davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
LANES y. CLARKE.

tho new senator from Arkansas, re-
Gently delivered great speech in sup
port OF President Roosevelt's Panama
Canal policy. A few OF Senator
Clarke's closing paragraphs are quot
ed below.
% have said that evidence OF popu-
lar approval OF the presidents course
In republican ranks IL wanting, not
withstanding he has called down upon
his head plausible aud caustio criti-
cism by some Of the ahlest and most
fair-minded men In this chamber, by
reason OF the lengths that he felt him
self authorized TO go In the advance
ment of this great enterprise. In fact,
| think | may go further and say that
popular approval OF tho president
himself Is somewhat scant, IL we may
rely upon the surface Indications.
"On the other hand, what Is the
condition In tho democratic ranlSsY
Even It's vigllant enemies proclaim TO
= tho world that 1t is becoming sane
and dangerous. The countenance of
every Democrat IL radiant with the
smiles of hope and promise OF u bet
tor day near at hand, The bree2es
are fairly laden with the sound of tho
tramp OF feet and the hum OF voices
of the hosts rs they approach the
shrine OF democracy To there renew
their pledges TO the party that has al.
ways sought TO maintain n government
of the people, for the people, and by
tho people, | do not intend without
an humble protest from me to see
these patriots elbowed away from that
shrine now aud allow II To be convert
cd into Wailing Place against
which shall be poured forth the la
mentations of those who misunder-
stand their country's destiny or doubt
her ability TO achieve 1t.
~ think, rather, that we should
profit by the inspiration of the timo,
and without calling sinners to fun re.
pentance, should strive for harmony
OF effort and action. For through
this we see hope for the triumph OF
democratic principles and policies,
and when these guide the destinies OF
this nation It's safety aud advancement
are secure.
"But all this, Mr. Pres ident, Is out
side OF the purpose of the present
occasion. The matter here under dis
cussion Is one International In its
character. Ii in carrying out some OF
its details there occurred that which
might DO turned to party advantage, l
should reluctantly avail myself of IL,
for In doing so | can see that my
country might suffer loss of prestige
among the nations of the earth. The
democratic party has never sought to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
=" Uncle Dick" Home Again.

Madison Democrats: Mr.. Il. III. Peth-
erick, one OF the Oldest newspaper
writer's In the state, has come to Mad
ison and expects henceforth to reside
here. He Is one Of the original Madi-
son boys, having came here with his
parents In lSI0. He was then three
years old. Up to some twenty-five
years ago he made Madison his home,
passing through the trade of " printer
to the professional career of n Jour
nalist. He knows the history of Mad
ison by heart, and 1t is treat unusual
to listen to his quaintly-told tales OF
the capital city In early days. or late
years he has been employed on Mil
waukee newspapers. A few years ago
he served capably as IL member Of the
state board Of control. He Is a brother
to Mr., William Petherick, of this city
deputy clerk OF the supreme court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
THE CANDIDACY OF l.. X. LUSE


for justice OF the supreme court Is re-
ceiving strong commentator from the
leading lawyers of the state. Among
the many expressions concerning his
ability, the following from Burr W..
Jones, OF Madison, will be Of interest
to the readers OF The Democrat:
81 have personally known Hon. l..
X. Luse for twenty-five years or more,
and have known him we'll. After he
commenced practicing law he soon won
the reputation OF being honest and In
dustrious, and he gradually won the
confidence OF all who knew him. His
high character and integrity have
never been questioned. And no law
yer who ever tried case against him
doubts his high ability. His judicial
temper, his learning In the law and
his very wide experience, cmincntly
ft him for place upon the bench"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
Good Trade Outlook.

Evening Wisconsin: AS business
year, 1904 is starting in with fair
degree of promise. There is at the
present time no reason for apprehen-
sion that the occurrence of the Presi-
Dental election is going to spoil the
year of trade.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

held In Iowa county resulted disas-
trously for the anti Babcock forces
The delegates elected stand A for Cox
and 50 for Babcock. The hottest fights
were made In the cities OF Dodgeville
and Mineral Point, and both OF these
places elected Babcock delegates. The
vote by wards in Mineral Point was
AZ follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
Fat Sauaw at Worlds Fair.

William Dekowah and his squaw,
who reside near Kilbourn, will go to
the st. Louis exposition to represent
the Winnebago tribe of Indians. De-
kowah is grandson of the famous
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18

Thirty-seven head of steers for sale,
coming two and three years old. l
will feed them untilt he middle of April.
INQUIRE of Albert Dunn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
Baled Hay.

Clean timothy baled hay for sale by
the ton or less, at So per ton deliv-
cred. Order by postal to P. o. box
1853, City.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-18
For Sale.

The Catherine Kieffer 2-story stone
residence on Hoard street. Price rea-
sonable. Inquire of the Mineral Point
Real Estate Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

II. Mshkind-Feineerx Realty Company has sold No.
i7s7 wathiuston-av., a Four story hathouse, Ios
25xpo feet. near Oue-hundred-a ssveny-fouTth-st
Samuel sussuaa with Kapian Shapiro. has sold FOR
Levine Levine No 1874 70 las Brook ave. thres
four story tenement houses. a plot 75zi00 feet
Cory & Sands sold the three frame dvs.lin<
house No si0S Avenue z for Eizaoeth " Ecbhofr -
Ph.la1Isr E Barter
LouI, Lese has bought through Ward Belknap nom
Eurerts VI Muil@-. Pau. France. and Adelaide y.
NaIlov r-suecti,.y III ard ia Fast One-hu7
twelfth. two two S-ory dwelling houses CT
Max Msrx has boush, from Arnold kOhn. vice prest-
I-tventy tourthst. Old buildings TIot Sex
To. II
have sold West -h-st-st three stoTT
dwelling house. plot i11lOOo fee Percy : Griffith
David stewart has sold for Abigail r Briggs a
d-nttyeiss;a-st, lT1 feet west Of Am
sterdsr
and 1fourthst. two four story narnOuses. Oh
Plot 5Jx1UO feet
MchaeIson 20 jacob Nos. $50 and So EsI, One
hundred foUr tathouss5.
plol feet between Alexander AMI LInco.n aves
I. Chase has sold for Gussave Vishl No. las West
l. cEass has SOLD No. sss Eas. One hurdree-aad-
flIrthst i've story rRtAoCSe. To- 30Xlo II
fee, Thomas Latham holds title
from Gress No ls1 to I55 Attorney-s1 three
seIes have reid the property tc- over forty years
W. r < = H Smith Rave sold for client Grace
Da Diasn Gencii story building the
northwest corner Bathga,- ana
seventy hcth-st-. lot 25xSr feet.
L Chase has sold No. 10 East hundTed ami sixty
Nos 0i9 921 East Cne-hundred ST
two four story rGthoGsss en- plot 5OJs6 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
CASE BATTLES CORONER.
Hammctt Murder Inquest Begins
No Good Cleo Yet.

The inquest into the death OF Private J. T Ham
nett. of Company IS, soth Coast Artillery whose
body found with big stab p-,,l.,d evidently
made by u bayonet. floating IN Westminster Greek.
near UUioapor; bridge. Thursday night. began
yesterday at the Office o. Coroner OGorman. One
hundred md sey ent -sHventh-st. and Taird-ave.
Tho uques. held behind closed doors.
orc o. the witnesses yesterday informed the
coroner that Hammett had been seen in company
with italian woman after they had left tho
krumSeik Hotel. The Italian quarter Hes between
the hotel and ths bridge and IN going from one
place 10 the other person has pass through It.
That Hamme:t might have become eubroiled in a
quarrel and been killed would I'm the opinion OF the
coroner. be possible. Every button Of the coat
which vas found in the creek some distance from
tho body nad been off. There Is a tear under
the arm. while there IS slit in the right shoulder
as though IL had been cut in alteration but
there is no cut corresponding in position 10 the
wound.
After the inquest over for the day. Coroner
O'Gorma1 and his physician. DR.. Curtin. started
for For: Schuyler. 70 get = regular bayonet This
Will be inserted in the wound with the idea OF find
ing out whether the wound thus inflicted The
coroner said that the case without doubt the
battling that ever came before him. No good
cew had beer found. he declared.
At the inStlgation Of Coroner OCfCrman about n
score Of policemen and detectives sent to the
creek in search Of the weapon with which Hammett
was killed The weapon. according 10 the coroner.
was thrown away by the murderer, and IS I'M
doubtedly the creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THINK MAN WAS FROM WALL STREET
Possible Clew to Identity of Body Found in
Bronx River

A letter was received yesterday by William Van
Arsdale a Mount Vernon undertaken. which leads
him 20 believe that a body found in the Bronx
River near Ydnkers, week ago and buried IN
Identified in the Potters Field that Of a Wall
Street man who lost all he had on the races at
Morris Park and Is supposed 20 have taken his life.
Coroner Wiesendanger who examined the body.
found no papers IL by which the man could be
Identified. but he kept some OF the clothing. See
ing the case reported in the newspapers. Mrs s. T.
Shannon. OF No. 2.a9 Seventh-ave.. Manhattan,
wrote to Mr.. Van Arsdale that sho had friend
whose husband went away from homo on April l.
He a Wall Street man. she asserted. and had
lost much money His wife had not seen nor
heard from him since April /. The says the
man often went 10 the racetrack. Samples of the
clothing have been sent 10 Mrs. Shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
HORSES KILLED IN POOL.
1t Had Been Charged srith Elec-
tricitu-Other Storm Damage.

MontcIar. y. J., July % (SpeciaN-Slay bacls
Brothers. of Verona. lost valuable of horses
in an unusual accident in the severe raiustorn
yesterday Maurice Carter, Of their drivers.
delivering ice with the team in Caldwell. He
was about to fill order and drew Up IN front
OF Rush's cigar store. when. without warning one
Of the horses fell dead IN n pool OF water in
the roadway. Almost at the moment the
other horse fell II Il had received a shock
Carter badly frightened. and Harry Beecher
who with him in the wagon. was thrown out
on the sidewalk - number OF men hurried to Car
ters assistance. but one ventured near the
horses as it was plain that they had been killed
by electricity. 1t was noticed. too that they had
fallen toward a trolley pole in front OF the store
No wires we're down. The mystery not ex-
planned until the trolley repair men arrived from
Montclair: Then IL was shown that the insulation
OF the wires was defective and that the pole be-
came charged with the strong current. which, in
turn. grounded and charged the pool OF water into
which the horses had stepped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

= Rose 20 Napoleon CarIei No.ains,
Ward Louis II Haho. referee. 10 Joseph 1890
SANE .. - ...,,.- 5000
01st-st n $ 100 {, ct Sth-ave. ss,aHIos5:
George A Mills John T Farley; Q and. 100
2Oth-s, No ia West; Harvey Issrman 10 Annie
hlee: all title. Nominal!
Same property: 2 Iserran Nominal
sams Nominal
title 2.ass SC
% CathLeen Tnrnsy ns5.Ssss So ; 500 l;.6 100
to CathI-en Turnev; mortgags 81. 500. 100
eoti-st No i43 West, Is exlOos Panp Fisher
70 Csthleen THrney msr,gase 81 200 h ioo
T Farley Kath Weidenfeld; ToTtsase -
,o,bes Nos ,s aa ana i5s East 5oxico M Lou.-
RossnbIum Emil Hamburger: mortsas-. 80.
ssS: an corner i!5,ns eoxas . Mary
Katz another 70 Grace De Fato and an
other; mortsase $3.50; and; -.;........ 100
TO Re~ina schaffner: mortsase siAoo0. -, 100
7Jth-st SiI II OF Avenue A. iSlxlO22:
John McEnney and another TO vaciav Babor: 49,
Anls.erdam- ave- Nos ool and ses :: soxIoo: ~
Max Marx Martha Mosher: mortgage.
BEoss 81. Nos 81 and So " = IS 4x1ls ansss1
a1S-T: Josenh Wolf 70 Gibson PutssI: mort
proa.way. = corner sprnS-st runs aoos {. ''
Xix " e9ii1 I: Ak 90 lox Sill; Charles
connpsnv. n,orrgss.s tSso.Oo0. ...'.... $50 oco
13sth-s, Nos 80 And 81 West. soxa9 II; James
g Thomas 10 Atro-A .,s t Realty Company: -,
I34th-st. Nos d5 and q. West soxse Ii: Issth-
81 s, Nos 80 anG y West scss IL = par,
Co: mortgages. $50 900 :-....-.......... ioo
1s5th-st 100 II " et AeEan s ieoxIoo;
Iseth-s. n s. SIS OF wilis-avs e5xioo.
Rrook-Avs y corner Hsth-st. 2o0xod. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
NEW MARKET A SUCCESS.
Three Hundred Pushcart Men Sell
.Iuch Under the Bridge.

The pushcaTt market which Commissioner
Woodbury. has established under the Williams
burg Bridge had its first real trial Yesterday
There were more than three hundred cartunen
in the lines which the police established and
most of them did more business they said. than
they would have done il they had held irregular
street stands
Commissioner Woodbury. made his firSt visit
TO the market yesterday morning. Two thou
sand men and women were hunting for bargains.
If potato sold for one cent on one stand and
a and n quarter the next stand. there
instant dsciSiol-
But there were others--for instance. the man
who sold turrips for one cent a pound. That
price ruled until tine vsuder of beets appeared
IN the market with the cOntents OF hts cart
and it held about thousand-at q cent a beet.
If there anything that not sold at the
misunderstanding market yesterday it is
tirely the fault OF the pushcart men For every
one had chance. from tie man whose pushcart
was full of shoe buttous to the woman who tried
70 sell wash boilers.
President Schwartz was III evidence in the
afternoon, telling OF the suit which he had in
structed his lawyer 10 bring against the Com
missioner of Street Cleaning for twice many
thousand dollars as the union produced in an
ordinary year
On Thursday when one OF Schwartz's commit
tees went into the Park Row Building TO protest
70 the Commissioner Schwartz waited on the
Park Row pavement. Asked why ne did not go
in with his committee. he said: II am afraid of
that man Woodbury.. He might throw
the window"
The once of the Street Cleaning Department
is only fourteen stories above the street. and
Schwartz took a long lock upward.
Commissioner Woodbury. said last night that
the head OF the pushcart gang could sue him
for any amount that could De numbered in fig
ures, and that he would still stand by his state
ments in the Essex Market court that Schwartz
"a liar."
Thirty pushcart men were arraigned in the Es-
sex Market court yesterday for violating the
pushcart ordinance.
Magistrate Whitman again announced that he
would support the Street Cleaning Commission
er in his efforts 70 keep the streets OF the East
Side clean, and he fined each pedler 81. The
action caused much woe in the street outside
OF the court. but IN all the fines were paid
Commissioner MCAdoo declared that dis
tnCtiOn was being made between the arrests
Of pushcart pedlers and those Of other offend
ers. and that there bounding Of them. as
had been alleged. Speaking Of Commissioner
Woodhury's policy. the Commissioner said that
while Inspector Schuiittberger. in whose district
most of the pushcart men ply their trade, did
not entirely agree with Commissioned Wood
bury. he himself had every confidence in the
Inspector. The pedlers have the same rights
as any other persons so long they do not
vialate the law" said he, and ths@ must be
protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
W. LEDYARD THOMPSON WINS SUIT.
Defendant Tried to Evade Paying Broker on
Gambling Act Plea.

A decision announced by vIce-ChanceIlor
Emery. at Newark, yesterday. In suit by w Led
yard Thompson q member OF the New-York Stock
Exchange against Frederick B. Williamson Of
Elizabeth. Oh Judgment. The Vice-ChanceIlor de-
fines the status OF gamblers contracts as against
the ordinary open account OF stockbroker with
his customers. He declares fraudulent certain con-
veysnces OF property made by Mr. Williamson to his
wife and permits the complainant 10 enter his
judgment previously obtained In both the Nev-York
and the New-Jersey Supreme courts. The amount
involved exceeds $4,000. and was claimed BY Thomp-
as balance due transactions carried; on from
March g. 1888. 10 May a. 1893 The Defendant SET un
the claim that the judgmen, was not coIIectible
under the gambling act which act the Vtce-(Shan
ceilor says, was intended a shield 20 defend
not as q sword 70 attack" 1t shown that
Judgment for sl0.5S7 OS obtained by the com
psinant in New-Yo on May 1902. but that prior
20 that time and ntIer the beginning of the suit
the Defendant transferred his property 70 his wife
Failing 20 satisfy the Judgment In New-York suit
instituted IN the New-Jersey Supreme Court
and Judgment obtained, but not satisfied Suit
then brought in the Court OF Chancery on the
allegation that the conveyances made by MIR WILL
hanson TO his wife fraudulent Part of the
property sold Mrs Emily 3. Williamson OF
Elizabeth. s;ster-in-law OF the defendant The Vice
Chancellor sets aside the conveynnce5 TO the wife
but dismsses the bill with reference TO the prop
sSrv purchased b Ms. Wuiamson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
HAD BAD LIFE BELTS.
On Grand Republic after Slocum
Disaster, Inspector Says.

Peter c. Petrie. assistant hull inspector was
the first witness examined by the federal COM
mission at the continuation Of their Investigation
of the Slocun disaster yesterday. He testified
that when he inspected the Grand Republic he
found her equipment s25 life preservers short Il
told Captain Pease." continued the Inspector that
he short. and he replied Oh. I've lots o. them
between decks
Il went to cabin IN the forward part OF the
boat between decks and found between twelve
hundred and fifteen hundred life p-eservers =
made the crew hand them out to me one by one
and I looked every one over. Out OF the whole
lot only found $50 that passed
How lorg do you suppose those life preserver.
had been there1" asked Chairman Murray
since the boat built. should think" replied
the Inspector
Did you order them destroy>d!'
Il had no power to destroy them : asked Cap
tain Pease why he did not get them cut Of there
and he made answer. The engineer who was
standing by. said. Send them down 70 the fire
room and I'll use them I don't know whether
they were destroyed or not
If the Grand Republic had been burned and
one thousand lives lost. aud these condemned life
preservcrs foatcd out It would have been bad for
the inspector. I saw Captain Pease at the inquest
one month after I had inspected the Grand Re-
public. and I asked him If he still had the life
preservers that had condemned on board and he
answered. Yes"
The only power that tie local inspectors have is
TO refuse certificate il the equipment IS not up To
the requirements They contsnn life preserve-s
but have no power 10 compel them TO be destroyed.
boats. OF GALVESTON Tex. who was ordered here
10 make reiuspection ~ vessels. told the com
mission that I'm his district the IRE hose was al
ways subjected to 4 test pressure.
The investigation VIII continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
Proposals.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OF

~ ice o. indian Affairs. Washington. d. c. July IS.
hereby thar bids purchase
uuleassJ segregated coal ard asphalt lencs
coal and asphalt deposits will
Commissioner % Indian Affairs hts IN
Washinston. a follows. For the purchase %
Ac1Alesler District No.
p 81 eastern tiuiel Monday October for tract.
The Wiiburtoa- Ssler District mo p ccck p IA
Eastern time. Monday December B. 1874 tracts tn
the Howe-Potsau District mo. - = clock p
eastern tnel. Monday. February g. 1896 tracts in
TIE McCurain Massey District (S0. - a clock p II
nsl. Monday. April s. 1908. in IN.
Iehish-Ardmore District (So. 81 = p East
tnae'. Monday June 8 l905: and Tor tracts
trIct unbiased segregated asphalt aEdsl a. (.
O'Clock p VI eastern ttnel. Monday. August 1895.
OK the lands deposits sold
copies OF the regulations Of June IL governing
the sails the Unbiased segregated coal asphalt
and Unbiased segregated coal and aspna Deposits may
Agent. Union Agency MuskOsee. Indian Territory.
regulations A certified draft for twsnty
ler Z BID must acconpany inc
itd The lands cash. and successful bid
will be required deposit Commissioners
Iloian Affairs the full respective bids
WITHIN days after receipt
acceptance OF IA a 70
comply with The terms OF his bid within spsci
fed cheek deposited By MIN evidence OF sros
VIII be forfeited 70 the OF the Choctaw and
Chick2SaW Nations Inc -
Deeds OF COrveysuce VII CLAUSE
subject hOwaves. existing rights for rail-
roads A. G. TONNER. Actirg Commissioned Depart
e the Interior Washington. D. c. July L.
Approved THfHS. Fy'N A"rins SeNreta~v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TO TAKE AWAY THIS CITY'S TRADE
New Line Between New-Orleans and South
Africa to Bid for NETWORKS Commerce
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNs.l

New-Orleans, July 29.-The steamer Norijn has
arrived at this port. and will leave Monday
for Cape Town. South Africa This Is important
because the Norkjn starts the regular line OF
steamers which has been established with the
backing OF the Rock Island Railroad. Peabody &
Co.. of NewYork. and Gardiner Easton. of
Cape Town. The formation of the company 10 run
such a line announced some time ago by aIr.
Wilson. the assistant general freight agent OF the
Frisco, but was denied by the NEWCOMERS and
the South African traders.
IL was said az that time by Mr.. Wilson that the
distance from the stock and grain shipping centre
OF the United States to Cape Town was about nine
hundred miles nearer by way of New-Orieans than
by way of New-Yo and that when once traders
began shipping by way OF New Orleans they
would force the New-York traders also to ship
through this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

~
90
tsS and ~ Vest mortgages. prior mort
els Decenln"r -, 1885, ga per cent. each
- 20 sane whist NJ las West. prior mort
--st-e QUE February II. 1907 5is Per CEN &c.,.
anne. To- Louis Fl \ Schneider; 30th-st.
= EARS. p-r cent. Zee. -
Ai.-nss,oH; David =. 70 Thomas I McEvoy nth
-,- - : 10 q CT Avenue {. Cntonport {. mort
500 4 year; q per cent. each.
iTrlrF, EetiQ. 20 New-Xor6 Life Insurance and
rust Sonlparv, 9oth-sr. No 1t3 West: due Feb
oetls 70 Jac0n ttohrt same property: duo FsbrI1-
az IL, ls~t a. per cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ho1er,r DANIEL 70 Bronx Investment Comraay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
REALTY NOTES.

Charles Ii Eastcn Co vere the Brokers IN the sals
10 wssc Eishfy-h.th-st. Kate B Stokes
Charles \. Maurice
Friend has leased for August Braun Bernhard
Fetsr Noe 4T and 423 East Seventy sxthst. for csn
at aggregate rental OF S4S,vOO
leased Pachtuan y Levin 70
Felice Fantozsi the building 4OxtOo feet.
Nos - ana - Thompson 81 fOr I've years. az Al agse
OF S29i.s'
There auction sales yesterday the rcoIcs cc
the NeN-York Real Estate Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

sirlpson-st north SIDE. feet west Of Freerran-..
five story I0sxSs feet: AdoIph
wrchsIez. Harry T. Howell, architect: $4,000.
Teey-ave. side. eos Feet of OEe-hundred-
-nln,h-st, story and attic dwellings
2x5d feet: John J. Heaiey, owner. ". v Nlckersor
architect: $1,000
EightE-s south siIe. IO5 Fo,I-tI-ave
STORY dwellings. 22x22 feet: ". Bars.-.
owner: William +. Rouzeo architect s45cU-