davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-30
Favorable to Senator CIarL.-The

Favorable to Senator CIark.-Tba
friends in this city of Senator Clark of
Montana regard the confession Of perjury
made by Lawyer Y. T. Casop, Of Butte. as
the most vitality important incident that
has yet developed on the Senator's side of
the case. Cason's testimony in the disbar-
ment proceedings against Lawyer Well
come directly connected Senator Clark with
full knowledge of the alleged bribery
which Welcome is charged with having
committed in the Senator'S interest.
Cason's confession is complete and CON
trite. He explains that he perjured him
self because of the pressing needs of his
family and that he was paid Sl0O to bear
false witness. The confession, IL is sail.
will have the effect of convincing tho sen
ate committee to which Senator Clark's
case has been referred, that if money has
been corruptly employed in the prosecution
Of the case against the Senator in the
Montana courts. it indicates that the con
test instituted against him at Washington
is the result of corruption. One Of the Sen
ators friends declared yesterday ar
Casons confession viii soon lead to the
complete breakdown OF the case against
Senator Clark, and will enable the nate
committee to make a report favorable to
him soon after Congress reassenb,es
The times., 1899-12-30

MIR. Da0fOrth'a MfSsiOn.-It is claimed
by persons in a position to know wter, OF
they speak that the recent trip through the
South by State Chairman FL lot Dauforth.
of the New York Democratic committee,
was for the purpose of sounding the party
leaders on the question OF the Vice Pfesi-
dency. With the privilege enjoyed by
statesmen of employing language to con-
ceal thought, Mr.. Danforth b. oke mo print
Immediately after he returned to New
York with the statement that the sole OBJ
ject of his trip was to Investigate Solth5rn
sentiment on Bryan and the platform and
he was pleased TO report that he found
everybody for Bryan, but in favor of sub
oTdinating the currency to other issues in
1900. A Southern Democratic Cong ess-
man said yesterday that he had received
letter from home fully a week ago, in
forming him that Mr.. Danfocth had be n
in that State, asking the party leaders
what they thought of o. II. r. Belmont for
the second place on the ticket next year
The Congressman said, further that Mr.
Danforth was very fatty informed that
while Southern Democrats had no hi z
against Mr.. Belmont, yet they couldn't say
that his name had ever suggested itself to
their Judgment as Offering any strength or
prestige to the ticket for 1900. This inter-
probation of the mission of Mr. Danfor h
to the South does not comport with M.
Belmont's early declarations after his sud
den bound into the political arena OF an
earnest desire not 70 be considered gan
didate for any Office. Still, it is held that
Mr. Belmont has the right, If not the In
clination, to change his mind, and that
even If no change has yet occurred, he may
be amenable to the judgment of his
friends At the same time it is said thar
Mr.. Danforth received such little encou
agement in the South for his alleged Bel
mont boom that he will be unable to re-
port progress TO those who would like to
see Mr. Belmont nominated for Vice
President.
The times., 1899-12-30

Representative J. W. Gaines Of Tennes-
see is at the Wellington and viii be quar-
tered there during the coming session.
With Representative Gaines are Alexander
NJ Martin II. T. Bryan, and GuiIfOrd Dud-
ley. all OF Nashville Tenn. The party at
tended the White-F'auikuer nuDtials at
Martinsburg. W Va on Thursday and re-
port having an enjoyable time They VIII
remain in the city until Sunday. when they
viii depart for home
The times., 1899-12-30

Nearly 400 excursionists were visiting the
Capitol yesterday. the Pennsylvania Cook.
and HendTicksOu tours bringing large
crowds 10 the city. About 3 New Workers
are at Willard's; 80 tourist from New
Jersey are at the Regent; 80 visitors are
quarteTed at the Normandie, S. Brooklyn
people are at the Riggs, and large New
England parties are ar the Ebbllt and
Raleigh The visitors viii leave this after
noon.
The times., 1899-12-30

Representative F. G.. Clarke. Of New
his home in PeterbOrO. and viii remain
throughout the session. Mr.. Clark viii
rest until Congress opens On Janury 4.
The times., 1899-12-30

W d. Sloane. the wealthy New York
merchant. Is at the Arlington for a few
weeks on q pleasure trip. Mr. sloane is
accompanied by his wife and son.
The times., 1899-12-30

c. W. Clark OF Butte. Mon. is AZ the Ar
lington for a week. Mr. Clark is the sen OF
Senator Clark Of Montana and is visiting
his father
The times., 1899-12-30

A. S. Schroeder. of salt Lake City. Utah.
is at the Arlington. Mr.. Schroeder is tha
attorney who prepared the case against
Brigham H. Roberts. and IS here attend
ing to some details in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
FEDERAL COMMON Dividend.

Means Mny He Found to Provide Stock
holders Presently with an Equivalent.
As n result OF the Injunction actions brought
to restrain the payment OF tho IN per cent.
dividend on the common stock Of the Federal
Steel Company there is mixup that led to a
conference yesterday between E. II. Gary.
President OF tho company. and George W.
Ely. Secretary Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. The discussion was about the status
OF tho due bills which were given by stock
holders OF record on juno rs. under which
they agreed to pay over the dividend. when
paid. to the purchasers OF the stock. Under
the decision OF Judge Thomas. II it Is sus-
tanned. the recent dividend upon the common
stock. while It was fully earned and the money
Is in hand was Illegally declared, as no dividend
cnn be declared until the end Of the year.
There have been reports In Wall street that
means may be found by which the stock hold
ers may be able to secure payment OF tho
equivalent Of the held-up dividend upon the
common stock. According to these rumors
arrangements will DO made, for a trust com;
pany to advance TO tho stock holders OF record
the amount OF the dividend. Mr.. Gary said
yesterday that he had plan In mind that
might work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
MORE 100000 IN ODE ArE.n
If There Hadn't Been, Some Ostracized Per
sons Would Bo Heroes and Happy.

If There Hadn't Been, Some Ostracized Per-
sons Would Bo Heroes and Happy.
Only the hoodoo In de Ate" prevented sev-
eral members OF the ostracized cot Of the Mar
tin Engsl Association from becoming heroes
yesterday morning and once more baskinR in
the smiles OF the leader. 1t happened In this
way Pete. tho official barber OF the Essex Mar
"ket Court and dor chail' in Ludlow street. was
on his way along Essex street when he hap
peneo to see smoke coming out OF Silver Dol
lar Smiths. windows. Pete yelled 'Fire!"
without waiting to investigate further and
rushed into Smiths saloon. No one there
seemed to know where the Are was and Pete
was 80 excited as to be GREATNESS. but he
finally managed to gasp that 1t was "py der
root" l., ng Reach ReRan. Black Shsep Leaf.
Cross-eyed Senttman and Fiddes Finkelstein
jumped to their feet In an instant
Der must pc a resRne." shouted Finkel-
stein. aud the four bolted IN the stairs. On
tho wav they net Harris Pearlman In charge
OF Snith's ret brindle bulldog. and dragged
the dog down TO safety. When they reached
the street. however. the fire engines had al;
ready arrived and the fremen had discovered
that the only fire in the house was In the stove.
A defective due had caused the smoke. Halt
Dollar Smith spied Finkelstein In the crowd
with the bulldog.
Give me that dog and get away from here"
he said. and the ostracizOu onos cleared out.
1T vas der hoodoo again" said Finkelsteia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
RECEIVER NAaUIRE RESIGNS.
He Hasn't Time to Wind Up tho Affairs OF
the Wrecked Perth Amboy Bank.

He Hasn't Time to Wind Up tho Affairs OF
tho Wrecked Perth Amboy Bank.
James Mcguire through his counsel. R. v.
Lindabury. made an application yesterday to
e-Chancellor Pitney. in Chancery Chambers.
Jersey City. to be relieved from the receiver
ship Of the Middlesex County Bank Of Perth
Amboy. Mr.. Mcguire was appointed tempo
rary receiver after the bank had been wrecked
by George NJ. Valentine. its cashier. and efforts
had been made TO induce him to continue In
charge until the affairs OF the bank are wound
up. He positively refused however saying
that the work involved would interfere with
his duties rs cashier OF the National State
Bank OF Elizabeth. Vice ,,hapeelor Pitneey
not see his way clear to accept the place. and
said that he would be Obliged to defer the APP
pontment OF q receiver until next Monday
Mr.. Mcguire reported that the examination
OF the banks affairs. 80 far as 1t had gone,
showed the liabilities to be S533. 1886. ~. and
the assets S4o3.2+755 There are 653 de.
positors. Estimating loss OF 80 per cent. In
the assets. It is calculated that the creditors
will receive dividend OF between SO and So
cents on the dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

business in realty reached It's lowest ebb
yesterday with but one sale at private contract
and ono offering in the auction room. Tho
many predictions recently that the summer In
activity was at hand seemed fulfilled by the
practical paralysis OF business. The offering
at the salesroom was the result OF foreclosure
proceedings and was secured by On outsider.
There Is a great deal OF speculation as to the
buyer OF the block OF unimproved property
bounded by Lenox and Seventh avenues. 142d
and 143d streets. the sale OF which was re-
ported on Sunday. John d. Crimmins has
been mentioned in connection with the trans
action. but 1t was impossible to confirm the re-
port that he was the buyer. Tho price is said
to have been about 100000.
The building No. % Park place. running
through to 20 Murray street. was sold at auc-
ton some time ago. 1t was reported ut tho
time that Isaac s. Jennings was the buyer. On
Saturday Banks Bros. the publishers, who
owned the property. transferred 1t to Mr. Jen-
nings for n stated consideration Of S17o.0oo.
Yesterday the records contained the notice OF
conveyance OF the same property to David
Banks for $4,000. This latter transfer sup
ports the theory that Mr.. Jennings was repre-
sentinR Banks Bros. when the saio at auction
was made. although this was emphatically de-
MED at that time
The records also contained notice Of a mort
gage for $4,000 given by the st. Nicholas
Skating and Ice Company to Frank H. Presby
on what is known as the st. Nicholas Rink. at
Columbus avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
Plans were nlcd yesterday for two seven
story brick and stone apartment houses. 45x
9O6 and 5Ox05.11. which are to be erected by
Morris Mandelstein on the northwest corner
OF Madison avenue and Ninety seventh street.
The cost is estimated at $l65.000. Thomas
Graham is the architect.
Thore are no sales scheduled for to-day at
the Broadway Saesroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
nrTrCT!vE LOSES HIS PRISONER.
Marlborough villagers Release Him While
the Detective sleeps.


the Detective sleeps.
poreHKEEPs1E. July 24.-Marlborough peo-
nile ore talking about the lesson they taught
D.tectiye John Reynolds. who put little Willie
simmons. an escaped member OF the Boys In
dustrial Colony at Gardiner. in the MARI
borough Lookup. meaning to keep him there
ovsrnizht without food. The incident oc
curred on one OF the hottest days last week. 1t
has ,ust reached the outside world.
The Boys Industrial Colony Is a charitable
enterprise run on a cooperative basis. Boys
are taken from cities and taught self-govern-
ment, contrtbuting meanwhile, by their labor
TO tho expenses OF the colony. Recently two
OF the colony boys Willie Simmons and Richie
Ahearn, each about IA years OF age. found tho
lie dstasteful and ran away. Detcctive
REYNOLDS followed them and caught he Sim
mons boy a: Marlborough. Richie Ahearn es-
capped. Reynolds WAS ont OF humor at the
escape OF the Ahearn boy and vented his
spleen on the simmons lad by putting him in a
cell Mt the town hall, without food or drink.
He did not forget, however. to dine deliberately
at McMullen's Hotel. and retired TO his slum-
ters in one OF the best rooms in the house.
The villagers In the meantime had talke
TO release the prisoner. The detective had
omitted to legally commit the youngster, and
no crime was involved in giving him freedom.
When the detective went to his room. Frank
and Fred Jackson. James Newman. Matt Nor
gan. Fred McMuen. and several others pro-
free. There was a laugh when Reynolds went
the next morning for his prisoner and found
him gone. and Reynolds was the only man who
could not see any humor in the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Ex-poLICEMAy CALLED 4 MEDDLER.
He Interfered with n Horse Doctor and Il
Charged with Disorderly Conduct.

Gustav A. Gaycr OF 1475 Madison avenue. an
ex policeman. caused the arrest Of Henry van
Filing last Saturday on a charge Of cruelty to
animals. Gayer. in his turn. was summoned
before Magistrate Crane. in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. yesterday. to explain why he
ntertered.
Van Filing. 1t appeared. was assisting DR.. G.
/. Warren. a veterinary surgeon OF 800 West
Twenty fifth street. In treating one OF the
horses in f. Fnnins stables at $3.50 West Six
teenth street. The horse had the blind stag
gers and had to he held down to prevent his
injuring himself. =, Gayer. who happened to
come along. took the treatment for maltreat-
ment and wanted to direct matters according
to his own ideas. crowd gathered. Gayer.
thinking that he was about to be assaulted.
blew policeman's whistle and called the TO-
iceman on post. The policeman arrested Van
Filing. and later. on Gaver'S testimony. he was
fined 81. The horse died.
Gnyer tried to explain in court yesterday. hut
Magistrate Crane told him that he was moth
ing but meddler and had complaint OF dis
orderly conduct drawn against him. on which
he will be examined tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Two Men Accused of Giving Knockout
DropA.

John T. Pomeroy OF $40 Grove street. Jersey
City. and Samuel Brown of PA East Twenty
NTH street. Manhattan. are prisoners In tho
Queens County Jail in Long Island City. Both
men were arrested few days ago at Rock
away Beach. Yesterday William d. Davis Of
Paterson, n. j.. and Ebcrhard Meyer OF III Rock
street. Brooklyn. visited the Jail and identified
the two prisoners as the men who had robbed
them in Iawless 4 Hotel a short time ago.
Meyer alleges that Pomcroy and Brown ad-
ministered Knockout drops to him whilo he was
and when he awoke he found that he had been
robbed OF valuable gold watch and 500 IN
Iawless's cottage on July II. and after drink; ;
ing with PomrrGy and Brown he became dgzed
and fell asleep. When he awoke he mlssed 40,
brown and Pomerov are awaiting examination
before Magistrate Smith at Far Rockaway to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Foreclosure Suits.

Infayette st. 8 3, $50 " Prospect av. runs Q BOB
and ms to centre Of 10th st \ n 81. Q II 10
aud II " ~ to CCntre of lafayette At 20 % to
heg PERPETUAL TraGeser Va Peter LArelle ct AL
atty, J IL Hildrcth.
Lifontaine av. = s. 81 lsoth st, l2sxlOO: Hilmcr
Johnson W CLds FOss ct al foreclosure lien; atty
NJ Doyle.
A Muller Va G,o Stolz foreclosure lien; atty, J
Kelly.
Moran trus, &c. VS. James Goodwin ct all atty g q
Warrington av. wdencd 9 :. 1919 n 1891 st. 251
sO.4 Emanuel Lowinson va Joseph Levin ct al;
atty. A HImmermann
sd Nv. 100 Edgar shipnan, genl gdn. VS. Benz II
IRVING, cxr e.; Attys, Hawsins. =.
4.d 81, L. Dlee.er Mitchell ct al. CIrs. &c, vs.
DANIEL freedman ct 81; attys: Parsons. . 4 o.
Bertha Fullenbash ct al; atty. H Botty.
cr sh ~ Ss MichseI 1aiey ct al th%S
henJ: Attys. Philbm \ Il.
ith a. 8 g, 100 @ Madison Av. 25xloO.ll; Henry
Hermann vs. NORTH Weisskopf; atty. r Hermann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Rcnl Estate Tn nsfera.
Az A. n cor John at. hoxl0); John NJ Ryan
to Helene Heymann ................. .

Az A, n cor John at. hoHlo); John NJ Ryan
Cathnrine ST. sess " u lot 81. map South
wasnnstonrille. 251ioo: Edwin Dick
Caldwell av. 8 e cor la1st, loox5O: 0ustavus
Kobniek to Merle Froick. .......,.,... 5000
Thomps"np, ref hSP KosinSan n'a 1880
con.sysne zee Of s all ttl ILL., as asisee and leg
Smith to Pcrcivial Jones. ............
Lots l7s. 17p. $50. map portion Hunt
estate: Johanna Nollmer and ano to Cas-
nan. ref. to Vim S Buchanan. ..,,........ a1.7oo
nnes to David Banks -. 60. ...... 10000
1912; Ernest b wintorsmith to The New
York Building Loan Banking Co. 49,. 1000
Park av. W =, 2Op.d 3 1921 at, 1sI8o1 lI1sI
BOZ; Chas A Bernhard to Ernest b Winter mn
Pr,Vut t lane. 8. 1888 from Boston av. '''
being lot Is. map prop estate Of BENJAMIN
Richardson at kingsbridge. 25Ieo; Bird.
yet Harvey to Henry II and Nathan
Riversids Drive. es. 6i.io n 10th ct. ~
100: Atlas Improvement Co to Emily
Riverside Drive e cor 10Th St, a. ioiloo;
ws,Iinston st. SIS and Il Beach ct; John
Walker to VIM Duryes and sno,
''R 70 AUGUST FRANK
10th st. IS. 1870 W Sd Az, 2o1e2;e: 10th st.
Levy 'c ref to 50 jan. as pa2. asSs
Gorton to Chas E ioogins .............. 1A.6oo
0i ioo e. Ida pob S1 to Mary Frieds io,o
ct. n 8. 80 e I'd av. boStoi 10 to io7th st;
Maurice Daly to Cecilia HIATT. ..:::.::. l
'G st. 3. 30 I'd Az. 5612oi 10 to Torn 81
Maurice DAILY ct al by guard to Ceoela
18th st. = Sis.o Sd av, ls;.iaiea.i1 -'''
Catharine Kane to Francis sullivan. 49,. 5000
133d st. 1872 f; Henry Beckmann to Mary ]
16ist st. as, s. Cauld xellav 2a1ioo; Gus;
tavus Robitzek to Henry Lohden and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
REACHED HOME ATSUNRlSE
,,,oyr CiuB ExcURsIONIsTs
ILA'" nm 1HEIR TROUBLES.

,,,. Beer Kegs Fell Overheard
sh', -, I, Rained--Brief stay at the fic-
".o,pd.-Bnrgo Went Adrift' others
ct in the Mud, and FOOD Got 3o"r'o'
,,o,, . 900 men. women and children VINO
ho0 ,ha third annual excursion OF the
Nen' Cmb TO Forest View Grove. about
.e'l ,,i,s IN the Hudson River. on sunday
'oio hom. lust before sunrise yesterday
reluIn Is,, tired. cold and wet. Tn" cluo 10
nioiu o,o.rization, with rooms In seventh
500 dr.ctly opposite the rooms OF the ram
many Hall orRan'""''"
Assembly district.
AS '...rb.rs and guests boarded the barges
T.IIoon md Sumner of East Third street
errday morning. and the tug Mercy d..
ou ~ no ,o.tov them to the picnic GROUNDS.
WI. ,o., Why nobody knew. but the tug
p'a ,,roes did not start until nearly noon.
,,ov svung into the stream the stern OF inc
%Dn.,r s.rucx the end OF the pier and several
-, be.r we're thrown into the water. AZ
~. eo,Illa rounded the Battery rain began to
,"T.nd hrisk brscze swept 1t through the I'M
,,o,,.d aides OF the barges. The band tried
.,.oor the splrits OF the party by playing rag
,,,a nusic. but soon gave up In disgust. ana
. uhan a polut opposite West Tooth street was
WV" ,Lo. con,m ttce waited on the Captain and
begged him land The Pa .bsrs Wa se pe
fottia e1 INT 10 make the best Of it.
fhs tue aud Darees did not reach the grove
until after ococf in ne sve tTn IAN ano N Wo MA
then 1 a. half an hour. The party went ashore
ssf tried to stir ~ circulation by rp bn
hoM nu II them stuck. As the barQes re-
started uI one broke away and began to dEit out
INTO t"e eoreamed with terror and Mary Doan
aa oonru CO. frightened that she jumrsd over
Dear She was rescued by bI paIy hn IN row.
10Y Tbo a" marty had rot along only a short dis
,anc "' on nth the way back t. New York when the
taItvo o hours unti~the' tide released them.
IGl The rest OF the homewaId tourney the wo-
men T' and children suffered Intensely from re re
t,nd suprIy:ran low. 80 that The price OF sand
viches was raised. .,ou;... =, ,o,,
r.sched home they had more than enough OF
the trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
MOVING WEST CHESTER BRIDGE.
The Draw to BE Lowered and FloRted Down
strenm-Work VIII lie Dnno in n Week.

Tho Draw to BE Lowered and Floated Down
utrenm-Work viii lie Dono In n Week.
The work OF moving the West Chester draw
BRIDGE which spans the Bronx River In line
with the West Chester road. to ne site about
80 feet downstream. where II will form tho
main feature Of temporary bridge which Is
otherwise completed. was begun Yesterday
Frederick Damn q house mover who has moved
much larger but much less trou blesome things
for instance. n row OF four nve-story brick
flats on Willis aveDue-is doing the work He
calculates that 1t will take him about q week
to accomplish 1t. For three days OF that time
both bridges will be closed to trafIlc. and all
wishing to cross the river will be obliged to do
so by way OF tho West Farms bridge. a mile
The narrowness OF the stream and it's shall
lowness mike the removal OF the draw
peculiarly difficult. Supports will have to be
Jackscrews will be used on these supports To-
INT the draw from the turntable. and It will be
lowered onto scow and hoated to It's new
site: where the use 81 the lacsscrews will have
done at high tide. The contract for the tenn
porary bridge was given out two years ago to
Contractors Thielman 4 Smith. but their
bills we're paid have been met BY the assertion
that the bridge would have been completed
long ago II the money had been forthcoming
when due. There have been no end OF such
complaints. because = trolley road has been
promised to the residents OF Unionport and
ClauScns Point rs soon as the bridge Is in
The temporary bridge ia for use during the
construction OF anew bridge on the site Of the
The new bridge is, to b., OF steel and will span
the tracks OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. nineteen feet above tho
present grade crossing. west OF the river. 1t
will be sixty feet wide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Crotona nv. " 6, 20 n Oakland pl: two.story
dwelling; Fred Pirk. owner; l. Soule.
architect; coat. $4,000
Madison av and with at. n W cor; two seven
story fats: NJ MaDdelStcin, owner;
Thomas Graham, architect! cost. ......... 10000
Tfhvera at. II p, ~ Anthony av: improve
ment TO dwelling: C Davies, owner;
Charlotte \ Davies, architect: cost. 49,. +25
Trinity nv, bi2; improvement TO dwelling;
Elizabeth Gcnsch. owner; Lohse,
architect: cost. 100
Wooster at. 100 1872; siI story stores; VIC
Thornton, owner: BuckmAn Deisler,
architects; cost. 10000
9th ~, TAI; improvement to dwellinx;AM
Joncs, owner; II Randall, architect
cost o''oo
7th av. 1927; impro, ement to lofts u r
Alderman owner; Slevau Bheeran,
nrchitocts, cost. .,...,...... 200
goth st. II W; Improvement to store; NJ
Bergsmau owner: ASchcllenger. arch.-
teCt; cost ............. ............. 1.bo0
toth at, 1920 r.; improY emant 70 dwelling;
tiarvey estate, owner; Holmes Bros. archi-
tets cost .......,.......... 300
7ist ST. 12a 125 VI improvement { > church;
Evangelical Lutheran Church, owner: Pa
j Walther, architects; cost. ................ $50
lofth ri, and Central Park West. cor;
seven-story fiat; Patrick McMorrow.
owner; Neville h Bagge, architects cost. 100, 900
l6sth st, 6sS L: improved ient to fiat: Minna
Zeidler, owner: Fricke. architect. cost 500