davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
STRIKE IS TO 60 ON.
MORGAN DECIDES FIGHT MUST
BE TO A FINISH.
Declines F1at1y to Interfere in the La
Dor War-Important Conference Is
Held to Discuss the Campai gn-Oper-
ators Confident of Resuning Work.

No new plans for arbitrating the coal
strike, no matter by whom they are in
spired. will be considered by the opera
tors. and no influence that President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers can
bring to bear on them will change their
position one iota. Such was the conclu-
sion reached late Tuesday by the presi-
dents of the anthracite coal carrying COM
panies in conference in New York. 1t
was also stated officially that J. Pierpont
Morgan will not take any hand in the
dispute.
At noon. which was three hours before
the conference began. President Baer Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
who came from Philadelphia early i'll the
day, called at Mr.. Morgan's office and had
a talk with him. There were present
also when the talk was going on Sam
uel Spencer. president of the Southern
Railway; H. Nick. Twombly, Mr.. Stotes
bury and George w. Perkins. Mr.. Baer
hurried away as soon as he left Mr.. Nor
gan's office. Later Samuel Sloan, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.

The news of Maj. Tazewelrs death
was hardly an hour old when, with much
much creaking of springs and sWaying Of
its cumbrous body. the Darlington coach
drew up before the door, the faithful ia
cob holding the lines over an ill-aSSoTted
team of a very young mule and a very old
mare. He assisted Mrs. Darlington out
with barred head. Hugh met her at the
door. She kissed him. Il am so glad
you were with him, Hugh" she said,
gently. He used often to speak to me
OF you. How does she bear it,"
He replied in a few words, and showed
her the direction of the daughters room.
After while the aunt came down. "She
says you will see to everything, Hugh.
I am taking her home with us for a few
days"
Hugh saw Mamie for a minute when
she came downstairs. Her face was
white, her eyes fearless. She held out
her hand to him. Il leave everything to
you, Mr.. Darlington" The brave eyes
tried to smile; Hugh helped her into the
coach, and she drove off with Mrs. Car
rington.
Isolated though Maj. Tazewen's later
life had been, a wide circle of neighhors
miles around to pay their respects to his
memory, There were present many gray
haired men Of his own generation. among
them a judge of the Supreme Court and
q Senator Of an adjacent State. compan-
ions of his in the days when he was the
reckless cavalry officer of the Confeder-
acy and his tall figure and flashing blade
headed many charge. AS such they re-
membered him; to many Of his neighbors,
who had known him in his later DAYS. he
was only the high-tempered. proud old
man to whom they had said, How DO
you dof' on meeting, and who had had
little else to reply.
Gen. Tazewell was away, and his wife
had not come: but some flowers bore
their names. The throng present group
ed itself about the freshly turned CLAW in
the family graveyard on the Hill overlook
ing the river. Here lay Tazewells for
several generations, and over them grew
the periwinkle and honeysuckle in a thick
carpet, while the trumpet-creeper spread
from locust to locust in the air above
them. Several negroes of the old regime,
with their bald heads bent low over their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

how highly we may esteem the parties
themselves. Will have any effect. The
matter at issue can only be settled be-
tween the operators and the miners
A general statement regarding Mr.
MOrgan's attitude was made on behalf of
the operators, to the following effect:
MIR. Morgan knew the exact situation
while he was in Europe just as if he had
been here. He was in touch with every
thing that TRANSFERRED and could have in
terfered in the dispute while he was
abroad just as easily as when he return
ed. His return does not change the sit
uation. There is no reason why he
should interfere now any more than at
any time during the strike, and he does
not mean to interfere
Before Mr.. Baer left town he called
at Mr.. Morgan's office again and, it was
believed, gave him an outline of what
took place during the conference of the
coal presidents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

Railroad. called and had a conference
with Mr.. Morgan.
All this was considered significant, al
though at Mr.. Morgans office it was stat
ed that the visits had no particular i'm
portance.
The meeting Of the coal presidents was
held in a private room in the Delmonic0
building. where President Fowler of the
New York, Ontario and Western Rail
road gave luncheon to the other presi-
dents. The conference took place dur
ing luncheon, and while it was not large
ly attended it was in many respects the
most important held by the representa-
tives of the coal roads since the strike
began. There were present, besides j.
w. Fowler, President Baer, President
Underwood of the Erie Railroad and
President Trucsdale of the Lackawama
Railroad.
The situation at the mining districts
was discussed for two hours, during
which time reports from the mines were
considered. The reports showed that men
were applying for work in increasing
numbers, but that a break in the strike
had not occurred yet. No time, it was
stated, was fixed for opening the collier
les, but the question as to the preparing
the mines for reopening was considered
fully.
Will Recognize No Interference.
President Baer was seen when the con-
ference was over and made the following
statement:
'The operators are unit in standing
by their original position. The situation
at the mines is improving daily. \ few
more men are applying to be taken back
every day, but when the work will be ac-
tually resumed l will not undertake to
say. l will say, however, that no inter-
ference by any outside parties. no matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
The OIx1nniads.

''The Era Of the Olympiads,' Or "The
Olympian Era" began July 1, B. G.
776. An Olympiad was period Of
four years, the games being celebrated
every fourth year, when it was first
proposed to use the Olympian era, the
earliest record that could be found was
the victory Of Choroebus, who won the
great foot race long before horse racing
and chariot racing were introduced,
His victory was taken as the starting
point Of the Olympiads
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

nounced, is one of
New York's richest
women. She is the
widow of the late
A. G. Clark, who
inherited a controll-
ing interest in the
Singer Sewing Ma
c h i II e Company
from his father,
Edward Clark.
Mrs. Clark, who
was Miss Elizabeth
Scriven, is known
for her philanthro-
Ply as we'll as great
wealth. Her hUs-
hand died in 1896
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
CHlCAGO'S TAX SCANDAL.
Startling Exposures in Connection
with the Masonic Temple Case.

Startling Exposures in Connection
with the Masonic Temple Case.
The farmer is supposed to be an easy
victim for swindlers. City men are wont
to laugh at the apparent ease with which
goId-brick men, paddock experts, and
three-card monte manipulators sWindle
their country cousins. But occasionally
things transpire which tend to the conclu-
sion that the city man is no brighter than
the farmer. The exposures in connection
with the Chicago Masonic Temple tax
case have undoubtedly given the rural
population many a quiet chuckle.
According to report, many shrewd,
though INSCRIPTIONS, business men of
Chicago listened with bated breath to
the plausible but impossible plan by which
taxes could be reduced-for a considera-
ton to be paid the tax fiXer. Impressed
by certain simple demonstrations which
the tax tixers gave of their professed abil-
ity $50 deliver the goods" the business
men handed over large sums of good
money to the confidence men. In return
they got nothing of value-nothing even
as substantial as the gold-tinted brass
brick which has tempted so many farm
ers to part with their cash. Many thou
sands of dollars were taken in by means
of this tax swindle, and a Chicago paper
asserts that if the list of victims could
be published many familiar names would
be found.
And the city men are left without the
hope of possible revenge. The farmer,
if he can but swallow his pride can
arouse the country side and make it warm
for the men who have swindled him.
But the Chicago men in question dare
make no complaint, for they themselves
became parties to a crime when they
agreed to have their taxes fixed
The first warrant in the taX-hXing scan
dial arising from the discovery of a forg
ed receipt for $26. 77O.17 for the Masonic
Temple taxes was issued Tuesday. 1t
was sworn out by representatives of the
States Attorneys office, and charges
Luke Wheeler with being fugitive from
justice.
Detectives believe Wheeler is not in or
near Chicago, and they say that it is prob
able the fugitive is amply supplied with
money and perhaps aided in escaping the
officers by powerful interests, as were
Coughlin and Armstrong in the jury brib-
ing case of two years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

Gen. William Booth, the commander of
sle Salvation Army, has announced his
intention of coming to the United States
in October to conduct a revival. He in
tends to sweep the country from ocean to
ocean. This will be the generals fourth
trip to our shores. He says that he now
looks on America as the army's home.
The general is 10 wears OF age
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
Her Eaynrite.

He (of Chicago Speaking of good
literature, are you fond of "Crabbe's
Tales?"
She (of New Yorll)-Never tasted any
Of EN-. But certainly do love pigs
feet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

Estimates of the corn crop for 1902,
based on the government figures. place
the amount at $3.50, OO0 900 bushels. If
this crop be finally secured, following a
crop of only 100000 bushels last
year, railroad earnings in the West the
coming year are likely to show even larg-
er increases than were shown in the last
year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
NEW PHILIPPINE COIN

Successful Design Was onOm'
a Native of the lslana'
Designs have been approyeI
new subsidiary coins to be put D.
Iation in the Philippines, The dsl
the work of a Filipino artist III
gUeroa. On the diverse SIDE
appears a female figure in HOWE
with hair streaming to her
Her left hand rcposes Oh D
while her right holds haNa.
rests upon an anvil. In the T%
a smoking volcano. repTe%,gS
the Mayou volcano in Luzon' j.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

and since his death she has added to her
holdings out of her income. Six years
ago when Mr.. Clark died, the estate was
estimated to be worth $10,O00O0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
NJ f ES1 p : / 3
III - lNS ~ V#

design appears the denom ll;...,
coin and below the word ! r4
the reverse is a simple An !..
bearing the Stars and SIIia .
eagle perched above the ", WI IA
States of America" and the p 55
The dies will be cut at tlle IN
mint, but the coins will De e, ~
old Spanish mint in dt ne.., ,a7
will range from ten to MY e.,
yer and one and a halI u
copper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
Drawing the Line.

He-Are you fond of fiction, darlingl
Yes, dearest; but don't tell me am
the only girl you have ever loved
Life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

A ship load of Russian VA j
ported last fall by Nans se3r
wheat growers. About w. u, &
it found its way to HafPs4 4
cos1 $3.50 per busheI' . ID:
sowed three and half + !
threshed forty bushels Ifo'n 4 b
ago. About 10 per cent %, :, /
was rye and the balance
of two kinds of soft Wheu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30

OF the twenty-eight plan opet
lean Tin Plate Compan. ~ d
mills, fifteen plants, with with ! b.
100 mills, have been cio''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-08-30
ENGAGED TO BISHOP POTTER.
Rich New York Woman to Wed Emil
nent Churchmau.

gagement to Right Rev. Henry &. Pot
ter, bishop Of New York, has been an
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

One-hundred- and-seventy-seventh-st. south side.
lot from Nyse TO Bryant aves. four story and
basement brick schoolhouse l52 1-3X6o 23. city of
Hew-York owner; c. b. J. Snyder. Fifty-ninth-st
and Park-ave.. architect; $4,000
Kings Bridge Road. north side 600 feet Of
sedgwick-ave.. one story frame greenhouse. 1sxl00
feet; David Clark's Sons. Broadway and Seventy
ninth-st. owners; Louis Falk, No. 27s5 Thrd-ave,,
architect; 81 lO0.
One-hundred and d-sixty- -frst-st north side 1864
feet east Of Cauldwell-ave, Two story brick store
and dwelling house lSS4x73 feet; John Breitenbach,
No. S5l East One-hundred- -and-sXty rst-st. owner;
Bronx Architectural Company. No. 3,3o Third-ave.
architect; se.o00
One-hundred-and-seventy -eighth-st north side, ITO
feet west Of Watson Lane, story and attic
frame stable and carriage house, lSXli feet; Conrad
Hernan. on premises, owner; b. Ebling St. Law
rsnce-aVe.. architect; $3.50.
Timpson Place, east side 259 feet south OF One
hundred and fort y-ninth-st. story frame
wagon shed. sxl1xG6 feet Alice J. Hickey. Newark
Ohio. owner: Harry T Howell. One-hUndred and
thirty-eglth-st. and T'hrd-aYe.. architect; 800.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1Ith-st. :. 80 II 2 Of Columbus ave 1OOxlG2 .:
jacob Stelnhardt and another 10 West Side Con-
strucnon company: mortgage. $50 900. .....-...
Ludlow ST. No so = = 25xS7 8: Esther Riedier to
Zett Schramm; mortgage, $2S. 900. ..............
central Park West, corner l03d- St 100 Tx
100; Henry + LOBBY 10 George II p Hill ......
I'D st. Nos 43l and 433 East. 50xiO0.Il: Mary
{ Burne TO Jacob Levy and another; mortgage.
119th-st. Nos II and 73 East. 81 GxiOO II: May
Marx TO Hyman SpektorSky: mortgage. $50 OUO.
oth-ave, n corner 5ith-st, 100. 5x.BJ: George +
Moody TO ATtonia Realty Company: mortgage.
Madison-ave, $ corner ssth-st. 100 sx95: Thomas
Smith and another heirs. Robert Chese-
brough Z part, y and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
6th-ave corner 54th-st 100 5xl5; Philip X
I!ugro et al to George F Moody. mortgage.
2sth ST 5 ls5.IG II 2 Of 6th-ave y 4x9s >;
Henry Goodknd 10 Minnie a Blanchard: mort
gage. $1,000; y and .............
LeNington-aye. co.. Il Of 59th-st. 2OxSO:
ROsna Silberhorn to Arcade Realty Company.
West Broadway. corner Walker-st IS SxCO,
and West Broadway, Nos l3i and l33: Henry
MerZ executor and trustee. TO Henry Freypang
ct al. executors.
Mercer-st $ 1861 II IL OF Broome-st "a IOx
10; Frank Brookield TO the Brooklyn Savings
Bank
6th-ave " : PAS II 5 of 3Sth-st 81 sx6O; George
II Gaynor 10 Lucy Friedlieb. all title.
NTH part r and S...-......-...........
Same property; Waiter Gaynor 10 same one
NTH part. B and S-..-....-.....-.......
Same property: Lucy Friedlieb widow TO Char
6th-ave No 6s9. s. q. SX60. Cha arlotte a Eller
20 Lucy 4 Fredlieb. one-hfth part ..----.-.-....
Same property: Lucy a Friedlieb 10 Walter F
Gaynor. one-fifth part. B and S.................
Towne 10 { Lyons Building and Operating
-- .
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
partitlou Sale.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- York. Harry NJ Austin and wife plaintiffs against
suance Of inerlOcu.ory jqdsment Of partition and
ton and bearing date the 10Th day Of June 1902 l. the
undersigned referee in said judsment named will sell
room Narnber iii BroadHsy in the County Of York
that day. Morris wilkins, Auctioneer the premises
directed by said judgment to be sold and described
in f6 % u ps g 9os snd being 6 N
aa Sty OF New York and known ana DISTINGUISHED as
Of Daniel Gautier and bounded follows
belonging to Estate Of stephen croseid deceased
Of said stephen Crossheld deceased: westerly by
n m f Ia ren n to & R Ten ss n obe
and in length bot m 5e [pn5 @ m iG, the n nST more
Or less being the same premises which were conveyed to
Richard G Morse and wife by deed dated the twen
~ th n DAY Sf Noyeber 1883 snd recorded in the Office
L6er 8o4 OF Conveyanees page 2so November 81 1888
The thrtieth day Of April in the year thousand eight
Rosaiie n steele and Fanny Mccsrty and Edwin
as axecu9rS OF and Trustees LndEr the vii
iT nsg49r 9 1 Of James ssgy deceased and Theodore b
% on re b deGessea % for term of years which will sx
Of Nine hundred and ninety $3.50 Dollars together with
all and singular the easehold premises therein mentioned
or rsrcsl Of land. situate lying being the First
York on the Westerly side Of Beaver Street.
in by Beaver street; raserl2 by ground NOW Or
Northeriy by land now or lately belonging to Mrs T@n
and Westerly by ground lately belonging Mrs
Plum the said lot containing in breadth
street sixteen feet in the thirteen
and length the Westerly side
inches, and the Easerly side
inches, for and during all rest remainder
Yet 10 como Of in and TO the
the said ndenture Of lease subject.
rents conditions provisions men
toned. The said firstly above described lot being
freehold lot and known Number 10
be sold with that part OF the building which
thereon subject to and with the benefit Of the
mace IN the said lease. whereby the
OF said two lots agreed for themselves and their sue
cessors in title that they should termination
The said lease az their joint and equal build
and erect wall the true line between
two lots as specified in the said lease And said freehold
and leasehoi premises will he sold subject
the ground floor thereof c Hamhlen
for expiring May 1st. 1901 reserving the yearly
rent Of Fifteen hundred Dollars
certain proportion Of the
OF meter rent shall he fairly apporoned part
Of the building leased him been fixed bv
of the per year The
rents reserved by the last mentioned
1903 70 belong 10 the purchaser purchasers
freehold and leasehold premises heirs executors
administrators assigns, and thereafter
belong the said their
heirs executors administrators assigns
half 70 belong 10 the leasehod
premises Number ~ Beaver
The following is diagram of the property be sold
described above. the Street Numbers
Beaver Street All distances are more less:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
DESERTED N FOREIGN COUNTRY.

"A BOY sMUGGLED INTO THIS PORT LEFT DESTI-
TUTE AND AN OBJECT OF CHARITY.
(, pitable example of destitution is reported by
tDr. David Blaustein superintendent of the Educa-
itional Alliance. Not long ago little boy sent
no him. and he is present giving him meal tick
ets and allowing him sleep in the Alliance build
Eng. The boy. who is not yet twelve years old. is
"a native Of Cracow, in Galica. He was sent to
this country in the care of a man who coming
aere and received a fee for bringing him. His step
hInother who wished to dispose of the boy. re-
fsponsible for sending him away. After smuggling
ehe boy into the country the man deserted him. and
the was found wandering through the streets
kutterly destitute.
There is curious question involved in the dis
possl Of the boy. The State Board of Charities de-
clares that the boy is under its charge and it
cannot care for him. Meanwhile the little immi-
tgrant is sleeping the the Alliance build
Ing and subssting charity. DR.. Blausten hopes
no have the boy back his home
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF WALL-ST. BUILDING TO ORIENT
COMPANY.

The four story and basement building the
Southwest corner Of Wall and Water SITS. on a plot
S2.lOx4l4 feet. has been bought by W. K. Aston,
president of the Orient Company. Mr.. Aston is
building office building. be called the
tOrient at the southeast corner of Wall and Pearl
'sts This new building adjoins the parcel just
Thought The purchase was made for the purpose
eof protecting the light and air of the building.
Ian addition to the Orient Building will probably
be built the plot occupied by the old building at
1he southwest corner IF Wall and Water when
the leases on the building expire. The price paid
Tor the plot al Wall and Water S195,OOO
Rbout SIS a square foot.
The details of the sale Of plot in East Fifty
-irst-st. 10 Arson w Hard printed elsewhere.
William Richtberg has sold for John Wick to 1.
H. Kempner vice-presdent Of the New-Amsterdam
EBealty Company. No. SS7 West Fortieth-st. a four
story tenement house. plot 2OxsS9 feet.
NJ F. Kerby has sold for Walter OBrien and
Others the frame cottage No. 1.Ss5 Bathgave-ave..
for William B. Schorer and Louis Katz one Of the
two family frame houses the side of An
thony-ave. to Joseph Schmidt
F. ". Bower has sold for Louis Eckwort to
Elizabeth Combeis No. 2.l81 Hughes-ave.. a one
family detached frame dwelling house.
The Rothschild estate has sold No 104 West Sew
enty-third-st. four story dwelling house. lot
asxlo2.2
Charles F. Wldey is reported have sold No.
304 West Eighty-eghth-st.. four story dwelling
house, lot 2lxlO0S
Marie f. Mccarthy is reported to have sold No.
house, on lot 20x1oo.S.
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought from the
estate of Morris Levy. No. 135 and lS7 Division-st
old stable, plot 50.4x622
John P. Kirwan has sold for Thomas j. Shan
ley No. 442 West Forty -second-st., a four story
tenement house. with store. lot 25xsS.9. The
owner OF record IS Sarah L. Shaniev who bought
st in 1896
John p. Kirwan has sold for Maria Halbert No
S26 West Forty-frst-st.. a five story tenement
house with store on lot 25X9s9
Lowenfed & Prayer have resold TO Binder &
Baum No. 163 and 165 Prnce-st.. northeast corner
of Thompson-st.. old buildings, plot 44x94l0
Adolph Schiebel has sold No. 146 West One-hun-
ored tive nty fourtn-st., five story 1athouse
on lot 25XlO0.I1.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

ref due judgt. s914 42s 76 s523 81
S+507 II; 240 " l37thst 4%5 II Of 7th ave, 1sx
30 IL } story and dwg n also Planfeld J. plot Of
eight lots at Neherwood, four lots at the cor La
rande and Leland lots adj in the latter
and two abung in Radcliffe Place; executors sale:
tate Of William Picken deceased.
BY Herbert 4 Sherman: 40 Columbus n
Soth-st. ~ 2xlOo: 10 h. stores.
closure sale the Baron De Hirsch Fund Henrietta
White et all i lsaacs atty; II Rotty ref: due on
JuGRt SOS. 425. costs, $43O ~. taxes. $500
BY Philip Smyth: l62d-st. :. 300 It Broadway
3ooX59 II story dwg h and two story bldgs and
vacant: foreclosure sale: Nut agt Butler
81 all . Z Miller. atty: Mcbride ref: due on tudgt
$40. 749 19 taxes etc. sl07 70
by Samuel Godsticker; l252 Sd ave ~ # Of
ga St y SOIlS story b ten with stores foreclosure
sale: A Renysck agt Margaret Douglas ct al: Phbin.
q Me1keh attys ~ n Cardozo ref: due on
Jerome-aye 200 # II 167th-st. 1O0xl@5 story
dWg h: foreclosure sale Mayer agt 9 Kay et al
Philbn. Beekman & Menken. attys: F Donneily ref
due on Judgt SB5o %; S}lS 3 etc,
BY Johp ; MaIes; Cornell ave- 30 It OF Mapes-
ave, JoXloO. foreclosure sale: Florence
p Garry all Wrsy. Schaefier ref. an
tudgt. S139 20: costs. $109 70; taxes etc slO4 %
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
MOVES FROM P4RK-4TE.
"a ". HARD. WHOSE HOUSE SUFFERED
FROM CAVE-IN. WILL BUILD IN
FIFTY -FIRST-ST.

Anson w. Hard has bought vacant lot 80
by 1000 feet, the north side OF Fifty-fTst-st.,
about l25 feet east of Madison-ave. The seller
IS r. Somers Hayes. II is said that a dwelling
house that VIII surpass in architectural beauty
many similar houses Of its kind in this city will
be built on the site. 1t viii be constructed for
Mir Hard. What the purchase price Of the
land and what would be the probable cost of the
house could not be learned yesterday. At the
northwest corner of Fifty-frst-st. and Madison
ave. house for Oliver II. Z. Belmont Is to be
built Mr.. Belmont bought the corner parcel
from John T. and James A. Farley two months
ago There only few lots between the
properties bought for Improvement by Mr.. Bel
mont and Mr. Hard Mr.. Belmont reported
TO have paid S275000 for his plot.
Mr. Hard lived until recently at No 49 and
81 Park-ave., at the northeast corner of Thir-
ty-eighth-st. His house was more or less af-
fected by the cave-in of March n, and in May
was bought by Douglas Robinson. Charles s.
Brown & Co. for the Subway Construction Com
pany.