davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
WONG KAI KAH AT rHEATER.
Accompanied by Wife, Is Guest of Mr.
md Mrs. John SchrOers.

Wong kai kah, Imperial Vice Commits
sioner of China to the Worlds Fair, and
Mrs. Wong witnessed the production OF
the Chinese Honeymoon at the olym-
pic Theater last night, the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs John Schroers.
The entrance of Mr.. and Mrs Wong IN
to the theater created quite stir. and
they were received with cheers and ap-
plause. Both wore native Chinese cos
tunes.
Members OF the company had been in
formed that the distinguished Chinaman
and his wife would attend the play. and
they inserted several lines referring to
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Wong appeared to
greatly enjoy these and Joined in the ap-
Dlause-
After the performance Mr.. Schroers's
party went to Faust's cabin, where sup
per was served. Miss Lotta Klemm, Mr..
Schroers's stepdaughter. was member
of the party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Rheumatism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
hniments. Il simply lcosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
must correct the acid con-
dition of the blood on which
il depends. Hoods Sarsa-.
DarilIa has cured thousands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
CANDIDATE RECEIVES LICENSE.

Permission Granted n. w. Palmer to
Deliver Addresse. ut Services.
Nelson W. Palmer received a license to
preach yesterday morning. after success
fully standing an examination given by a
committee Of ministers of the NJ E
Church. South. in the Wagner Place
Church.
In the past examinations OF this char
acter have been conducted by a committee
of the District Conference. but since the
last General Conference, such examina-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
SURPLUS PRODUCTS OF STATE
COMPILED BY LABOR BUREAU
Effects of the Drought of 1901 Are
Still Felt by Missouri
Farmers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City, Mo-. Sept g.-Labor
Commissioner William Anderson has just
finished compiling the data for the new
Labor Bureau man showing the surplus
products shipped from Missouri for the
year 1902. The drought of 1901. unprece-
dented in this State. depleted the 1--WE
stock on Missouri farms. and I'd to the
time this data was sought. December 81.
1902, the farms had not been completely
restocked. Consequently a falling off in
live stock and live stock products is
shown. such as eggs. butter. hides and
pelts. cheese. milk, dressed meat. furs,
feathers, lard. tailow. etc.
In nearly all other commodities great
increase is shown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
STATUE OF VULCAN FOR FAIR.
Feature of AIabama's Iron Exhibit
VIII BE Sixty Feet High.

A colossal statue OF Vulcan. 60 feet high
and nodded of Alabama iron, will be the
central figure in the mineral exhibit from
that State at the Worlds Fair. Metal for
the titanic production will be taken en-
tirely from the Birmingham district
The statue will be of huge proportions
and will show the ancient god in the act
of forging the thunderbolts for Jupiter II
is to be designed by one of the leading
sculptors of the country. and will be in
every sense a work OF art, in addition to
exhibiting Alabamas iron industry.
j. A Macknight OF Birmingham writes
the Fair Management that Il Is the inten-
ton OF the eKH & JACCt the statue to
donate It to Sadwav q after the Fair. so
that 1t may beSuy.,r1, in some public park
as memorial aiabama's participation.
The statue WIZ weigh several hundred
tons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20

tons may be given in the interval be-
tween district and annual conferences by
committee appointed by the Presiding
Elder.
The committee which held yesterdays
examination and which was appointed by
the Reverend Doctor c. II. Briggs con-
sisted OF the Reverend Doctor J.. H
Young, the Reverend Doctor II. G. Hen
derson. the Reverend Josephus Stephan
and the Reverend ]. S. Tilley. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
FULLERToN's BOND is FILED.
Worlds Fair DisbuFsing Agent Quail
lies mt Washington.

Washington. Sept. ls.-Disbursfng Agent
Fullerton's $4,000 bond was received and
approved by the Treasury Department to-
6ay.
It VIII not be necessary for Mr.. Fuller
ton to come to Washington for instruc-
tons, as the department has forwarded to
st. Louis a communication which viii
direct him fully in his duties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Denison, Tex, Sept. 19.-Charles ].
Bayne celebrated the iftieth anniversary
of his wedding yesterday. He is 70 years
old. has been an edotr for fifty years.
Bayne is IN good heath and still doing
editorial work every day in the week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Pastor Called to New Field.

REPUBLIC Special
Marshall, No., Sept. 19.-The Reverend
D. III. Claggette. pastor of Longwood and
Mount Olive Presbyterian churches for
many years, has accepted call to the
Broadway Presbyterian Church at Seda-
liza
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Ethical Lecturer Returns.

W. L. Sheldon. lecturer OF the Ethical
Society. returned to the city last week
The Sunday morning lectures in Memorial
Hall will begi1 the first Sunday of Octo-
Der. The Sunday school will be opened a
week from this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
OHIO CAMPAIGN is OPENED.
Foraker, Hanna, Herrick and
Harding Speak at Chillicothe.

Chillicoths. o.. Sept. 19.-The Repub-
ncan campaign in Ohio was opened hero
to-day with a large parade. followed by =
meeting in Yocatenge Park. at which
Governor Nash presided
Speeches were made by Senators For
aker and Hanna, Myron I. Herrick. candi-
date for Governor; Warren G. Harding.
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. and
others
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
ENGLISH EXHIBITORS COMING.
Representatives of Mnnufacturers
VIII Install Moving Machinery.

VIII Install Moving Machinery.
Word was received at Worlds Fair head
quarters yesterday that a representative OF
Platt Bros. Of Oldham, England, manu-
facturers of textile machinery. would
reach St Louis shortly to prepare for In
stalling a $4,000 operating exhibit Of tex
tile machinery at the Exposition
Allen Baker. chairman OF James Ba-
ker & Sons, chocolate manufacturers, will
also be here in few days to take steps
for the installation OF a great working ex-
hibit of their products. The exhibit will
show in operation cocoa and chocolate
candy and bread-baking machinery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Fine Suite of Room. for Re.t

In the Mermod & Jaccard building. BroAd-
way and Locust. especially suitable for
insurance business. dentist or high-clas5
merchant tailor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Kaufman County Probably Dry.

REPUBLIC SFbCAzaI.
Dallas, Tex, Sept. BIT is believed that
the Prohibitionists have carried Kaufman
County by a substantial majority. A very
large vote was polied- Kaufman Is one OF
the most important counties In Northern
Texas, and adjoins Dallas on the east
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Governor Yates of Illinois advises the
Sheriffs of that State to arm themselves
against probable mob violence.
Twenty-f0ur damage suits. aSgregating
sI64 80. were filed in the Circuit Court
against the Transit Company.
Judge Moore holds Patrolmen Burk and
Kennedy SSiranw Jury on charge Of kill
ing John McAuliffe.
St. Louis chemist discovers new process
for making aluminium.
The funeral OF John A. Hudson will be
held to-day.
Benjamin Franklin Shay OF No. 1911
North Ninth street disappears for second
time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Body Recovered After Five Months.
REPI-RI 10 SPECIAL

Quincy, Ill, Sept. 19.-The body of John
Rose, who disappeared five months ago,
was found In the river to-day badly de-
composed. He was prominent in secret
society circles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
pITSTNFSS

Yesterdays bank clearinss were s6,i2z'-
eos; balances ss42 7sT. Local discount rates
were between . and 6 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York 4Oc premium bid. soc premium asheu' .
Chicago lOc premium bid. 15c premium
asked; Cincinnati, Louisville and New VI
leans IOc discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed lower 1T S3isaSSt4c Dec >
Ss1sdS6c No. red. Corn closed lower at
4sc asked Dec; 4sa49l4c No. mixed
Oats closed at SIC Dec: 3Si@gSsc No. :
mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was un-
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
noctor Hnrh M. La.h mead
Fifty Years an Editor.

Indianapolis, Sept. 19.-Doctor Hugh
Morrison Lash, one of the best-known
physicians in Indiana. died to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
Death From Coal OIL Flames.

Evansville, Ind. Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Louisa
Shelton. residing at Owensville, Ind, was
fatally burned to-day while trying to
start a fire with coal oil. She was 81
years of age and the widow Of pioneer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
SPORTING

Browns defeated Washington by score
Of 9 TO L
Football will open in another week un-
der the new rules of the game.
Winners at Delmar yesterday were: La
Cache, Athena, Crime. Croix dor, Frank
Collins, The Bobby and Dynasty.
Boston defeated Cardinals by score Of
to /.
The Missouri Athletic Club opened its
doors yesterday
Arrangements have been made for seat
ing spectators at the Olympic games.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
siRs. oYERroN HARRIs

Milan Mo-. Sept 1s.-Mrs- Oyerton Harris OF
Harris died to-day at her home She was one
OF the most highly respected women in this
county. Che was the widow Of Overton Harris.
tho richest man in Sullivan G>s-atz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
PHILIP ROBERTS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Carlyle, nl Sept Is-Philip Roberts. % years
old. died at his home In this city this morn
ing BE was well known The funeral will
take place from the Catholic Church at 3
o'clock Monday morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
FOREIGN

Vanity Fair remarks that the American
wives of Englishmen become assimilated
with the land of their adoption in every
thing except patriotism, remaining Ameri-
cans always in their nationality.
King Carlos astounds the visitors at
Cascals by his strenuous habits, arising
every morning at daybreak and spending
The entire day exercising.
The Prince Regal of Bavaria has be-
slowed the gold medal for arts and sci
ences upon Nine. Nordica.
Professor Willis Moore Of the United
States Weather Bureau declares the Eng
Iish weather forecasters do splendid work,
considering their meager opportunities for
obtaining observations.
The engagement Of another OF the beau
tiful All Fong girls Of Honolulu is an
nounced, to the son of a wealthy New
York carriage manufacturer.
1t is reported on reliable authority that
the Duke of Devonshire and the Marquis
OF Londonderry have resigned from the
British ministry, but their designations
have not been accepted.
Great Britain will not send feet TO
Turkish waters. 1t is now considered
quite probable at the Foreign Office in
London that Bulgaria will go to war with
Turkey.
The Royal Commission appointed to In
vestgate the street-car systems In
America sails from London TO New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
MAYOR JAMES A. REED
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
CORRUPT LOBBY MUST co

MY countrymen. IL corruption Is 10 be
finally eradicdted we must attack the evil
az It's sa'lrce. The knife must go to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-20
REEDS CANDIDACY.

n n what 1 now have TO say l address
myself solely to those who believe in the
principles of Democracy. and who are
loyal to its teachings. 1 shall not seek the
nomination to the high Office of Governor
of this great State at the hands OF any
political organization except the Demo-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

New-York: May 2 sailed. steamer ivernia 'f'''
NansSester NAY ISrrived Titan CB Brai'h
Ap 24sailed steamer Naragansett d7r' for
Brow r R'fd sasae HeE ss8 TfsSss9 for '
crookhaven MAY II 30 yar mPafsSe ,or iSerpoo!
.3s8gk Msy Nes{or t for
sededl 2sI steamer err EtTu5ts tT46eeedad SsF''
may f9 ITTFSS steamer @ Nc
Nav Sailcd PhiladelPhis M
NewfYork via Cherbourg Oassed Hurst NaS''
London n' May 2-sailed Minnehaha 'BF' Robin
suineunGe Sn april Arkansas 'Dan'
rrrs6 pe1erfsR Nav saed Friedrich der
Crosse Ger Eichei NeYor via , Cherosg5s Sp Bailey
p0nSisS SeTIoTk s via steamer statendan,
Dutch BalkeT otSgsm Spntcho potter. York
,.eI a,le'' MAJ D n-sailed steamer iceland 'hr''
.rSo6T Roberts Nsg s2o msaiied steamer Phiade
phia Mis- tfro southampton, 1Tsarne Orr,
Havre May 2 m-saied steaner steamer La steamer
Ponceiet ls mdnsh NH ydTk a5Tive'
La ChemPssnss sr13 dT3 steamer Do,a Maria -.
sailed. steamer steinherger 'Ger'' from Oa'1'' '~
for Boston and ae Passed steamer (Fr).
P0nta FsrrS5S: Yo4F Mfy for Gibraitsr
Gbrsa5 Ma for Naples Genoa sar-
desns dt1p sIIed M9n5a1G Steamer S swaa & from
Calcutta etc Boston and NewY9re 5.. Ger, Kone
Genoa @snS May a 28th sTa G,sB G,sB
Ansaldo New-York; sailed. steamer Attvita u'ap'
YORK: 27th. arrived steamer Neustria 'FF''
B1ulebGg a1 ossailed steamer Messna dtaD
Deme9; -f Arriveo steamer Shrewsbury Br,.
| Stannard Trieste New-Tork- ~, tJ
steamer Fowhattan tSr} EdIh
5en Nev-York via Algiers Malta. etc ,,,.,,
| 91-Saied, steamer Lodovtca NSustt'
from Trieste, etc. Philadelphia or New"
| York C%or).
fort -S,I, ,s1-, yntohs ma etc. for New-York ,..
M.I Arrived previously. steamers fena,.
shaena Sarcbe Nev-York via singapore etc; MARES
- Anceliu, New-1ork via AlgleESi
Nav ARRIVED previously steamer fiuuS0n
ohoallS York via Singapore Manila etc
Lirl KosS Nav Sailed, steamer Korcna Brl- - scosr
| - nolhds New-York: arrived sIeaLeA
GroIn St ~ Carmichael, Nev-York for Deme-
| Tata; ~ e. . 1f:1o m-Passed steamer ba'O
! LizarG 4iSi Nor-z New-Yorl for Bremen
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

tin who will erect house for his own occupancy
Betty Greene and Frederick SchuIer nave @ s0Iu
Nos 56 and So East Ninety ty1rst-st. two three stoIy
dwelling houses, plot 26x1ooS feet, throustal
NJ & l.. Hess. A five story American basement
house will be built on the site. 1--
John r. Davidson has sold for Mrs; Anna M Noss
No 1I2 West e-hundred-and- -third-st, hNe
story triple fathouse On a lot 32x105 feet
Emanuel Simon reports the following saIes: -
Samuel Samues No. 2O99 Eighth-ave. 376xlO rect:
also. for Samuel SamueS No. 26S6 Elghth-aVe: -oN -oN
100 feet; also, for EIkan Kahn Nos 1Ol and IV'
West Onehundred and thirteenth-st., 5x1Op1 feet
to Jacob Frankenthaler who gives in part payment
No. 343 East red-and-eighteenth-st % 19S
1Oo.11 feet: also. the ]. Murray estate NO 1'S
East One-hundred- and -second-st.. NxlOou feet-
Graham &, Webb negotiated the following safes
No. 2S1 Stanton-st. No. 105 Cannon-st:, NO L4S
East Ninth-st., Nos. Al and 43 West Sixtieth-sIt-'
Nos IS and 20 East One-hundred- and etghteentii,
st. Nos. 2S9 and 291 Seventh-ave. and NOS 81 20
and 100 Avenue D.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
THE HALCYoN HOTEL TO BE SOLD.
It Stands on a Choice Tract of Land at Mill
brook, Dutchess County, N Y.

One of the most important auction sales of coun-
try property be held in this city this year VIII
take place at the New-York Real Etate Sales
room, No Isl Broadway, Tuesday May s. An
drew J. Mccormack of Adrian H. Muller & Son,
will he the auctioneer. The property to be sold Is
the Halcyon Hotel, at MillbroOk, Dutchess County,
y. Y. It comprises about twenty-five acres of land
which modern hotel and two splendid cot
tages. besides four stables. q complete electric
light plant, golf links tennis courts, etc. 1t Is
within two and a half hours ride Of this city
district famed for its beautiful scenery
picturesque drives. exharating air and the purity
of its spring water is ideal summer resort
The property is admirably adapted for a first class
hotel sanatorium. school or home. The sale Will
take place at u o'clock sharp on the day set
Plans and full particulars may be had OF Gibson
Adrian II. Muller & Son. No. 90 William-st
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Martin + Dotson has sold for DR.. J. !. Fried
ricbs No 1I East Fifty-second-st.. a three story
dwelling house. 15.9x1Oo5 feet
Roehm & Boehm have bought two six story apart
r,ent houses on plot 10oS1ax95 feet. at the south
east corner of Ninety -fourth-st. and Madison-ave
Samuel {. and Gustave S. Boehm have bought
Nos q and % East Twenty-hrst-st-. two five story
buildings on a plot 44x9sS feet. The property is
172q feet east OF Broadwas. Frank +. Smith
the broker.
Ceorge Milne has sold for Carrie Mitchell to
client for Improvement No. 5l1 Westinghouse. old
building. lot 241596 feet
Henry Som has sold No. 134 West Seventy
fourth-st. a four story and basement dwelling
house on a lot 20x102.2 feet.
Hyman Sonn has sold No. 1856 West Seventy
fourth-st a four story and basement dwelling
house. a lot 20Xl022
lanes Montgomery & Son have sold for r. c.
Dorsett plot 15x1t0 feet at the northeast corner
of Southern Boulevard and One-hundred-an
thirty-seventh-st.. Winter & Co.. who win erect
a six story piano factory
Julia L. Morrison has sold Nos 325 and 327 Pleas
ant-ave. five story tenement houses. with
stores on a plot 505x9S feet. to Henry Diehl. who
has resold the property to Paul Sonntag.
Frederick T. Barry has sold for Patrick ]. Con-
ner No. 629 Park-ave., four story building, on
lot % SxSD.
F;lkan Kahn has sold Nos 1o7 and 1909 West One
hundred-and- -thirteenth-st. 5OxlOO feet. to Jacob
Frankentha!er who gives in part payment No 343
East One-hundred- and d-eighteenth-st. 25xlco feet
The J. Murray estate has sold No. f73 East One
hundred nd -second-st., on a lot 2IX106.
A Mrs FRANKIE has sold to DR.. Martus the three
story dwelling house No. b West Northumberland
hfteenth-st.. lot T.8xl00
Leopold Hutter fas sold to Mr.. Lyons the plot
75x1s903 feet the west side of Ogden-ave 50 feet
south One-hundred and sixty yfourth-st, extend
ing through TO Surlmit-ave.. together with a two
story brick and frame dwelling house.
Leopold Hutter has also sold to William Schmidt
Nos go and 612 East One-hundred- and forty
eighth-st. four story hathouses. on plot 50xlOo
feet. for $500.
Alexander Wilson has sold for Ann Dick to
Maurice Black No. 554 West Forty -eighth-st., two
story dwelling house, on lot 3Xlol5 feet.
Charles Rubinger & Co. have sold for Lyman &
Oppenheim Nos. 53t and 536 East E,evert st, six
story tenement house, plot +oX9i 10 feet.
A RochomovitZ has sold To !. Hupperi. for i'm
provemept. No. il5 GoerCk-st-. three story build
ing, on lot 17ilx50 feet
s Cowen has sold two lots in Westchcster ave
near Prospect-ave.
Edward L. Black has sold for William q. Yer
Pianck lot In Woodycrest-ave. 10 George X Mar
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Robinson to the Bowery Savings Bank 81, ooo
c1 ss T2 P2ope a Fast investing o%Pany RP to
Lyons shave No SIS. easehold. years. Az ooo
Me4d N GegFgs 1@7 East g vdaT9 per 14ooo
risane eEe Harry c0t0eT o Syers title Insurance Com
cao Ne 1St m de@and in 5r 6 Gs map
seFa ct al anG
years per cent ,it r, i3st 0'
st. $ 80 # Of IenosaTe; years. AZ
Collins Ann to Floyd " knowles: l3tn-st No
509 o9, East prior mortgage $1,000; due july 1000
sch~arzIeT. Ei5abeth Elizabeth wright; ;,I l5sd
riedemann eden nS Henry to Edward RoOltzek TRINITY
6 No s s72 c9rpeF e6s le1St7t & prior mortgage 5000
F6steT Frede9c ef Hy p S0 to George Pss carrer 8
axe 9a COLL oil # tn of 116-st' due March 10000
N s HenT to EaTaTs R0st1h S1 11
1906 ~ per cent corner io.s.s. uue 'u-y 1900
56 ffOs'S f o. etePs3 due July
Lo Piccoe: salvatore to George Paster ana Lar,
sfned sighed mmsf S' 9H PiGS 9 m64tssgs @aR
same AR to BaF5afa i per
ave " s 20 IT n Of 1istk-st: due March B.
Jackson Isidore to lawyers Title Insurance Com
Pa2y and i' lot uy
Gordon Luis. 1s. to Ell Eliza st' Lynch eth-s = io5
Il Of Bowery: year. per $500
n 5, 25s # e Of 5d-ave; two mortgages 1 year
schmitt Elizabeth to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank 9th st: No 4o6 year. per cent: 1900
Bade, Henry A. TO Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. St Marks Place. 2s2 It e of Sd
Collins Ann 70 Lawyers. Title Insurance com
nany 13h.st No 20 last year. . per cent lo'o"
Boulevard corner 13Tth St; due October -oo
rsIIor IN Mar. to Aaron Hirsch, 7ath-st No 3a1
Np6srE Louis ana another Adot MaHds
| Radvin Thomas 2 to Rose Munday 45th
1226 II e of Sd ave: year 512 per cent 9,'Ho
Avenue c. corner eth-st. Unionport; years.
Pease. Henry H to Jennie Becker 4th ave. .
Ab6ate DomnicS. mini .' and another to Edward
avery I3roome St No $s5: year. per cent $1,000
| ave. No $40 prior mortgage, $4,000; months.
Heye George G. to Bond and Mortgage Ciuaran-
tee COMPANY 45th No 1876 to Ia West; prior - oo
61g sn 500 I'd deRaRa RaRa Psf Mithae
trix 43d St No 414 Vest , years AZ per cent 100"
Morton so It o. Bedford - demand 5000
Bier. Jacob and another. to William c F Manges,
Keiy fEenqS Fannie no F. 0 to lane swailow 2asth St.
$. 40 Z Of Keppl9Zsave: years per cent 1000
crest ave v s. 30 IT Of 1e3d- st: years,
1G%enfeId 5Ff feh Pincu- and another to Frederick
Faubel 53d-st s 800 IT Of Sd ave; year oo,
Daubinsky Louis. and another: to. Urry Good
man Norfolk No 12a to 127: prior mortgage; oooo
,;odstcn' Barnett to the state Bank Grand
No 266: prior mortgage $4,000; months .ooo
rerman victor and another F William
| Tede Lewis 175 it OF Rvinston st:
Lama Carmeia to the Eastern Brewing Company.
1SaRn MRf} Henry r to Paul NJ Iierzos.
sch11fz H9 4'P Ella to Ellen f Morris ave.
corner 196th st; year of per cent i 'oo
| " g $50 It Rivington- st: years s per 49,
cent IV'V
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
NEW STORE ON OLD MACY SITE.
Henry Siegel to Build Ten Story Modern
Department Building-Razing Begun.

Henry Siegel president Of the Simpson. traW-
ford Company, has acquired the lease OF the old
Macy property al Fourteenth-st. and Sixth-ave
and the work Of demolition has begun preliminary
to the erection a ten story department store on
The site. The building will be thoroughly modern
and up TO date. IT will have basement and sub
basement. and will the entire area from
Fourteenth-st. to Thirteenth-st.. in Sxth-ave and
from there no 10 and including the nine story
arcade entrance building formerly a part of the
Macy store
There will be more than forty thousand square
feet OF retail selling space The construction will
be under the supervision Of Cady. Berg See The
part Of the id5cy will not he torn down
Ii has been leased for a long term OF years from
Hermann Silcken The buildings between the new
ana old Macy buildings are 10 be rebuilt by Mr
Siegel, while the RhinelaEder estate will rebuild
the old building.
The will have broad aises easy starways
moving platforms and twenty-five elevators.