davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-19
OFYERs.

J. CLARENCE DAVIES q CO.. 10th st. and ID
Av.-0ner factory In town OF AAmAoneck,
near station. 5ox2to; price $1,000 free and clear
for income city property. Also. free ana
clear lots In 24th Ward for eight or nine-room
DE SELDiNG BROS. i.s Broadway--oner River
side residence near 18th 81. Also. seth 81.
owner: In best possible condition: will consider
factory building on central West Side IN ex'
change Also. gentleman's country residence,
MontrUse (ncar Cranston on -Hu udsonl; owners
living away and will sacrifice. Also, near
Washington, d. C., on Potomac River. i2e-
acre farm. part OF George Washington estate
,o and having same endng u {. {S9d rTpsla' cessp
Si7 West il1th ST.. 5sty. modern Amencan
basement dwelling: price, $4,000 OF which
s25.0U may remain AT tls per cent. -
FOLSOM BROS. s35 Broadway-Offer store and
basement west side OF broadway. between
i2th and i4th SITS. 4oxso: rent, 5000 Also,
25xs5xil5 each: pnce. $4,000; rents $3.50
each. terms reasonable.
POST 4 REESE, Is Fast Goth St-Oner In the
COS the following: 4 5-sty. American basement
with a squash ball court, elevator. &C. be
tween Madison and Park avs Also. an Amerl-
can basement house near Park av.. with but
ler's pantry extension and In perfect order
the north side of the street. medium width
price only $4,000. Also. 25-t, plot between
Park and Madison avs. admirable site for new
American basement house; reasonable price
Also. a 20 foot house on north side OF the
street. near Park av.: GOOD chance 70 ootAn
house In an excellent location a. . reason
able price. Also. an American basement mouse
on the north side of street near Madison av,
~ Il. wide. Also 3 IN. house. $-sy., IN one
OF the best streets in the COS
The sun., 1903-04-19

A.. A.. es@ssc oSssSs.s ',ory GO S S,sa store GIas
A.. Ps,dwin % Co; So A. land
land spS Sdi,.p ImpIsE S:E & crosse. isad anu '''
Cal. CAL kSssr kern oo SansS s s' i,ss Iss' and " A
Cal. SAINT. Cr1s Co. 90 Aa A ,mn,.
cA. San Bernard no Co. near North Ontario.
Gs ,lSs Los Anseiss Co. 10 rui, ranch and lmp.
.f$Ss and % SD 81 ma ,Hes%ss sasaS' irSS SS
A. c csS'iys.sd; i:.s 70 70 a orchard ane grain isad:
bal; pasture. orchard, timber np"' nAi' 'u'"V''eo
v..d, ca, shss's 60: 200 4. a imr,.. 60 A. cul,i-
cI. SAINT. s Clara Con- Come tras IaH' farm 2, A.. 1. A.
nHsse Joss Ss5n os sN!s 3sas SS..so r
Cal. SAN Bernardino Co, d a.. q 1%p,s.. sdap,ed
70 alfalfa and oranges.
% a.sSS arSafs Ss:, eS sa.ps.S Msp % o S,s p'' $50
So, y; s., f.nsso. hMifsa c., e, ss M a. impis .,v
so,,n 200 and 500 A. hay meadow. stock and complete
Conn ss ntSSt Fsi.ss ss c.. iso 4 A. a. in e Ins! ss
Conn; scoS Sws,Ii61SioTd country res and ioJA
FSan; Con Wlndssm n. r. so;i q 4: ! impi..
fis.. Winter Pa PARK. s s.r. a r res. sm&&Ii, lot.
Pa. Orange Co. 10 4. timber land.
ns nssr S.n.% ornonds SS % pine ,n.., hand on p.,..
r. orange grove and various fruit.
Ga. Henr1oo, ~ well located lots.
Chicago. Oak Park. one bldg. Ioi.
A., Ess, Chicago. lawn a good lots;
s,sn,. Dpi aonss nods@ % rrn1sa Snsf store ods 'uo
n, winnebsgo. nne suburban res. and lot Ar
suiiabls for summer boarders.
Shieass sisrsd.ls e. wen ffssss iSsssd HSf bldg lot
tn chicago; ~ A. S suitable for bldg lots adjacent
Ia, Jefferson Co. Ieo a. d mpis.
Ia, George. store bldg and lot
Ran. FIX Co, i1 4. q lmpis.
va,ed nj, from Douglass.
Hs Ss sSs% s;, 4; {. s.:ssSss sS fie
Mass. Middleboro. 7r. house and = a.
10 boston, tenemenis and lots. 3 nais each; l min
Mass. beverly. tenemen, house and lot,
summer s sss nHs .ssde a. % and grounds
Mass. wsksneld. Wakefield. tne bldg plot. 7sxiss
Mes M y.n F.shsHTs BURN tsr Go Sc .snsnsnt n i'a'e
M,cs M,cs' Adrian. IsI: res; and lot.
Mich. s., Joseph CO., % A. imp,s.
Mich. Berrien Co, so A.. stock and machinery,
Mich, Chippewa Co hne farm m He iso a. a imp..:
Mich. ionis, io-r. res. and q, lots.
Mich. Pontiac, hr res. and lot.
,s Mch,, r. ,G,, Grand TrayerSe Co. " A. fruit farm;
Mnn. Blue Earth. sr; res. and 4.
MINI, Todd Co, 100 A. impts.; 20 A. timber;
o. 4. cullvsied: 3ia mi. to X. r.
MINI. Chicago Co.. 100 A. q impts.; IFS A. culti.
MINI. Beitrami Co.. 100 \. 4 impts.
Miss ianoo Co. i01 A. d. impts.
Mo-. Bollinger Co. 40 a. land.
NO.. Kan. City. three modern 6-r houses: Euclid
Ave. convenient to street cars.
Mo-. Washington Co. 800 4. 4 impts.: 200 a.
cultivated; 100 4. timber near IrondAlc.
No. Trenton, TT. res. and lot.
Mo, Henry Co, $50 4: impts.: 272 4. tliable;
small orchard near II. r.
Mo-. near Sedala, i2O \. farm: e5 A. cultivated.
brick house. 1877, barn, etc.
Mo-, Vernon Co. 10 a, q Impts
NO.. Nodaway Co, exceen, stock and grain
farm. 1.520 A.. situated IN blue grass and corn
belt sets Of bldgs.; u under cultivation 30 head
cattle Included.
The sun., 1903-04-19
CHASING THE SCRAPER.
A queer Calling which the Transportation
Of OH by Pipe line Has Made.

OF on by Pipe Limo Has Made.
One Of the many odd callings which the
pipe line transportation Of petroleum has
made necessary is the one known a. .chas-
ing the scraper' Crude petroleum u
run from the Pennsylvania oil regions TO
the refneries at the seaboard. between
800 and 400 miles. in iron pipes. 1t runs
much Of the way by gravity, but is forced
over the hills that intervene by powerful
pumps.
These pipes frequently become clogged
by sediment and paraffine. To clean
them out an iron stem. two feet and a half
long, to which are attached circular steel
scrapers, fitting loosely In the pipes, Ii
placed in the pipe. This Is forced along the
line by the pressure Of the oil behind H..
II II necessary to keep track Of this scraper,
30 that its exact location may be constantly
known. Then. IL it Is stopped by any
obstacle. the stop may be readily detected
and the obstacle removed from the
scraper's path.
The noise made by the scraper against
the iron pipes as it moves along in their
interior would not be heard by an unframed
company are able 10 follow IT on its journey
bv the sound il makes and never lose 1t.
These men are the -scraper chasers.
They are stationed in relays three or
four miles apart along the pipe line. A
chaser on the trail Of a scraper follows 1t up
and down mountains. across ravines and
through streams and swamps until he
reaches the end Of his section, when another
takes up the chase and follows it until his
relief is reached. and 30 on until the course
of the scraper is run.
The work il one Of hardship and danger.
owing to the character OF the country
laid. if a chaser by any mishap is thrown
on the track Of the scraper and IL becomes
clogged before he can discover it's position
in the pipe the cutting Of the pipe Tor long
distances Is frequently necessary that the
is attended with no little expense and labor.
The sun., 1903-04-19
SPRING ORDEAL OF THE DUCKS.
A. Usual Many Slaughtered This Year on
Their Way North.

The geese and ducks are far north now
There has been an almost unprecedentedly
early season throughout the country and
the birds have hurried with the warm
weather.
Many Of them have reached the breeding
grounds; and even the most laggard Of the
fiocks are within easy striking distance
OF them. Up the Mississippi. which is the
greatest of their highways. they have
been travelling for weeks and the vast
body Of them reached the latitude OF st.
Paul and higher ten days ago.
They have not yet settled to the business
OF nest building. for wild fowl are cautious
about the weather and know that the de-
velopments OF a day may not he foreseen.
II sudden and continued cold should come
they would bark back southwark for a
couple OF hundred miles or so and wait until
favorable conditions again intervened.
The goose bone is probably as good .
weather prophet as the world can show
but the goose il not. Confessing frankly
that it knows little about It, the goose holds
itself in readiness TO 60 north or south q
little way as atmospheric conditions may
demand. So thoroughly advanced Is the
season. however, that 1t is unlikely that
any Of the wild fowl will be seen below the
Great Lakes until next fall.
Spring shooting in those States In which
II is permitted has had it's usual results
The birds have been savagely harassed
Just when they were preparing to raise
families, hens have been butchered and
thousands OF head have spoiled upon the
gunners' hands because Of Inability to get
them to market rapidly. The waste from
this cause has been no greater and no less
this year than in former years.
Only a few Of the Commonwealths now
permit spring shooting, but the law is
broken In all States where the wild fowl
stop on their northward passage and the
aggregate loss has been enormous. The
duck. indeed. has hard time. 1t 10 shot at
from Canada to the Gulf when II goes South
In autumn: 1t Is shot at all winter long in
It's Southern home; II is shot at all the way
from the Gulf to Canada when II comes
northward in spring, and during the summer
TIE fowls have been lucky this wear be-
cause the season set in early and kept stead
ily on with few setbacks. Thus they were
kept for shorter time than usual on grounds
where shotguns were plentiful. They moved
northward rapidly. In places where In
ordinary years they have been accustomed
to linger for weeks they spent only days.
The lives Of thousands Of them have been
saved by an early spring.
With all that, the slaughter has been
heavy and the slaughterers were not all
market hunters who shoot for bread In
fact, the market hunters. remorseless and
deadly Is they are, form but an incon-
siderable part Of the shooting body. Mostly
the men who do spring shooting are gentle
men sportsmen with I0-gauGe pump guns.
The sun., 1903-04-19
4 STREET OPENING BOARD.
Plan by which the City Would Save 500.
600 q Year, II Ii Estimated.


The city OF New York has appropriated
this year S57SoOO for the street and park
opening fund and is expending $50, 90 for the
nav of the Board OF Assessors. which super
yises the work Of making assessments for
street and park openings and other public
improvements carried on by commissioners
three In each matter-appointed by the
Supreme Court.
There are usually under way about 600
proceedings for acquiring title TO streets
and avenues. The three Commissioner
OF Estimate and Assessment receive $40
for each session. The law requires not
less than ten sittings, 30 the Commission
ers' fees cannot be less than $500
Other expenditures-for clerk hire, stem
ographers, Office rent, dc. would swell
the outlay in each proceeding to from
81 600 to 5000. Estimating the cost Of
each of the 600 street opening proceedings
at Al 500, the total annual charge Of such
proceedings. II is computed Is $500 900.
A proposi lion has been made to the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment to abolish
the present piecemeal system and establish
In it's stead Department OF Street Open
ing to consist OF a board or court OF which
the majority should he lawyers, with a
real estate expert and civil engineer.
Their compensation, coupled with other
law OF 1900 OO0 instead OF $500. 900. as at pres
ent--an annual reduction Of $780,
II In asserted that such q department.
exercising the judicial functions Of appraise-
ment according to legal regulations. would
have greater reason for celerity and de-
spatch than the present commissioners,
whose pay is dependent on the extent to
which hearings are protracted and q final
settlement Is postponed.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment has taken no formal action on the
proposition other than TO refer II to the
State commission appointed to deyise
ing, delays In legal procedure. The chief
street openings are now In the two Boroughs
Of Brooklyn and The Bronx.
The sun., 1903-04-19

ssn, ssss % building, with store. Elecaton. sale.
ss .ls, SS e. aosh sSs ~ IS! osis Only
o.. Iot viii be sold. EIecutors sale.
syss, West .is. SS. e sssa G' III. on,
ssSs buildings with stores EIecutors sale.
sysnSe .siIS ':Ssi @ ::s
OF Per at foot Of Murray street; one-s1seen'h
,,i,fe,, ERE win be sold. .EIecu,ors' ssle:
Si ,o,,s Rss .i.ss No.; ~ g. sS..sss1
bTcS dwellings,. two story extension; ". z. Soe
sG,i !! f'rfy coIS sisres due on
jaas@eS si5S1RsS So sSS;ss. ss.;s A. Sn
SH ,sS S' No sss sSs 600: No 4. ga 500; no. ss
id street, No Sos north side iSs M i,s. Of *. east :.
Hsn rs bas IA s'GSGs s,ofnsy ssHs nn aeesnn referee
due on Judgment. s7.sSsss subject 70 taxes, &C.
$40 y; pnor mortgages. $500
BY Herbert A. Sherman.
ue,h street, No. xz7. south sue. SO feet west
O, Avenue a or Pleasant avenue, isIni0o.ii. three
siors stone front dwelling: G & K Miins. as sub.
SSeinds men, s5ssso subject 10 taxes &c. sci S.
BY Parish. Fisher. Mooney Co.
tSth street, No. i7<, south side. $50 feet east Of
ScS s.Snhb B. t,sn1a a. Gh vs. Republic savings snd
subject 20 taxes, &c., 81. .0S2.12.'
PARK avenue. No. ass, east side. lSS feet south OF
ir,h street, 27Iiso, two-story frame building
and one story frame building on rear Metropolitan ,
chlns attorney 8. H. Bevins referee: due on judg-
ment s.. .3i+5: subject TO taxes. Ac.. Si7o.s1.
BY d. Ph9nix lngraham Co.
Park avenue. Nos. S6so and Soss, east side. about
M feet north OF i6oth street. tOxiSo two-story
frame dwelling. one story frame building on rear:
NJ l.. 1ilden VS.. q. G. Wacker e. AL: L. v. Ebert,
attorney: {. n. Morgan. referee due on judgment,
Ss.6i?.?5. subject TO taxes. &C.. $50
BY Philip A. Smith.
l7iih street. Nos. S7i to s79, north side. oS feet
west Of Morris avenue. iooSioo. nye two-story
Ro>slia Conisilo st al; Z. V. DAILY. attorney: w
s Fraser, refercce; due on Judgment s2i,oia.<S
subject TO taxes. &C. SiS0.os-
BY h. c. Mapes Co.
Dean place, west side, rs feet south Of Sackett
avenue, 50xiOO; Miles Hughes vs. John Groerk u
liking ct al: c. W. II. Arnold attorney; Claude
Ggnoux. referee; due on judgment ssS9.s2; subject
10 taxes. &c. S3oeS-
FRIDAY, APRIL ~.
by d. Phenix IngrahAm Co.
PARK Row. Nos. 277 and 22s. southeast side, at
aory brick store: Randolph Gusgenheimer. VS..
H. attorneys: z. H. Pomeroy, referee: due on
Judgment. S.t7AE subject 10 taxes, &c. $500
pror mortgages. $4,000.
By Peter Y. Meyer a Co.
Old Albany post road. west side. about 1904
FEET north city line 234th street. 5i7x3s7 to land
Nnw York and Nor,hern Railroad COMPANY isa.3x
i59 II xi0oxio9.6 H. II. Cammann, ct al. as execu-
tcrs VS. Charles Stonebiidye et al; Morris: y. q.
H. attorneys r II. Williams referee: due on
Judgment. 81 2.f2iS2 subject to taxes &c, 3tS3ls'
The sun., 1903-04-19

LIS Pendens.
i7sth St, n =, 200 Amsterdam av. I sss n - TO
12pth 81 W 2i1 i9e 10 TO beginning: i2sth 81
sc cor Amsterdam sv. s2sxosx irree TO lawrence
q: lombard Michel w John p Beta, action to
impress . trust: attys, Nathan l. 4 y
Wilamsbrgde or Gun Hill road, . s, IL Lovmede
81. sexee, Bronx: Margaret Kocpper vs. Mary or
T. ''''"
sth sv. " cor 18th st. N.sx4ss Z irrer; Isaac X
Cohn VS. Martin n Lewis ct al, partition; atty.
is.d s.. ., 71s1 v Kiaeserdge road 8 wnsxns
70 l61d st Z " $40 to begiuning Ferdinand
Forsch VS. Pierrepont Realty Co. specinc perform.
ance; attys Wolf. X d U.
The sun., 1903-04-19

nth st.n ., 800 ". 10Th av: Samuel war
cnc, % ana sno 70 Louis Runkel. . per
nh s.. 20 W; Man; Hieir; ana ssc 10 80
nen ,ooe Msrquand ct ~. excrs, due May l..
'~N>' WI eents entss.................A o.. ~ ON
HAD.RA.
txanhoaaS Idsna. a0rth Of iioh ~
Pak sv, 100. corner tisth st; Samuel
Herbst to Catherine Collins, prior mtxe
sisooc. due March "a. ione ..,....,...... s2p
Hlt1vx.
tBorones OF ths BronSJ
Burnside av. " .. Asst Q Anthony sy;
Iochinvar Realty Co 70 George " Brouwer
vssnp;;,Gnpe vyp;; per cent 81 .ooo
Scnorer TO Fannie N Wallace, due April
D. iso4'' ...... ...,.................. 5000
The sun., 1903-04-19
Plans Filed for Alterations.
MANHATTAN AND rHE BRONX.

Items under u ,0O0 omitted.
z7d st, 80 Z: flve story dwelling converted
into showrooms and shops; Joseph Stern
a Edward Marks, ~ e 2ist st. owners.
Louis c Aibro. SOC roth ST. architect; cost
Liberty st, i0s: hve-story lofts and store:
owner: J Kennedy. architect: cost. -,
SD ST, "a +: four story dwelling: Robert
McCanerty, 75t Park Av. owner: Richard
.. Buckisy, 81 Isd ST. architect: cost
Jacob Appel. al W 23d st. owner. Werner
4 Windolph. ~ W SD st. architects:
,,s 900. IL =
France. owner: Franklin Baylies. Bible
Houst. architect: cost."...............
The sun., 1903-04-19
Plans Filed for New Bu,,d,nss.

BoRouoH OF MANHATTAN.
50th ST, 2t2-24o z: SIX story nat; Wolf Fish,
II Allen 81, owner Sass Smalheiser
1o;S ~ ia iwn .s,n,v s,shic ana ,o;,.
Roth Goldman. 1910 9Th av. owners
same. architects: cost. :.........
6th av. osl -ee6. one story shed. w
Connor. 7isS broadway owner: ID. Steueck.
architect: cost-... ..............,.......,.
Soth ST. n 8, 215 e 7th av; city OF New York,
owner: X Thomas Short. 3 W. 29th ST,
The sun., 1903-04-19
Rec0rfieff Lenses.

0rsnwlch av. !: Edward NJ BENJAMIN.
ssent. 10 Charles Kaufholz. syrs;:
Nh 81. 90: Cissel Cohn TO Jacob Hirsch.
sth av, 1873: Rosie Landow 10 Clarence II
Friedman, yrs..". ;........,..':.'
Chrystlc 81. 20: jacob Salmanowltz 70 sam
WoTth st, 1872: Mulberry st, 4; Eyardo Aex.
7adr 10 Giuseppe Longobardl, ym-....
46,h st. i:7-2o 2: Max Kessler TO Abranam
lcnh ST aas Y; samuel Goldberser to MAJ
Epstein. yrs ......,..;..' '',.,,...s.;.';xa,; n;
eth av. ei3: Mary G Laird 70 heroeH w
ii7h 81 ?o7 W: Walter u HON TO Sarah II
Wilson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The sun., 1903-04-19
TIE NATIONS AND THE POLICE.
Changes Indicated by the Records Of Ar.
rests In This City.


In 1898, the nrst year OF the Greater New
York under consolidation. there were
ili ,74s arrests in the whole territory. Last
year the number was $4,000.
In no way. perhaps. can the changes in
population be better shown than by q COM
parison OF police figures. During the year
1903, for instance. there were 2s.soo arrests
of persons giving their birthplace as Ireland
last year there were 1850.
The num- er Of arrests Of natives Of Ger
many Ave years 60 was ~ 900; last year IL
was $500. OF French residents there were
1900 arrests hve years ago; last year there
The number OF arrests Of persons OF
English nationality fell on from $3.50 To
1000 and OF Russians from s,i0o to 7,i0o.
These were the chief declines.
On the other hand, the number OF Italians
increased from 1900 to $500, OF Swedes and
Norwegians from 1000 to 2.s0o, OF Hun
earians from os7 to ss7 and OF Roumanians
from $50 to $50
One notable increase in the number OF
Of colored men arrested increasing from
1000 in 1898 to 1, 200 last year, and Of colored
women from 1881 70 2,270
Though the Russian population has been
ss.yh R"ssns %srsGn arrs.ss sass
in ico7 was less than In the former year and
iikewise the Greeks and Turks. who are
more numerous now than then, showed
only $500 arrests last year against 800
Ave years ago. The explanation u that a.
ttnse newcomers become acquainted with
The isvs md customs Of the United States
thew readily adapt themselves TO them.
The number OF arrests Of natives OF Scot
land does not vary year BY year or the num-
Der of the arrests Of Bohemhns ether.
Both classes OF New YORK residente iuInish
f.~ In n
Tho number OF Cubans arrested In New
York has been less In each OF the years since
Cuban Independents was declared than m
tbs yeaSs previous.
The sun., 1903-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.
~
(.South Of Fourteenth ST..

GSouth Of Fourteenth al
and sss Ssed Gu' oq
.% tsfs.isii u . ssS ' s'ss:nsn: sss: %
x.ia nsIt 9 El.na 4 La.ts $sfs .:c.S..o @ .aa 100
HsTrisp sg%p'IMa MandeiSaum " e, al 10 Charles
Friedman and ano: mtse .,.cn aao % ana sn y"
IS; David GreenberE TO Joseph Wolf and am
,,h fns s.; m,ss iSS sd .v. soiioss: ss@nel n
,,s 81 SO T. 's sios Ss Ms% Anna aoass To-
Margai ct Jaeger mtge SO 900 :. 20 and 100
i2ih 81, $50 z, s21ioe.s; Henry Alien 70 Car Carl ,o
(East Of Frfth ar befueen Founsenih and iioth a')
Lexington av. tso-4t. W $. soSss; Robert
prt t"e, az 40 40. as,ii.so C.,hanns Collins to 49,
samuel hedbs' msse ss 60 q >, sn u,r nom
''s1 OPP. s sssr and tTus. 70 Peter ohars 2coo
Same property: Mary Opp and ano 10 same.
sssh oi.aisiii st. ISL Z. ,siioo.s Patrick Derry 10 w
Robert Oppenheim. mtee s7oSoo. 5000
George Pos, 70 Jonathan Haskell -
csd a Sc. 1e se. 80 Tets PARK sv Soii2ssISoI,sas
jacob Ruppcrt to Murray LenoI Land ,oo
as,S s;.s cs IL aineton .v. isiioo: Moses
Slone 10 Joseph Lebling. all title. mtge
,osiS s. S; 90 T. sis1ioo.ii Donald Robers ~
son TO Abraham Levy mtfe o 5000 70 9s,u,n nom
a Kanrs RS to Peter ssrSh.i. y pari...,....'. nom
WEST SIDE.
(wtH Of Fynh az. befpeen Fourteenth and iioh asl
wfG aieS EeS ;o sy justin ss ,o'so ArSn sna n
IVES, End sv. So 5. 7ssioo; NJ srtin H vosei ....
.,S s & e c'i5sS issass 8 as1sSs Kelly '
,s, Shs!es a! Isl H9.s,sns " asIsss: RobeI, Taller nom
5 ssGE +. 6 Pysasss ssssss sse sayve. ''0'
Estate Co 70 Pennsylvania. New YORK
aud Long Island Railroad Co msge y 900: nom
The sun., 1903-04-19
UNPuRNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

FRANKLIN ST, EOS, southwest corner wash
ngton ST. 4 rooms: sii Mrs. HORAN.
The sun., 1903-04-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

PRIVATE House with all improvem ents: II light
rooms tiled bathro and conservatory lot <0x10
feet: at Crotona Park; price low: sunday Inspection
Inquire owner. J. PASOSSkY. IiOO East i7Sd ST.,
near boston road.
The sun., 1903-04-19


Irving pl ace, .
four story and basement Dwelling; must be sold
10 close estate CHAS. u. SMITH, 96 Broadway.
The sun., 1903-04-19

Building Loan Cont

Brocme st. $50: Hyman Delinsky W Louis
Edelman and ano ...,..,,,.,,'.....'
The sun., 1903-04-19

BARGAINS in desirable Rriysis I, residsncss We We
SURCN, los WEST 0s1H ST.
The sun., 1903-04-19

BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
Crotons Park North and i7sth 81. 5 e cor
two three story dwellings: Lothe O.
Kitchen. 6e7 Bergen sv. owner; W c
Dckerson. i+eth ST and Sd av. architect:
Station pl, e s, SIS DIN av: one story coal
sheds: II II a " Nought. Brentwood
Park. owner; W II Crump, i77 Pleasant
av. Wakefield. architect; cost............,.
The sun., 1903-04-19

BuIIuInk Loan COntF0cta.
fitth 81, ., 2i76 W Amste rdam av, 60 extO0ii.
state Realty Mortgage Co VS. Emanuel
DOttOI ,,,. l1A.0 100
The sun., 1903-04-19

". ". OS1RNNDFR, North American Bldg., Phiia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-29
BLEW IT
SKY HIGH
BURGLAR BuNolep A SAFE.
CRACKING gos IN a TIN SHOP

Too great ilhesalitY ln the use Of
black powder marred an ethsruise
eminently successful safe blowing ln
g. a smiths iin shop and sheet
metal works on Fourth avenue south
neat KING street late saturday
night
The burglar. Go All appesrsncas,
literally filiea the safe with the ola
Fashioned explosive. and when tho
fuse burned down u tiaa things 40 l.
ina point q went of with . bang
that woke even chief Auilivsn'A hard
Hlcepors At police headquarters and
gave Hiumhrrina citiseua within "a
radius of mile the strongest kind
of an impression that the glorious
Fourth had arrived : week ahead of
Hchasiuie time.
Although the safe contained tTf.bo
In sold and silver. II ~ extremely
unlikely that ths burglar got any %
n unless ne pursued a. ia an air
nhlp. ~ l. violating no confidence
10 say that the police are confidently
expecting a little shower 81 silver
and gold 90 the tide flats mast any
day, provided the 'cain ha. rot been
blown oui ~ lts eourse since leaving
in the direction ~ TIE ssafiY gates
Tho safe was reduced 10 scrap iron
ana tenth picks The office in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-29
MSS JUNE SAID SHE
WAS ONLY POOLING
wrArnUs MAN SALISBURY SAYS rAg rAie YOUNG LADY is
MAKING AiM AWFUL LIAR

whenever I say ~ h Kolng - be fine
weather, ana when | prvdict heavy
Niofus the Etgls wear thair itKht
suits and the men einssofn out tu
straw hats aud Eay fcEaila You
remember how you fonled nae iant
Wrek. I said fine day foe Sunday.
and you eried aud pauted 'unst all
aav
did that iust because the west
wiAa slapped ny face. bat. ukh
IN aear, | teei a ohiil no~ ard a
look % rain shot aarona the fair
girfs lovely face. 1 am going 90
cry some more know I ann
Oh. please daat any pear child. b.
pleaded Salisbury.
Well. faf youf sake l may put AZ
Off tin tomorrow. bat I shall cry
fuozt ~ this week. ana a. / 80
20 m4 death She Jumped up aud
dashed hufticaly out AZ the offlee.
Zee, there will he showers la a
daY 0r tNa, said Salisbury 10 the
star man. after Nha had lwft. iooh
fof storms foF the rest - the week
and a rainy dsy for the Fourth. Per
hans-