davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-17

would not be the case II there was . good
daily newspaper with well organised
system OF collecting facts.
The Government has imported a really
excellent collection Of books and started
circulating free library. Among tho or
ganizations ia q Chamber Of Commerce.
whose members frequently meet to dieo',ss
methods Of improving the commercial IA
cilities of the Protectorate; and the Planters
Association which ia doing a crest deal
to promote the interests OF coffee and sugar
growing.
1t is one of the great advantages Of this
region that the coffee raised In the ZoTnbe
district north Of Blantyre is Of . very SUI
perior quality and brings a much higher
price than Brazil coffee In the London mar
ket The world is now almost glutted with
coffee, but there seems no likelihood that
the market will fail OF the first-rate product
that comes from the Zomba plantations. 4
One Of the diversions Of the settlers II
shooting. Game near Blanytre 10 getting
scarce, though exciting sport Is provided
by the lions and leopards whioh are 81
found in the long grass and thick bush ~
far from the town. But the best sport b
a little further afield and sportsmen often
st art for a two or three days hunt with
tents, cooking kit and provisions. Tho
Nimrods seldom return to town without
at least two or three bucks and a good
variety of the other animals that make a
game paradise OF this region.
The great drawbacks Of Blantyre are
whiskey and black water fever. This
disease is the worst form OF African malarial
fever and kills about 40 per cent Of the
persons whom 1t attacks. No effective
remedy has yet been found against it.
Some white men have lived at blantyre
for a quarter Of century and are still in
good health. But men who are careless or
reckless in their habits are shining marks
for fever, and in spite Of all warninge many
white men drink a great deal OF whiskey.
which increases the liability to attacks
Of the dread disease.
II II were not for black water fever
Blantyre would be almost an earthly
paradise, for 1t ia so high among the hills
that it enjoys within the tropics an almost
temperate climate which for part OF the
year is as delightful as can be found any
where.
The Protectorate, Of which It is the
business and social centre, though not the
capital, which Ia at Zomba further north.
has undoubtedly fne prospects before II.
and II some means are happily. discovered
for effective battling with the dread fever.
this part Of Africa bids fair to have de-
velopment which few other regions IN
| tropical Africa will be likely to rival.
The sun., 1903-05-17
THE POOR MANS AUTO.
II May Not Kill So Many PiEs and Chickens
hut I, BeAts the Red Devil for Speed.

we read heap in the papers, said Mr..
Blzzendorf, about the terrific speed with
which the automobilist sends his machine
along on country roads, running over
COWS and horses and sending pigs and
chickens flying from his bows in spray
of pork and feathers, but I have never
happened to see anything just like that
myself; and. as a matter Of fact, hnd
that usually the auto l ride in. the same
being the poor mans auto, the trolley
car, can beat the automobilist for speed and
hill climbing both out OF sight,
And why shouldn't it? Doesn't the
big able steamer Of the commercial lines
always beat the private yacht?
More than once, riding through the
country in my auto as aforesaid, the trolley
car, have seen our chauffeur. the motor
man, turn on the lightning and 60 spinning
past some private auto, that was headed
in the came direction, as though the auto
was standing still; the people on the car
looking down on those on the auto as we
passed, and the people on the auto looking
up at US, just as the people on the liner
jook down at those on the smaller craft
they pass at sea and those on the deck Of
the smaller craft look up at those on the
! liner. l tell you, the peoples cooperative
red devil isn't SO bad.
aAnd If the peoples devil blows out
fuse or b,ists up in any way. you don't have
TO grapple with the machine. yourself. The
| motorman will do that, while you sit back
| and admire the scenery. And II the break
is something that he can't fix you know you
! won't have 10 wait long anyway. There II
be another car along soon to push you on
| your way; you don't have TO send back
or send ahead for help, for relief is assured
! al all times; you don't have anything to
| worry about.
And still don't think we appreciate
| vet as fully as we should the trolley car az
a means OF Joy and recreation. 1t might
seem that we did, to look at the crowds
that, on Sundays, jam the trolleys on every
line leading out OF the, city; but these people
are all going somewhere and the trolley
is to them simply means OF getting there
whereas the thing to do is to 60 just for the
.And to do this you want to 60 not on a
Sunday, or a Saturday, but on some other
day, when you can have room to sit in com
! fort, and when your view will be unob-
on lines running over country routes.
If you don't enjoy these rides greatly
| miss my guess The trolley car may not
run over 80 many COWS and horses, nor throw
skyward 80 many pigs and chickens, as a
regular red devil would going oyer the same
trolley is going any slower, but only that ita
. chauffeur, the motorman, as 1t might he ex'
, pected he would be, with his constant daily
practice, is more expert in avoiding them.
Il really believe that the trolley car goes
faster than the average auto, and it's lots OF
trolleying yet better try it. N.Y. frien6
Giffenbook says that you can find In it al
the Joys Of automobiling without it's in
| conveniences, labor and expense.
The sun., 1903-05-17
THE BIGGEST AUTO.
1t Carries Forty Passengers. VINO Use
Ladders TO Get On and on.

There was put into operation 10 the city
this week what is said 10 be the largest pas
a nger automobile - :As world, aud probably
Is. II Ia an electric wagon. az feet long AND
feet vide, with a row OF eight seats each
capable OF holding Ave persona. eight feet
POUNDS aS .as and Z one Of ten ordered Sy com:
pany which operates In different cities carry
eoaches were used. but they were 100 an
wleidy In city streets and the motor coaches
These wagons for forty persons have a
battery Of forty-fouI seventeen-pl.S ceiis
which il the same as that used on trucks ouilI
to haul Ave tons The gears are ARRANGED
for four speeds forward and one IN reverse.
at which rate the coach can run for thirty
miles without ,rechareine. The wheels are
ftted with solid rubber tires. fivo inches wioe.
and double expansion brakes are htted TO
each Of the two gear wheels at the rear Lao
ders which the passengers use for mountlnf
and dismounting are carried In eomHart-
ments In the body. and over the coach there
ia a cojlnpsibie canopy. which also a. b
slowed away in these Compartments
The sun., 1903-05-17
Exchanged
AE OLIAN s an d
ORCHESTRELLES
at Reduced Prices

TWoW
ns.nO or
fol- those W Aeonn
u feel warranted. N
other ehc VIII
exchange his n'nh'@
% che wa. Home VII" the
nhe nrady
~ later Hys h" become empA"1 "a"
wala in mehan
hehwhhoub
in for
subject to
which will their purchase
SPECIAL, SALE BEGINS MONDAY MAY 49,
few to ss
smdet@d
Crane
by Grand
The sun., 1903-05-17


wonderfully done in spots the spots
especially and the daughter chilly.
waspish prig. The men are BETTER
Sir George Crofts and the phila ndering
young fellow could not he clearer expressed
in terms OF ink. imagine that In q per-
formance they must be extremely vital.
And that weak old roue Of clergyman
why is Ibsen, why is Shaw, 90 severe on
clergymen' Surely there are some good
clereymen in the world and some who are
not hypocrites! For the rest, Mrs, Warren g
Profession" creates an awful impression,
As the author intended 1t should. con-
slider it his biggest, and also his most i'm
possible, opus
.You Can Never Tell Arms and the
Man." candida and "The Devils Dis
; ciple Is quartet difficult to outpoint
for prodigal hunor and ingenious fantasy.
/ 1t surprises one that the first named has
not been snapped up by the managers.
In London it was voted irresistibly funny.
1t is funny and in a new way, though the
framework is old-fashioned British farce
newly veneered by the malicious, the rois-
tering humor Of Shaw. Arms and the Man
and -The DEVILS Disciple have been in
Mr.. Mansfeld's repertory for years; they
need no comment further than saying
that the first has something Of the Gilber.
tian palace Of Truth" topsy-turvyine
quality Louka is free paraphrase OF
Regina In Ghosts" though she talks Shaw
with great fuency) with wholly origina
content and Characterization; and the
sec bad Is perverse melodrama.
Despite Mr.. Shaw's assertion that hie
American critics failed to recognize this
melodramatic quality at the time Of III
production here, there were several wht
saw through the hole in his melodramatit
milestone.
Candida" is not for mixed audiences
Christian socialism Ia caviare to the general
In Characterization there 10 much variety
The sun., 1903-05-17

Z Joke Of all jokes. I really imagine Shaw
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
REALTY NOTES.

Parish Fisher. Mooney & Co. were the brokers
in the sale Of No. 80 Horatio-st-
Samuel z. Jacobs, of the Hudson Realty Com
pany, is the purchaser Of Nos. 25 and q West
Thirty-second-st-. adjoining the holdings Of John
Jacob Astor sold by the American Realty Com
pany through Samuel Goldstioker.
G. Tuou & Co. have leased for s. Wacht the
new six story tenement house at the northeast
corner of -hUndred-and- d-seventh-st. and flrsI-
ave, size 26X113.
Schmidt & GaIlatin the brokers. who are trying
TO have moving platforms installed to run over the
Williamsburg Bridge and down the BoWery PARK
Row and Nassau-st. TO the Battery, yesterday sent
TO the Rapid Transit Commission letter, IN Which
they say In part:
The condition which you have imposed that the
city will require proper indemnity for all the
money expended by it has had our careful con-
sideraton and the fact that invitations 10 con-
tractors TO construct such q subway Will contain
a requirement that the city be fully protected is
form you that when entering bid, We shall oe
PREPARED to meet such condition.
we have heretofore suggested that the general
specifications might De such that the subway snall
be adaptable other methods Of transit than the
continuous train: such such suggestion receive
your favorable consideration. we would expect that
the indemnity to be given TO the city would cor
TespOndngiy be less.
Inasmuch as several months must elspse before
any such proposals be published or contracts
awarded We beg 10 suggest thar in order 10 have
a portion of the subway in operation In connec-
ton with the williamsburg Bridge at or shortly
after the completion OF the structure, II IS neces-
sary that the preliminary work be proceeded with
a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

52d-sr 5 5. 2l6-s Il " Of sth-ays leSx5vo.S 5
Pauline . Rieger and another 20 Hans Fluss' ssoo
lsf5-st S6s 81 and 619 East 50x92; Morris
FEEDER 70 Louis Levin. Z part Taortssses
q o.
IlSth-sr = 8 e. f. " OF LsLngton-aVe. z01lOo.4ts
EluaIto G Rockefeller William . HoeIrllh 40
fr- MORTGAGE. S1zCl0: and -'0
same uroperty: William C RoehTich. jr 10 Marie 80
Butt: mortgages ST. 500: c and IOV
6sth-st. n S 80 = Of Avenue \, 4s-u 70 Ex-
rerfcr-st x-xJa2 1lxlO0.5 70 beginning the zen
si BFsgng COMPANY Sf q SsYork " sOo 900
12GrF-sT n II6 West 4 .9xs8 Il; Pedro a
Fsgsines another. executors 70 ADA -
Ezsinss trustee
same pro9erry: Amelia P Rogers to sane. , part.
same PE22sr,{ -uI Aa@ p L-s5i s5 ao 1900
1OGth-st No Il East. 25xlo011; Anna = Hsnelsg 80
Emanuel GiaUbe-s tEase. S4ottos o 1l-@ -oS
same property: Emanuel GlzubeT 20 Annie Ken,
Sl6.tg
Ffoneyweil-ave y 36S q of ITsth-sr. lsa-zx -,
Signund Charles Jansen
Ee4ver-st. " Pearl-sL runs z5-ex
30 ~ a2x e~54-il. Pe2rl-sf. n >. % y ot
Fialover-st runs p sc. Tx 1@-Ix o-G
Century Realty Company TO Beaver ana
%en o5 stfee; CoTgoraton I9 ana . nol's 100
27th-st n rs e % SHAVE. 5lxr-s Eeseas
: Potter 70 ATgyis Realty CoHpanys HaoE---.=~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

I Randolph Jacobs & Co. have sold for F ".
Marks Nos. 9 and . East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
St. SOx1O feet
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for client for
occupancy No. SE West End-ave, three story
brownstone high stoop house on a lot 2oxs2 feet
The house is between OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
One-hundred-and-fourth SITS.
P. T. Canavan has sold for John Bradley to A
Steelen No. 80 West Nineteenth-st, five story
tenement house. on lot 25xls4 feet. and No 4SS
West Eighteenth-st. He has a'so sold for Frank
Sugal to H. Schlinger No. 763 Westinghouse. a
five story hathouse; for D. Mehetens 70 B. Sholer
No 81 West Seventeenth-st. four story brick
hathouse 25xS2 feet: for the Matson estate 20 A
ButeH No. $50 West Thirty-sixth-st.. 25x1oo feet:
for Fred Homer to A. Butel1 No. ESs West Thirty
stxth-st 25x10O feet; for Mary Culves to A Butel
No 4S4 West Tnirty-sixth-st-. 25x1OO feet and for
John Loduyan to l. Jacobs No. us West Eighty
fourth-st, five story fathouse.
Samuel Goidsticker has sold FOR the American
Realty Company to Herman Cohen Nos. 10 and III
West Ninety -sixth-st. two five story hathouses. on
plot 5Ox1OO-s feet.
Mitchell A. c. Levy has sold No . West Fiji
teenth-st, a four story dwelling house. on lot 2Sx
1898 feet. The buyer will erect a story loft
building.
Louis Lese has sold to Samuel Matz No. 17s5
NIadison-ave. at the southeast corner OF One-hun-
dred-and- eighteenth-st.. a five story fathouse. on
lot 25ux60 feet.
Louis Lese has bought from Mary G. Pinckney
and Charles Salter plot 1OOxs9I feet. the south
side OF hundred thirty eighth-st. 100 feet
west of LenoX-ave. Samuel Goldsticker was the
broker He has also bought from Levestre Gu
sack. through Hiram Rinado & Bro. No log 10
No 10 East -hundred-and- -nnth-st-, four three
story dwelling houses plot I5xl00u feet
Rosausky & Rapport have sold No. III East one
hundred-and- d-nineteenth-st-, five story hathouse
with stores, on lot 25x1O0.11 feet
Jacob Klingenstein has sold No. 6SS East Thir-
teenth-st.. five story tenement house, on lot 21x
1888 feet.
Hopton & Weeks have sold for Henry B. Scholes
No 25 Canal-st, four story building on lot
26. .5x72. .ix24. Ikea feet.
PackUman & Levin have bought from Nathan
Kirsh No. so TO No 62I. Sullivan-st.. three three
story frame tenement houses, plot 6SX40X irreg-
uIar and from a Mr.. Kidansky No. 66 TO No. 20
Sulltvan-st. three three story buildings. on plot
63xS7x irregular
J. Fennig has sold No. sSS East Thirteeuth-st..
five story hathouse. a lot 21XlOS.S feet He has
also sold TO Herman Luft No. 80 East Elghth-St a
five story brick building, lot 2l-Ix9I6 feet
Emanuel Alexander has sold to Burchard & Co
No. 576 Ninth-ave., q four story BRICK store ana
tenement house ]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
PLANS FOR NEW POLICE STATION.

Plans and Specifications were iled IN the Building
Department Of The Bronx yesterday for 4 new
police station which is TO be erected on the site OF
the one now al White PIains-ave. and Two-hun-
dred-and-twenty-ninth which is known as the
wakefield station The new building is 70 be OF
la borstA design and will be fitted with modern i'm
provenents . =. ......s
This is one of three station houses 70 oe erected
IN The prong One will also be built on the site or
the Morrisania station, at One-hunCred-
81 and Third-ave and the other at MoshOIu FarlA-
way near Webster-ave-, Which IS AIlo"A Ss I-S
Bronx Park police station , ~, :. -.
,oS4liesT Attached TO il will be a stable Tor
9atrol wagon and horses. and the mounts Ior Ihe
mounted Policemen will also be kept there
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

F7v Parish Fisher Mooney s Co: "a Morton-st
,c5 - : ~ Fiudson-st 25x1O0. story ten n a y
Parker agt Case e al; Hyatt 49, i
(lzor due 81 lSS IA LAAr7 eu-' $50 - P
rnrs So. 60, Withdrawn
g = = -1s~r5arl-ave 5OxlO2 9 story apart h y Z
White agt Alvsn Beverage ct e.: Conne-y 49, 49,
-u7 ~ u5lar reT. amt due S16OOt co. etc, &ls5
sod subject two mtges agsregating $Ss'VV' % 'is
f, Ia-res / Wells: 255 Avenue A 26 f. OF
lehsT - sx34 story h. leasshold E.Ittna
Ersra Tolnson q Adams s =, alIyss > = =
s-5 ref amt due Sc 5i5 taxes. ETC. $40; 70 the
75v Josepn P Day: 336 Westchssts--aTs e eeo1t
GO II Walss-ave 81 2z4s axs9 sA4u - -
- - ian 70 tha plaintiff for Si1.lI2: interior ot ee
ms = n s e OF Weslchester-2ve ana aoout o. Il
~ yVales-aue, runs 3X SisX tSA 49, =
Fauchtwanger agt simpson e. a. @ Aofss
art-. = O'3rien. ref: due SSSo6 90 taAss S-~'
500: 70 plaintiff for SO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Norizz1

$4,000 -Nouaiz
Estate conPsay iTla
Z Dolan 10 Cora 2 Hafnsr. mortCaEe 81. .0n0
LsNingfon-aves s, IoO5 q % 61st-st 20xsO;
Lena Cohen % Edward Bacon; mortgage $90Oo.
- - .-.
sane property Edward Bacon 70 City Real Prop-
.erty Investing Company. mortgage. 81
FEaaSin-st. No 3. s. - 2xio0. .4x22xgo 3. CITY
estate Company % Charles Il simmons. b ana
So mortgage. $S.ooOs s. s. - o c and. --..-.-
stLn-sl 8. 400 Il of 1Urh-are. s. y1ra
Haaren 10 Max HaIfner. m0rtgage $500
llsth-st: No 81 East; 25x1O0l1. Rsbecca schIssssl
enc LihSn simon part morSgages. S17Ooo. Noru4-
tenWisser 20 julius r Fox u1or-gaEe SIz Ncratr
sane property. Julius y Fox Adolf Man6sI.
, mort cages. S150OC. and. --------.-----
b-9acWay. s. 200 q % 2S1st-sf 2Sxs4-
Feter King 70 Aaron WhaIev ........- rTnr.fr
WashinEtol-ave. corner iSOth-st A. IOxsS:
Mti'lam Clarke 20 Elizabeth Clarke. Sora1-
A=.u-st > lS2 Il OF Shave ISxS9 II. sarah
stz=evyy % ; Levy lawson and ;. mortgag4.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
REAL ESTATE.
The Earle apartment Hon
Changes O1cners.
House

n. L & c. Ernst have bought from Henry and
James Cleland the Earle No. los Waverley Place.
a nine story steel constructed family apartment
house. on lot Z7x1Ge feet Ths Earle is leased
for fifteen years. The purchase price IS said 10
have been about $500.
The same firm has also bought the undivided in
terest Of Max Well IN a plot OF twenty-five lots In
Southern Boulevard between observation-disclosures
forty-fourth and St Mary's sts- They have sold
this plot in two parcels Ct eleven lots each The
buyer OF one plot is a builder. who will improve
his holdings. ]. E. johnson and Charles Singer
were the brokers in the resale OF the plot
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
Financial Meetings.
AATIOEAL BANK OF COMMERCE
IN NEW YORK.
NeE York. June Is, Ie0s.

Asg IoTE June =. I91s
/ SPECIAL MEETING Ga THE SHARE
holders q ne Rational Bark OF Commerce n New
- Is called and VIII De held at It's banking
Z Nassau Street. IN Borough o. Manhattan
EIs u New York. Wednesday. the 5lh dav OF ~,
E-s 1868 = O'clock noon. for the following purosss-
~ 70 authorize the increase OF the capital stock u tie
-sa---El Bank New York
y ne Issue q 10000 ad4itona shares Tie
-t q 500. q which additional capital 10 fg6
s4As-=s purpose q acquiring
sss=-s business The Western National Bs9t =.
- -rrcc States New York. and the residue of su~b
tc1al capital stock 70 Wit . 900 shares 10 ~
-eee 20 tie Shareholders o. the National Bank of Cos
.a@ifr = AeW York. tor subscription extern
.fe--5 nVe per OF their respective holdings On
--T - 1903. prce $40 PEI share ali e. rro
PC p tae circular Of tbs Board of Directors dated
s1le l6th ls02.
- To provide II the Directors shah Be
- Jess than than forty-eight fro-,
----e = time the BYLAWS may prescribe.
meeting Is called and AIS notice Is given BY order
q than twenty shareholders OF the hold
- p the zgrrgste than one-f0urth ali TIE ex
s-fg shares q National Bank II Commerce New
@oE&- I'D required by Articles Of Association
WLLLIAA .. DCVALSIA Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Kenny. Annie. 70 emanuel Glaubsr sO<,rb-st n,
Hohe Charles. to Amalie SchsIlen6ergsr C~C1sons =
ave eorner i70th-st: years . per sent "a
Ilstbst 5 65 Il v q Le1aston-ays. gss1s
Mslligaa. Mary A. 70 Edgita6ie Co-o1srativs
Bui.ding and Loan Association. Spuytsn Duyvl
PARKWAY n W >. al centre line northern Ter
rae. or 2S0th-st. prOtractsd thereto: install
Atlantic Realty Company 10 ritz C1sn,.s a15
Trust Company. T4th-st. No ISs West. / year
same . sams. 74,h-st. No ise West: year. "a :
same to same 74ti-st. No ii west: s yaar. :
Edgar HSss N 70 r,,: 49,; "a
Company. S2d-st, No ~ West, years. sss psr
williams stephen G 10 toe 1Ds-ts, 49,
EoTegn Christian Union. ITTth-st. .. i5S 4
OF MOrIis1avs; mortgages: years per esas:
Same to Eas ' ' Knox ii7t6-st. :. IFS Nv
.. 9orriszave: mortgages: years per cent
same 70 Eva Z Muller. iT7th-st. n = IS 4 y q
Beaver and Wall Street CorDoration 70 Mutual
e OF Hanover-st; due August / 1904 per cent sso
same TO Century Realty Company. same property;
mortgage SlOa. 700: due February l. 1904 per
same to william F IIavsnleyer. sane proes-tv: 80
prior mortgage. $3.50 600: also equal lien WITH
mortgage. SlOa,Too due February l, 1904. per
Hadley Ella S to George Byrd Avenue D. No
G4imSFti. lima m vk PsSrisk % ths PeoPle;s savias.
zimmerrnann. Jacob. and another to the city
~ 0E4se Co5aPs5y' osest-aye. = 1910 q -,
Bacon. Edward. 70 Lena r Cohen. Ls1ngton-ava
e s, lO9-S r n OF 61st-st. years per cent.
PoStley, John ii, 70 Adolf Guggenhei-n. srh-ave.,
No ia n corner 45th-st; ieasshcid: PRIOR
mortgage. $4,000: months. .................--
Equitable Life Assurance Society. 40th-st. Nos
1ls and 100 West due August l. 1900. "A Per
Rosenberg. Joseph and another Istdors jackson
and another. Grand-St. Nos 5S4 and 5S6
corner Lewis-st; demand 8 per cent-.-..@....- q
Kelly, Catharine. Harlem Savings Bank. Sd
st CSi-ave). s. ass n % White Plains Road
old line; year per cent -..--------..-.----.-
Taube. Abraham, American Mortgage Com
pany. Wilett-st. No 81: years. 4tz per x
Heisner, Henry. to Lawyers Title Insurance
company, S1st-st, 3. l9i q " uf Avenue A. ;
Same to Harbor and Suburban Building ana Sav-
inSs Association. same property prior mort
gage. s.. 500 instruments 8 per ..-...-.....
aafuer. Cora p 10 Lawyers Title Insurance.
Company S4th-st, s, 1sO II OF 9th-aves
years per cent. Z.
Argyle Realty Company 10 Frsdertck G potter
&Ith-st- s, rs q OF 5th-ave: also 27th-St.
:, 1855 Il OF 5th-ave- ] year. per cent
Lese. Louis, 10 Lawyers Title Insurance. Com
pany. s3d-st. n 5. 1894 Il " OF 1st-ave year.
per ...-.-- .-... ...-..-...--
Murray, Timothy Il TO EnniEranr Industrial
1 year. 4 -
Hanson. Sarah. and another 70 Model Build
ing and Loan Association OF Mott Haven.
Briggs-ave. n = 2024 Il OF 196th-St: In
stanents. D per cent --.-..----.
Same 70 Edward S Prince. same property de-
mand: 8 Der cent ....-...--.-.......
Same 70 Alvin Ohlsen. same property; prior mort
sage. S4-5O1, year, per cent. ..---.-.-...--..
Campbell. James u, Anna Z Woolsey. ia1st-
81. corner Honuau-st: year. per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Filmore-gt north side. 200 feet south OF Morris
Park-ave.. two three story frame dwelling houses.
2lx50; John D. Dadum. owner; Christopher s Lohse'
architect; S.
Bowne-st.. northwest corner OF King-ave-. two
story and attlc frame dwelling house. 27x296; Mrs
c. o. Burton. owner; s J. Stammers, archltecti
S3 -. -
White Plains Road northwest corner oL Two
-tventy-ninth-st three story brick po-
lice station 75x46 Police Department City or New
York owner; Withheld & King, arcnltectsi so9,V1V.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1s-9x100; SOhel & kean. owners J II Aiaslsr.
o. 20 e - - o o. O. o. 20 o -
1Slst-st. n 5. 175 Il OF Auduboa-svs. for two
story brick and stone dwelling with stores, 50L
20. estate of r Morton, j RI STYLES. architect.
11Sth-st g. 80 u Of Park-ave. for a SIX
store brick and stone tathouse. 5CrxSI.11. y
LAshkowiuZ and another, owners Q L Pelham.
architect .--.s...--s.....
E.Iizabeth-st No go for a six story brick tenement
house, with stores. -. 3xS9. * irreg- 81 &Occoli
owner: HoTsnburEer & ScrauO. architects.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-25
THE ARGYLE REALTY GETS BIG LOAN.

The Citizens Savings Bank has loaned TO the
Argyle Realty Company 10000 the property.
57x9e.9 feet on the north side Of Twenty-seventh-
St, lbs feet east of Fifth-ave on which the COM
pany will erect twelve and half story apartment
hotel. The loan was perfected through Pierson d