webb member of the firm. said YESTERDAY
that ne knew Of no such movement as the one |"
ferred to- -,
The Tribune reporter failed TO find a wholesM
drygoods man who was aware or any eNorts oeut
made 10 have the wholesale drygoods men meet
measure nor did any one know of the existence @
the Wholesale Dry Goods Mems Association.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TIE WALL-ST. DEAL rs AN EYCHAynp
MR. ROBERT TRANSFERS HIS OAKDALE ppo.
ERTY AND SEVERAL PARCELS IN THE
CITY TO MR.. ASTON

MR.. ROBERT TRANSFERS HIS OAKDAIr p,o.
ERTY AND SEVERAL PARCELS IN THE
CITY TO MR.. ASTON
After week Of speculation among real ests,. 49,.
10 the terms of that Wall-si. deal" 4, ~.
course OF which the newspapers have been nuh,,.
Ing faomentary details Of the transactton .h
principal facs in the matter have at last bsco,.s
known. SILL even now, the valuati al vA,cs 49,
city properties were transferred by Christophs, D
Robert to Mr. Aston remain secret The uart,..
TO me deal may see Az 10 give this out for puhu..
tion later II makes little difference hovsv..
what valuations are placed on the separate parc.I.
exchanged for the Wa-st and Exchange p,.
buildings. As 1t cannot be learned ,ha; any mour
was exchanged the nominal, valuation OF all n.
properties In the transaction might nave been doubled
without effectins nc sale one way the other
Richard VI. Montgomery, the broker in the Az.
sad yesterday tnd, the exac; valuation put unoc
W. n. Astons buildings at Nos. IL and i3 Wall.st
ard Nos. IS and Il Exchange Place was 81. l.ssM o.
a i.i'le less than 800 square foot
As published IN yes;e days Tribune, one Of m.
properties Transferred by Ar. Robert to Mr. As;as
IN par, payment Is the formers large brick mansios
a; Oakda,e, Long lsand The house occupies pos
OF 80 oy li5 feet. being built in the Elizabe,hss
style In the csn,re Is a large open court Tas
sronds on on when MS imposing structure stand
Hour the propery Of X vandsrDI ssidjs adsnSs:: IL:
Side sportsmen's Club. On the east the grounds 4
r. G. Bourne. including about four hundred acrS
adjoin. Mr. Aston takes this property from M
Robert. in part exchange at a valuation Of EoqM
The other parcels transferred by Mr. Robert to NJ
Aston in this city. They include the five-stdry
Tabor Office building at Nos. 30 and % Beaver.G
and No. 49, 10 if Pearlst. at the Junction Of the tRo
stress The building has frontage OF 20s Feet "a
the square 20 feet in Beaver-st and 52 feet in Peah
ST.. and on the rear line Is 30 feet Mr. Robert a
conveys No. So Riverside Drive. near Seventy-eighh.
st.. four-story whites:one-front dwelling. about
p BY a0 feA ard plot I72 feet front by 100 Zee. ia
Riverside Drive 225 feet north Of One hundred-and
s.x'eenth-st
Mr. Montgomery said Yesterday ,ha, Mr.. Robert
did not expect n make any changes in the WausI
and Exchange Place buildings. and added that tAes
paying well as they are.