davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28


757 Ettonave dwelling house, and No. 1o2 beach-
ave- a two family dwelling house
IowenfeId a Prayer have bought the norlh"e7I
corner OF Baxter and Franklin SITS. 25xI"
Rfermann & Co have sold for Charlotte Z. tf"r-
dell No 12 East SeCond-st.. and for the HaS7ES
estate No. Il East SeCond-st, plot 50So'' 10 JAIN
son~& Stern. - - - ,.. -
Porter e Go. have sold for II. NJ Fackett TO
James G. Rodgers Nos. 336 anu SS IenoN-aSe. w
three story and basement br3wnston@ T HMe'I1,s has
also Sold for Frederick Ehrenberg No. Il West One
hundred and -thrtieth-st four story anu aaxToo
ment broWnstone dwelling mousse OH Io' "'
/ Randolph Jacobs & Co. have sold for Susan
fathonse, on a lot 25xiOo11 feet The same firm
has also sold for Paul wilson TO George schusteT
e FIVE story hathouse at the northwest corner o'
One-hundredth-st and Park-ave. ,
John a. johnson is said to have sold to Theresa
Stern No 40 West & an 0o II test
Nos 3ss and 4Ol East Eighth-st.. two three story
also from Mayer Chapkowsky. Nos S22 and ,.as 90
Henry-sc two five story brick teneInent M an Fst
Onephundred1a and-second-st a five story brick
tenement house on lot 2sxloo11 and also No is $$s
East one-hundred four story
Jacob Schneider has sold No. 65 West Eighty @
ST. four story dwelling house. on lot 9oxgs des
ty. has bought No s37 west Eizhty-seventh-st. a
four story dwelling house. on lot lsxloO9 teet; NO
reported yesterday Professor Day does not my nuG
from Mrs SedgeWick but from an operator "io
bought the house and resold IT. TIA for Frances p.
Butler Nos 22S 23O and 232 West Thrty1oTITT1fn
houses on plot 53xqS9 feet
Gordon Levy & Co have bought No 2oi MonIOs Moo . >
st FIVE story tenement, house. on Iot z'-tag41 go
feet and No. 292 DeIancey-st.. five story tene-
nent house. lot 25x1OO feet , --,. =
Margaret Jaeger has sold No 4!91Z theFFy-St'' d
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
WOODBURY. THE PEACEMAKER.
One of His Inspectors and Bridge Con-
struction Superintendent Fight.

Thomas H. Shandon. general inspector IN tns
Street Cleaning Department, who lives at No 22S
East Thirty-eighth-st.. was In hght yesterday
r-i+b Fdgar n Knapp of No 101 West Fifty
eighth-st who says is the superintendent OF the
construction work the new East River bridge.
The inspector arrested the superintendent and took
him to the Essex Market court shandon Is
special officer.
With Commissioner Woodbury., who had been
summoned to the court, sitting by the side OF Mag
istrate Zcller, the two related the incidents
that led up to the fsticuffs. and which the magis-
trate decided had been the fault or both. Knapp
was discharged. -, .-.o
Commissioner Woodbury. then called the inspector
and Knapp into the magtstratcs private room; d
then the party emerged with smiling faces; II
was understood that remarks by the commissioner
had ended in handshaking. ,
shandon, in inspecting the place under the arrh-
1,aV Of the new East River bridge that Is TO be
set aside for pushcart peders. walked on freshly
laid asphalt. To that fact was due the quarrei anu
f,a Itou-G
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
HARD LUCK OF LEAHY TWINS.
Give Up Jobs, Go to Honduras, Find Land
Worthless, Shipwrecked Coming Home.

Leo ]. Jeahy and William P. Leahy, twin
brothers. say that Woodford NJ. Davis and map
he showed them of tract Of land in Honduras.
whereon were inscribed in captivating capitals
chocolate rubber" bananas and ''cocoanuts.
were their undoing. and yesterday they caused the
arrest of Davis in action they have begun
against him, in which they accuse him of sWindling
them out Of $3.50
They say that Davis's description of the lands
he had to dispose OF was of such a glowing nature
that they threw up their positions. one as notei
clerk and the other an eUploye in the POST
Office, to go TO Honduras and there make a fortune
fruit exporters.
they found that Davfss statements were absolutely
false. they say. There railroad either pro-
jected or running to Ell Dorado. and no steamers
ever arrived there to carry the fruits raised on
the valuable lands owned by Davis. The only
steamer that had ever arrived sailed from that
port had done five yesrs previously.
They diecoTered they say, that although Davis
had never owned the property he had sold e to
another individual seven years before This indi-
vfdual had taken possession as squatter and re-
fused tC move. Inquiries made from the com
mandant at Puerto Burchard elected the fact that
Davis had swind1ed many other victims the
road and had received concessions from the gov
eminent Of Honduras. say the twins.
To cap the climax they we're ShipWrecked on
their way home.
Albert Thompson. the proprietor Of the Hotel
Weldon, submitted affidavit telling how Davis
had cheated him out of $3.50 for the support and
hoard OF himself and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Adrian c. Hegeman & Co have sold for Edward
F. Black to the Advance Realty Company. Of which
William L. Sutphin is president No lG4 East Six
tieth-st a four story and basement brownstone
dwelling house. 2Ox1OO.5 feet. adjoining Park-ave.
Iobr 7 Martin has sold to a client No. l3j East
Fifty-seventh-st
& L. Kahn and G. Kaliski have sold for Berry
Saltzman the broWnstone apartment house No l54i
Madison-ave. to NJ. Schmer.
C. T.. Harrell and +. A Turner we're the brokers'
in the sa of No 212 to 26 Springst. to the J. c.
LYONS Building and Operating Company, who will
erect q 1reproof mercantile building. Frederick ID.
Mahoney was the seller
C E. Harren has leased to the Sew-YoTk SILK
Conditiontng and Storage Company, Of which Rob-
ert J. Hoguet is the president. the new building to
be erected by the J. g. Lyons Building and Operat-
ing Company at No 2l2 to ZIG Spring-st for a term
NJ zen wears at a rental of over $01.00-
Thomas P Fitzsnons has sold for Henrietta
Starr to Dr. Edward J. Donlin. the three and half
story brick dwelling house, No. ll8 West Twelfth
ST. 24x1o3.3.
West One-hundrcd and d-twenty y-frst-st., three
story and basement private dwelling house. lSxl00.
Max Marx has also sold to Markus Pollak. No
ISL West Efghtieth-st.. a five story single apart
ment house, 20x35x1G1 feet.
Adolnh Mandel has sold the southwest corner of
r,roonoe and Cannon ats. to investor.
Horace S. Ely & Co have sold for Ehreureich
Brothers Nos 868 and so Lexington-ave., north
west corner of Sixty -hfth-st.. two four story
Il "
firm has sold for Charles l.. Jones. executor,
No An West Fifty-seventh-st., a four story and
basement dwelling house on lot 0xlOo6
Charlotte Wolf has bought from Mr.. Meebis
Nos 1884 and 1885 Clinton-ave., two frame dwell
Ing houses. plot 4Oxl0o feet.
Neubeck & Busher have sold for Hugh Martin
No s2s Courtlandt-ave.. five story hathouse, with
store on lot 29xlOO. for about $4,000.
r De r. Wissmann has sold for Philip Hattemer
to the Reliance Realty Company. No. S7s Park
ave- northwest corner Seventy-eIght-st a two
story brick building, on lot 2Ox75.
Louis Minsky has resold Nos. III and 1l3 Second
ave- an old building plot 42xss. TO Elias schlo-
mauritz who will erect a seven story tenement.
g. steirgut & Co, were the brokers.
Marcus Nathan has sold No. 800 Audubon-ave..
two story brick dwelling house. lot 1sx6Oxrreg-
ular.
The New-York City Realty Company has sold No.
loi5 Crotona-ave., a frame dwelling house. on lot
35xlI3.
8. Cowen has sold for George D. Brown. No.
SsS Wales-ave, four story double 1athouse He
has also sold Nc go Westchester-ave. four story
business buIldinE No. 1.lH East One hundred and
sakty-fEth-sL. . three story brick nathouse; No.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Wilmer I.ocu to LAWYERS Title lnsuTan'" ON
many: Hudson 81. No 494, : years AZ rrr 'eIit.
Csner Herman L. To Friedrich HauE: 18TH st NO
9lg West: prior mortgage $lo.H"' hur APr'
Newman Aiolph 10 LAWYERS Iltie lnsurah'4
company: Sth -. luI5 II OF Avenue &
= wears AZ prl cont -.
same 10 Joseph I,arrhan: Sth st. No 'E'N T." 80
East. prior n"rtgage. $a1.Uo: instruments
rcr cent ....--..-.
B6tty KATY to Title Guarantee and Trust com
pany: s5th ST. No 3s2 East: years per I I"ht-
Aha Maurice 10 Wrst side Savings Rank l4-d
ST No B7l East due May |. i""4 Al per Vriit-
HaIstead John. I" Ttt'' INSURANCE "uhIdHS' 81
Noe Nellie Nj. I.awyers' Title Insurance I ON
psny: 29th-st No ~ West; : yrars. per cent.
Callahan, Emma F. To Title tIuardnt'" ani ! uSI
company; 1T3d st. No I55 East: wears per
Kellogg Ethel T. to Title Guarantee and Trust
,.omnany; Mornlngside ave. East No ~. "
years. Al per cent
Weinstein. Jacob, and another I" LltIe qua
and Trust company, 9th st. n" 4&S East
years "A per cent ,
Mortgage Insurance Company: Ith-aEe. cor
ner 18th ct: / year. 4l7 cont
YunR Martin, 10 American M"rtGd2" 'ohtt'ah\'
2f ave No 793: Years, "A per cent -.
Same to charles " iIerrlingeri same properly:
prior mortgage. S7.50O. years. instalments.
Iudewie FrIedrike f TO Edward Steiner; nth
RI CTremont-avep 5 =. 2bo.S n " OF Prospect
ave; . years. & per cent
LowenfeId PinruE. and another to Edwarh
Rafter; fst-ave corner 18TH st: due March
II, 1901. per cent -,
Bolton. William II, to American Mortgage Com
pany: s7th- ST. 3, 1lO.2 IT e Of 9th ave; year.
Company: Vestry 81. No 80: i year. "a per
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
TO REOPEN INQUEST.
Testimony of Ne7c-York Bartender
To Be Taken an Burdick Case.

Buffalo, March 27.-Before the inquest into
the death of Arthur r. PenneT is begun next
Monday the inquest into the Burdick case Will
be reopened by Judge Murphy at the request Of
District Attorney Coatsworth This will be done
to introduce the testimony of Alexander j.
Quinn, formerly Roland House New York;
bartender, who says he heard Arthur r. Pen
mel! threaten to kill some The remark was
made by Quinn within the hearing of the cashier
of the place. The cashier will also be subp9naed
to appear on Monday morning.
After Quinn and the cashier have testified the
Penne1l inquest will begin. 1t has been stated
that a man saw PennelI walking about the
Genres quarry the day before the automobile
took it's fatal plunge. but the police think little
of the value of testimony given upon this point
Other witnesses will be William Lannen and
George Dunbar. who saw the automobile go
into the quarry: George Volk, the saoonkeeper
who sold PennelI whiskey for himself and wife:
Wallace Thayer, attorney. and residents of
Kensngton-ave and cross streets. who say they
saw the automobile being driven back and forth
in that region in the rain. then the hood
ieaped into the quarry.
Medical Examiner Danser stated to-day that
nell was drugged. and that there was no proba
hty her body would he exhumed to search for
traces of drug.
The authorities are investigating a story told
by Della Leary. domestic employed in a
hause near the Burdick home. They do not
pect to learn anything that will throw light upon
the mystery surrounding the Burdick tragedy
but following the eSta abliShed policy OF inVeSti-
eating every suggestion of a CleW the Woman's
story will be looked into. She says that about
10 O'Clock on the night preceding the murder,
she saw a woman in the vacant lot adjoining
Burdicks. The woman dressed in black
Miss Leary says. and acted queerly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
FLOODS COVER NILES.
THREE NEW CREVASSES.
Thousands of 4cres of Rich S"gG'
and Cotton Land Submerged.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO raE rRIsuxE,I

TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
New-okleanE, March 27.-Three disastrous
hraaks In the leyees along the Mississippi River
occurred to-day. causing the loss Of thousands
of dollars and the devastation Of a wide sectloh
Of country One of the crevasses is in front OF
tAS T5vrneI pIssatstIon on the St. John and st.
Charles Parish line on the west bank OF the
river about forty miles north Of here. Inc
Ievee at that place broko early this morning
and the crevasse has been growing every hoNf'
until now it is about five hundred feet VIDE. An
enorr,oussvolume of water Is pouring through
the crevAsse and all the surrounding plenta-
tious, some of the richest in the State. are SUD-
merged to a depth of from two to eight feet'
The Texas and Pacific Railroad tracks are
under water for several miles. and the hooo ID
now threatening the Southern Pacific tracks
of,.er miles further south The United States
engineers, the levee board and the Texas aaiu
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads have sent
large number of men to the scene, and an enore
will be made to close the crevasse. The ends Oh
the broken Ievee have been crfbbed ana Ihe
railroads are hauling three hundred 'hou-
e&nd sacks Of sand to the scene.
The most disastrous breaks reported occurred
on TIE east bank OF the river, between Green
vile and yicksburg. Miss The first creVasSe
was at Sweetwater. four miles south OF Greep-
vile. and the second at AlbemarIe. The levee
the first the natives knew Of the Impending
danger was the frightful roar of the water as
Il rushed through opening one hunoreo iee'
wide
The Ievee caved into the river and an instant
later a wall of water swept through the Gre
vase, destroying everything IN lts pa'"'
Houses were picked up and crushed ike ese
shells while huge oaks went down neIoFe 'fie
waves. Hundreds of head of livestock were
caught in the torrent and drowned; The water
snresd RAPIDLY over the surrounding country
and the most fertile farms in the great oelta
sra flooded. The Yazoo and Mississippi NaHey
RsiIrosd has been forced to suspend business OH
tbe Memphis and Vtcksburg division
The AIbemarie levee, in 1ssaquene CouhIS'
Miss about twenty-five miles south OF Ine
Sv-eetwater crevasse broke this AFTERNOON ALiu anu
8ooded the entire county. The waters from Ihls
'crevasse have Joined the Sweetwater nooo, gnu
eyerv farm within e radius or seVehty-LS1
miles will be under water before to-ho,io"
morning A dispatch from GTeenvliie' Miss miss,
ssvs that every business house In that pIaGe
has baen closed. and the entire populauoh Is
engaged in building levee to protect the 'N toMn
fron1 the water. which is rapidly encroachlhS
on the city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SAYS HE PUT IN FALSE PAPER.
Detective Makes Double Charge Against
R. G. Dun & Co. Lawyer.

The examination Of Peter r. Gatens ana l&lcis
Winton charged with conspiracy. was yesterday
begun before Magistrate Pool. Gatens Is one OF
counsel for r. G. Dun & Co, and Minton IS d
member of the concern and also one or counsel
They were arrested on February % IN q no'el III III
r,,th - ,ybere they had been in conference with
a man named Fowler an ex-employe of the Inter
national Mercantile Agency
The detective when asked what led him TO get
Fowler to write to Gatens. making the appoint
,or+ a,td that he had information that the firm of
r g. Dun Co. was trying to get an th3SncT1oII 3S non
cafns+ the international agency and that the DUN
nsonJe were offering money to the employees OF the
International company for information Gargan
6resented fictitious affidavit. and at this c0unse!
for the defendants told Gargan he was taxing OF
= lawyer Iho had been in good standing oefore
the bar for twenty-five years. Gargan said the the
man who told him about the false aindaVlt was
named Thomas OF No. 220 Broadway. A.,
Harvey NJ. Thomas, that Is the name IN me
International agency. The case was then ad-
4o,1po
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
GREEK CAPTAIN SEEKS RELEASE.
Charged with Bribing Officials to Raise Him
from SteeraEe.

An application for writ Of habeas corpus has
been filed in the United States Supreme Court by
j. D. Patterson for the release Of CAPTAIN Con-
stantine Zerzakos Greek who is under arrest a t
Ellis Island the charge OF violating the section
Of the immigration law. which relates to
change of rating of passengers while shipboard
II is alleged that ZerZakos. who came over on
the Statendam early in March. left the other side
steerage passenger. but before reaching this
port bribed some officer with $40 to change his rat
ing to second cabin passenger. A few days ago
he arrested at his place of business in Mad-
sonst by two inspectors, and taken to Ellis Island
II seems that Zerzakos. who has crossed the At
lantic three four times, Is successful in bus-
ness and is power IN the Greek colony here. In
the Turkish War he raised Il company of
seventyhve Greeks. and led them in active service
in Greece.
The penalty for the owners OF the Statendam Will
be between $500 and ST. 900 II the charges proved
while the Greek may suffer deportation.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
FIFTY MILLIONS FOR ROADS.
Assembly Advances the Apgar Bill to Third
Reading.

Albany March 81 (Speciap.-The Assembly or
6ered to third reading the amendment to the
constitution appropriatins OO0OOQ0 for good roads
The amendment was drawn by the executive
committee of those who recently held convention
here to forward the movement for the improve
ment OF the roads of the State
Assemblyman Apgar said this afternoon:
think We had better debate the amendment
when It comes up the third readinG ~ VIII not
be opposed by the advocates OF the lmproVenleMheo Me !
submission Of the proposition to improve the cana
submitted to another Senate and receive It's ap-
nrovsI and that of the Assembly before 1t can
reach the people the polls.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
CARNEGIE MAKES GIFT $5,ooo,oOo.
He Adds $1,5SOOoo to the Sums He Has
Spent on Pittsburg Library.

Pittsburg. March 27.-Andrew Carnegie has
added 81. $50 900 to his library gifts in this city.
To-day ne made 1t known through W. N. Frew.
a member of the library board of trustees that
he would give 81, 100000 In addition to the
S1.75OO00 already given by him to provide
means for an addition to the present Carnegie
Library, and $15OOOO for the building of the
new East End branch library. This new gift
OF Mr.. Carnegie makes his contributions to the
institution s. 100000
The proposed addition to the Carnegie Insti-
tute viii make II Ave times larger tnAn the
present building and will contain not only
quarters for the museum. but also ali art gal
leEy and numerous other improvements.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
SLjEUTHS AFTER AMORY.
NicoA Says There Vas Conspiracy
to Appoint Receiver.
pH11BIN EXPLAINS HIS POSITION

pHILBIN EXPLAINS HIS POo111ON'
T. hecane known Yesterday that the MetroDol-
;tan street Railway Company had for months
hasr koeone q close watch upon William N
Au,ory the man who made the libel complaint
against H II. Vreeland the companys presl-
dent Several detectives have been snaoo"lhs
Mr. Amory and making reports IN th"' "6s
n hecame known to Delaney NColl. OF coun-
sci for MT Vreeland. that Mr.. Amory received
cable messages from Paris recently BY serE-
,no sunpunss on agents of the cable company
Mr. Nicoll was able to obtain copies OF the caole
messages which Mr.. Amory on Thursday ao-
,,i+tad having received from Mr.. Hazard in
Paris and having replied to last month ano 'his
month.
Mr.. NicoI said yesterday that he was deter
mined to apply for warrants on account OF the
messages and Mr. Amorys sworn testimony
ressrdins them 1T would be improper at this
time" Mr. Nicoll said, Ito name the persohS'
but intend to ask for warrants on tne chafSe
Of criminal conspiracy. There is ample eVioehce
tn support such a charge. The cablegrams
which have been produced at the nearing H"o"
that there was an attempt to apply for re-
cetvership for the Metropolitan anu i@'u "
stock
It was because Mr. Amory has been shadoWeo
nv detectives that Mr.. Nicoll able to ques~
t;on him about his visit to John D. Crinmlns III
the South and about his conferences Wfth Henry
J. Braker and Eugene A. Phtlbin Mr.. Braker
said Yesterday that he had employed Mr. Fhll-
bin at the suggestion OF Mr.. Amory to investl-
gate the affairs of the Metropolitan Street Kali
vay Company before beginning suit as STOCK
holder to have the company placed in the hands
Of a receiver.
IL have not been retained to bring suit
against the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany" MT Phibn said yesterday, but nave
been empIoyed by Mr. Braker. who has been
long a stockholder in the company TO lnVesu-
gate the company's affairs. Mr.. Braker wished
to have certain alleged inaccuracies In the com,
pany's official statements Mr.. Amory polhIeu
out to him. Investigated, and asked me TO make
such an investigation. am in a. neutTal posi-
ton not unfriendy to the Metropolitan ana IN
no way concerned with the charges that Mr.
Amory was attacking the company for STOCK
iobhine purposes. When / have finished my IN
Yestigation / will report to Mr.. Braker Wnat
course, in my Judgment, he ought TO take re
gardins his interests in the company. NO suit
against the company or its present management
is at present contemplated.
mt Amory's visit to Mr. Crimnins was made
at my request. I was unwilling to undertake an
investigation of the Metropotan's affairs for Mr.
Braker without the consent of Mr.. Crimm1ns.
who has been client for many years. knew
that Mr.. Crirnmins had large holdings or Met
ropoiitan stock. and said would not undertake
an investigation of the interests Of my client
without his consent. Mr.. Amory went to see MT
Crimmfns in the South and Mr.. Crimmins gave
the assurance that he had no objection to an in
vestigaton such l thought OF Undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
REALTY NOTES,

Mrs H. Walter Webb is said to be the buyer Of a
lot 25xlo05 feet on the north side of Fiftytrstst
1l5 feet west Madison-ave.. sold recently by Mrs
w. X Vanderbilt. jr.. through Davis & Robinson
It is reported that the buyer will build dwelling
house for her occupancy on the site.
The Darlington Realty Company was yesterday
reported have sold the WallastOn apartment
house story building. plot lG0xlO
feet at the northeast corner OF Ninety-seven
Broadw
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Charies-st. No 8s 70 81. for a six STORY brick
aathouse, 60x7e. sxso.5. and Mott st. no lho tOr
Il six story brick haihouse. -. lOxsi o1S4 3;
& Polstein owner: G. r Pelham. architect $lt
Broadway No d06 for twelve story brick loft,
with store, 2S. dxI30; n Zimmerman. owner r -
4th-rt Nos I55 and 1877 East for six story brick
fiathouse. with. stores. 5OxsS.2 l. Nicholson.
owner; HoTenburSer Il Str0ob, architects
TiHt-st, No 81 TO a East, for six story orick
nurses home. oxl02.9: Presbyterian Hospital, .
owner: J Baker. architect. .........,....- ~
i&th-st. s. 20 II of 9Th ave, for siz story q.
brick loft 25R93: smith. owner; W LeVItAn
AHCnltecS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
TO BUILD HOUSE FOR NURSES.

Plans were filed on Thursday at the Bureau or
RuIIdn1s Manhattan for q six story brick house
for r,rsoa IN ba erected at No 81 20 81 East Sew
enty-frst-st being 81 front by 1922 feet deep
The building will bn OF brick; bluestone sand, SAND,
on the top floor. The Presbyterian Hospital Is the
owner J. b. Baker is the architect The cost IS
tod to hc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK FOR TuskEeEE

At q public meeting In Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall the evening of April II. arranged
Tor hy the Armstrong Association for the benet of
The TuSkeEee Normal and Industrial Institute, ex-
President Cleveland will preside. Mayor Low is TO
1Etroduea Mr.. Cleveland. II the Mayors ofdciaI
e-sseemente do not prevent. The other speakers
sIfIi Sc DR. Lyman Abbott, Edgar Gardner Murphy,
ef MONTGOMERY Ala: William H. Baldwin, ir., and
Rooker T. Washington. The Hampton Singers will
sing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN cHURca's NEW HOME

The trustees Of the St James Presbyterian
Church took title yesterday to a parcel. 566xlo05
feet on the north side of Fffty-hrst-st 1885 feet
east Of Nnth-ave.. from the trustees of the Pres
bytery OF Newly ork. for a stated consideration OF
$40 900. The property WAS the home OF the West
Fifty-hrSt Street Presbyterian Church. The ST.
James Presbyterian Church was at No. 211 West
Thirty -secOndst. Its property recently bought
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as 1t forms
part of the proposed tunnel terminal site.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Marion-ave east side 17s feet north Of Southern
Boulevard two story and attic brick d"eiIlns
house 35x4o feet; Caroline Gareiss. owner; the
IRONY Architectural Company, architects; $3.50
Elm Place east side 139 feet south Of Kingsoridge
Road two story and attic frame dwelling nous, nouse'
20x25 feet Lisk & Roach. owners; W. u DiChee eoi'
nrnhI