davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
SHAW SEES DANGER IN GROWTH OF TRUST
COMPANIES IN THE LARGER CITIES

effect that the condition should be
remedied, but that no measure should
be considered that will weaken the
currency, now stable. and that no act
should be passed authorizing the issu-
ance of anything less safe and secure
than the present form of money, which
he declares is known to be as good as
gold and which the government stands
pledged to maintain in parity with
gold.
Control of Trust Companies.
Taking the growth OF trust COM
panies in New York and Chicago as
examples, the secretary says they have
made relatively larger growth in all
large cities than national banks: that
they hold in the aggregate more than
81, 900, ,000, 900 in deposits, and that few.
if any, states have statutory require
ments respecting reserve. while few
of the companies are members Of clear
ing houses.
The secretary says that. unless con-
servatively managed, they may become
an element of danger to the financial
system. He suggests the propriety.
therefore, of law giving trust com
panies of large capitalization in large
cities the privilege of Incorporating un-
der federal law, with corresponding
supervision. This. he says, would lead
to conservatism I'm their management.
Need of More Bullion.
The secretary points the apparent
need of soon providing bullion for sub
sidiary coinage. owing to the fact that
this coinage is approaching the limit
set by law. He also recommends that
ne be given authority for the recoining
into subsidiary coins of standard silver
dollars that by wear have become un-
fit for circulation.
IL also is recommended by the sec
retary that the law be so amended as
70 rest in his Office discretionary power
as 10 the proportion of gold coin and
bullion in the reserve fund. the law at
present practically limiting the amount
of bullion to s50.O00.00O of the $780,
100000 fund The demand for gold
bars for export, which I'm the last year
amounted TO $G2, ,101, ,5s5.02. is given as
reason for the recommendation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
NOTED NEW YORK GAMBLING CASE ENDS
WITH CANF|ELD'S PLEA OF GUILTY
Attorney Jerome Wins After a
Remarkable Battle
i'm Courts.

New York, Dec. S.-Richard A Can
field and David Bucklin respectively,
proprietor and manager OF what was
said to be the most exclusive gambling
house in this country pleaded guilty
yesterday to indictments by the grand
Jury on the charge of maintaining a
gambling house. They were fined 81
900 each which they Immediately paid.
Patrons Were the Rich
Canfield's house is situated next door
to the city's most fashionable restau-
rant and all his patronage came from
the wealthiest men of the city. For
years il was impossible to obtain evil
dence against him because no one was
admitted TO the house excsp; persons
known personally to Garfield or Buck
lin or vouched for by one of the reg
ular patrons of the house.
District Attorney jerome several
years ago began a determined effort ;o
secure the necessary evidence and 10
this end subpoenaed Jesse Lewisohn.
member of a prominent business firm.
and called upon Lewisohn to answer
whether ne Lad ever gambled in Can
fields house.
special Act PASSED.
Lewisohn refused to answer on the
ground he was not required % give a
reply which might tend To incrinirate
Or degrade him. 4 special act was
passed by the legislature to provide
immunity TO witnesses who might ties.
tify As wewisohn had bee masked to
do.
Still Lewisohn declined to answer on
the ground that the special act vas un
constitutional He fought the case to
the court of appeals. the highest com
in the stale. and recently that court
handed down a decIs'CaI sustaining Tie
act and holding LeSI.sOi'n should Iesti
". Shortly afterwards II yas given cut
that Garfield In order tn protect those
Who had visited his home would
plead guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
DEPUTY dead
Frenchman Who Struck War
Minister Asbhyx-
ated.

Paris. Dec s.-The nationalist dep
uty. syveton whose acton in striking
War Minister Andre ID the chamber
Of deputies Nov. led tp the minister's
resignation, was found bead this after
gas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08

New York. Dec. S.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was arraigned before the
United States commissioner today on
the technical charge of aiding and
abetting bank official in misapplying
the funds OF a national bank.
Mrs. Chadwick, who has been per-
during the night arose early today and
told the United States marshal she
was ready to accompany him.
Mrs. Chadwick arrived at the feder-
al building at 9:2O accompanied by
her maid and the United States mar
shal. She seemed to be very much
excited and depressed.
Proclaimed Her Innocence.
On the way from the hotel to the
federal building Mrs. Chadwick said
20 the marshal:
"The time will come when these peo-
pie will see that | am a very much
maligned and prosecuted woman.
When I think OF what | have gone
through in the past few weeks | Won
der | am not insane. Everybody has
jumped on me but I will come out OF
this all right and when ! do I will
issue q statement TO the public that
win show how Innocent 1 haze been.
Carnegie Ready tn Make Statement.
Andrew Carnegie's secretary stated
early today that Carnegie would make
public his reply to the inquiry from
County Prosecutor Keeler of Cleve-
land. asking formally If Carnegie had
signed his name to notes for $780,
a0n opd whethar Caruapfa would no
willing TO go to Cleveland TO testify
that he did not.
The secretary reiterated the prev
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
REPORT MAN IS SHORT
Chief James C. O'Brien Of GaIesburg
Eagles Said to Have Fled.

Gaiesburg, Ill, Dec. S.-James c.
O'Brien, chief of the department and
treasurer of the local aerie of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. is said to be
81, 400 short in his accounts with the
order He left here last Thursday
and was seen in Chicago. Since then
no trace of him has been found. The
United States Surety company of Bal
timore. which is surety for O'Brien,
has been notified of the alleged short
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Art Museum Robbed.

Detroit. Mich. Dec S.-The Detroit
Museum of Art was broken into last
night and robbed of precious relics.
mostly gold and silver. valued at s2o,-
900. A gold watch, once the property
of Gen Winfield Scott was among the
booty taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
MRS. CHADW|CK'S BOND MADE $4,000:
PROSPECT OF PRISON IS BEFORE HER
ELEVEN MANGLED IN EXPLOSION OF
FIRE DAMP IN A WASHINGTON MINE

doned at midnight as it was unsafe
TO continue the work of rescue.
The IL bodies removed from the
shaft were badly burned and mangled.
Most of the employees were Poles or
Italians. The married victims of the
catastrophe leave large families.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Secretary of Treasury in An
nuaI Report Recommends
Change in Currency.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. S.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw in his an
nual report again recommends such
change in the currency system of the
United States as will cause it to meet
the demands made upon it, and sees
possible danger in the growth of trust
companies in large cities unless such
organizations are managed conserva-
lively.
Pointing to the decrease of $23 3,000,-
900 in the customs receipts for the fis-
cal year ended June 80 1904. and fur
ther reduction in the early months of
the present fiscal year, the secretary
says the receipts now are increasing
and that there is no reason to believe
the revenues for the year will be lower
than in 1904.
Cause of Customs Decrease.
Abnormal conditions in 1903 are
given as the reason for the decrease in
revenue, rather than to depression in
1904. Duties on iron and steel in 1903
were $17, ZOO, 900 and only $4,000, 900 in
the last fiscal year. Abolition OF the
war tax on tea and the countervailing
duty on sugar. and the reciprocity
treaty with Cuba are given as causes
of nearly 100000 less revenue in
1904.
FayOrs Currency Improvement.
Referring to the currency system,
which he says has proved safe and re-
liable under every practical test,
though complicated, the secretary says
the system has one recognized defect
in that it is non-elastic. He repeats
the language of his last annual report.
in which he says the currency does
not respond TO the varying needs of
seasons. or of localities. or of chang
ing conditions of business"
The recommendations of the secre.
tary at that time are repeated TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08

Burnett. Wash, Dec. S.-As a result
of an explosion in the Burnett coal
mine yesterday. believed to be caused
by fire damp. IL miners are dead. two
badly injured and il is known that at
least four others are still in the mine.
a search for the latter was aban-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08

ious statement that Carnegie does
not know Mrs. Chadwick. that he has
had no dealings with her and that
the connection of his name with the
case is absurd"
Takes Arrest Calmly.
New York. Dec S.-United States
Marshal Henkel arrested Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick last evening in her apart
ment at the Hotel Breslin, to which
she had just moved. She took her
arrest calmly. but her maid or COM
panion fell across the bed on which
Mrs. Chadwick lay. crying. 20. why
was not told?"
Mrs. Chadwick was allowed to re-
main in her room for the night under
guard. She is accused of getting S12.-
500 ont of the Citizens National bank
of Oberlin. o.. on a check of her own,
dated Aug. "a, 1903, which the bank
certified. although she had no money
there. Section 5209 OF the United
States revised statutes makes ii a
misdemeanor. punishable by from five
to 10 years Imprisonment. TO thus aid
and abet officers of a national bank
in misapplying its funds.
bail O.. $4,000.
Mrs. Chadwick was held in $4,000
bail. She remained in the marshars
Office while her attorney searched for
bondsmen. The hearing was post
poned until the 18th.
Faint. Before Cameras.
As Mrs. Chadwick came into the
corridor To return to the marshals s
Office after her arraignment a battery
of cameras which had been set up
outside the courtroom door was turn
ed upon her. The sudden flash OF
powder so startled her that she faint
ed and sank TO her knees. Marshal
Henkel ssppoEted hsr, as she continued
down through the long corridor TO the
marshals Office.
Prison Nawns.
Marshal Henkel announced If Mrs.
Chadwick's counsel failed to secure
bail this afternoon she will be taken
to the Tombs prison.
Sensations Coming.
One of the prominent men from
Ohio says five prominent New
York men. whose names have not yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
TO HOLD COTTON FOR A YEAR
Planters to Devise a Plan to Secure
Higher Prices.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. S.-A mass meet
ing of cotton planters has been called
for Dec IL in every county in Texas,
Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Its
object is TO devise ways and means
to hold the cotton crop back for one
year in order to force higher prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Immense Busincss Done.
Threatened THE WITNESSES
Men Called in Conspiracy to Assassi-
nate Are Missing.

Winchester. KY. Dec. S.-Ruck Cot
tengame, Sam Fields. and Moses Felt
ner. witnesses for the prosecution in
the suit of Mrs. J. b. Marcum against
the Hargises, French and Callahan, al
leging conspiracy to procure the as
sassination of her husband in Jackson
are missing. Ii is said they were
warned they would be killed if they
testified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
PORTE YIELDS TO AUSTRIA
Threatened Complications Over De-
tention of Mails Averted.

Constantinople. Dec. S.-The porte
has yielded to the Austrian demand
regarding the detention of Austrian
mails and the incident may be re-
garded as closed. Threatened compn-
cations have been averted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
EIGHT BANKS WRECKED BY
FRAUD DURING THE YEAR
BEEF TRUST CASE
POSTPONED To AN
UNF|XED DATE

Washington, Dec. S.-Hearing by
ly known as the beef trust was to-
day passed to an unfiXed future date.
at the request of the government The
postponement was asked for in order
that the attorney general may prepare
himself to participate in the argument
of the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
DAMAGES BY STRIKE ASKED
Victor Fuel Company Files Action in
Colorado for $491 600.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. S.-Suit was
filed in the district court yesterday
by the Victor Fuel company against
the United Mine Workers of America,
John Mitchell, and eleven other Off
GERS of the organization for $491 900.
damages alleged to have been sustain
ed during the strike of coal miners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
THREE DROWN TOGETHER
Trio of Youthful Skaters Lose Their
Lives i'm Lake of the Woods.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. S.-Ralph
Adams, aged 1G: Frank Bayless, aged
16; and Brudett Bleet, aged IL. were
drowned while skating on the Lake of
the Woods, near Decatur, yesterday af-
ternoon. The boys were racing for
the open lake, and were drowned
within sight of score of companions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
GOVERNMENT AGAIN LOSES
Paraguayan RevoIutionists Reported
Victorious in Battle.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. S--The Argen-
tine minister at Asuncion, Paraguay.
reports the Paraguayan government
forces have been again defeated by
the reyolutionists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
RuSSIA'S PORT ARTHUR FLEET
IS BEING BATTERED TO PIECES
JAPAN ACCEPTS
BID To THE HAGUE
PEACE CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. S.-Japan has ac-
cepted the American governments in
vitation to participate in the second
peace conference at The Hague, pro-
vided the ruling of the conference
should not affect the present conflict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Pon.iHeaI Mass Celebrated.

Rome. Dec. s.-Pontifical mass was
celebrated this morning in ST. Peters
in honor Of the 5Oth anniversary OF the
proclamation of the dogma Of the I'm
Maculate Conception
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
ENTIRE FAMILY
IS DONE TO DEATH
Details Of Crime in South Carolina
Show Similarity TO States
boro Killing.

Trenton. :. c.. Dec. s.-An entire
white family named Hughes. living
near here. have been murdered. The
meagre details that were received re-
semble the killing OF the Hoges family
at Statesboro. Ca. last August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Carnegie Makes Denial,
But Demurs Going
to Cleveland.
THE SENSATION GROWS
Defendant SWo0ns at Flash of
Light When Cameras Catch
Her Likeness.

Eiyria, Ohio. Dec. s.-The grand
jury began Investigation into the Chad
wick case here today. Prosecutor
Stroup has sent to New York City for
Ira Reynolds to come here and appear
before the grand jury as soon as pos
sibIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Montana Heard From.

Helena, Mont, Dec S.-Roosevelt
carried Montana at the recent Novem-
ber election by 1889 according TO
the official returns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08

been mentioned. will be involved as
deeply as Mrs. Chadwick. A number
of wealthy and prominent western
men will also be dragged into the case
and numerous prosecutions will fol-
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08
Want. To Stay In New York.

Cleveland. ID ec.S.-County Prosecu-
tor Keeler today received the follow
ing telegram from Andrew Carnegie
at New York in reply 10 an inquiry
as to the genuineness of the Chadwick
notes:
Il never signed such notes, have
no notes out now. and have not issued
a note for many years. Hope you will
arrange 10 have any necessary aft
d~vits executed here.
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-08

Marshal Henkel announced If MI
Chadwick's counsel failed to secu
bail this afternoon she will be TAX
to the Tombs prison.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
A STORY OF zOLA.
The Confession He Is Said to Have Made
to a French Publisher.

Nine. Edmond Adam IN MY Literary Lire
It was fIetzel who told me the story, three or
four years later. OF a young author VINO had
once brought him manuscript. the nrst Two
parts of which had given him infinite dehght
Tor the artistic merit. both OF the subject mat
ter and composition. but 10 his utter amazenent
and sorrow the third part was so obscene nay
even naUseatingly pruTient. that ne turned a"Ay
from IL in positive disgust. on the appointed
day, when the author ca1ne to learn some news
Of his book Hetzel said TO him;
when your talent is such. sir, that you are
capable OF writing the first two parts Of book
like yours. how can you find il in you to dis
honor your pen by what you have deposited IN
the third part? What mental alteration can
have induced you to become guilty Of so foul 4
reproach as a criminal in letters?'
sir" replied the young author. the first two
parts were written to seduce literary people
who make regulations; the last part was writ
ten for those who are to buy the book,
How dare you make such a cynical confes-
sion!"
Ny object is 10 teach the French reader to
surround him. Truth chastises hypocrites but
instructs those who pretend TO virtue"
"A pretty object of ambition this is! Please
Heaven, II may not be granted TO you to cor
rupt our readers. and TO destroy all the good We
and those who have gone before us, have tried
TO do. You are young and you are clever
sincerely trust You VIII not perseYeTe IN your uh-
healthy wager Believe me, clean and healthy
books alone have continuous sales and are the
only ones acceptable TO posterity. You have
foreign name. May you. you become more
French. grow in wisdom"
The young author was Emile Zola-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

eEA-TyoIAES or SEVEN sHORES.-By Jessie
by Alden Kittredpe Dawson. I2Ino. pp. Vii, ga
Charles Scrlhrer's Sons
In the literature Of romance the pirate has
largely figured a malien but fascinating per-
Eonage, and he loses thing Of his malignity
or fascination when reduced NOT. IN this case, 10
the cold. but rather TO the troplc statement Of
3act- II seems, perhaps. strange topic for
feminine treatment. but Miss Frothiughaun's >
presentation OF The history Of piracy is its abun-
dart justification. she has delved deep into the
chronicles OF the craft, and her book IS as full
or incident and adventure as her heroes were
OF sin. From the sea mice Of the Golden Gulf
10 the red squadron Of Mistress Ching. the
scourge OF the China Sea she ranges as wide
as they. As piracy has happily gone out OF
flasher and the exploitation OF its devotees can
hardly be regarded nowadays as an incentive
70 wayward youth 70 hoist the black flag On
some low lying craft. the author has doubtless
felt free to dwell not too heavily on the horrors
of the profession. 10 allow herself 10 be carried
along By the dash and boldness of the subject
and 10 pick out with a subtle humor the freak
fish Inconsistencies Of the sea rovers To i'm
patience OF control rather than to love of crime.
she IS inclined to attribute the growth OF piracy.
There never was time when the love OF free
oI.4 a-lt ga not drive men TO sail into
the storm 70 face death and win life against the
VIC GuTy OF air and sky and water. And after
tlet, as tae Lnlllcse rogues arclly say. they had
70 I'VE, ana 30 II was no wonder they took TO piage
hsla plunder as the only way open 10 gain a livei-
hood: nus freedom and frcebooiing became
And so we are lea to hnd much 20 condemn.
yet withal something 10 admire. In the corEair
kings whose acquaintance we make We agree
with the author that IL is exhilarating 10 read
OF them. They were villains. hut they were
Htal|art villains: they had at least physical
courage. ability TO command. and often dis
played brilliant eleverness. There was Draeut
Who' when he found himself bottled up" IN a
narrow harbor by Andrea Doria, dragged his
neet overland. skipped out OF a hack passage"
ana went careering over the seas 20 Terha
picking mp on his way a sieilian galley ana a
fe| other prizes. Was there ever anything 50
inaddening?" There was his lieutenant ana
ruceessor. oehiaii. nameless galley slave v,ho
actually became King Of Barbary. after a MET
nfesaue and bloody career There were the
fhfnoas Sea Beggars. wild. remorseless rovers
who raised the siege Of Leyden ana lasS ,ba
foundations OF the powerful Dutch navy rbors
were Henry Morgan. Blackboard. Bonnet -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

S st. qs IS 9a a. r aoh5 %ossss % s5y sS Hs
tom; ycars: per .....-----:;.. $1,000
FTs,indIieh Isidor 20 Andrew Ihones Noun, gs
Jun, Is 1905. per sen, 2'oo
g. corner Jennings ct; duo January l. l'os' ooo
teFs exerutrix. ls5th-st No 81 West: due No zoo
Brucbnsi Henry 70 Heiene Euenbers Trn- -.
KirSpat< MSfgere Il , % ~, Iiti0 Guarantee and ooo
CO. s7th-rt 70 54 west esio 1900
Dconomy Baldins ana Realty CO TO Abraham
Ruth: l43l st Ia IA 5 u " o. t~n9S-"'e 10,
other e3th-s No Io7 West. prior mortgage
Godward George " to Empire Brio, supply
60. 3s4 No 155 % I50 East: mortgages. ooo
year; per cent each ;.;...:..i. 1900
l2lst-st No 22l West; years: Per cent 400
per oeat t5'a.P nos 'O1 anu 'oo' y'It 10000
Mortgage ESQ So oo year 6'S por po 1000
Zoo and i.7o2. n corner ssth> st: years;
mortgage $50 600: year per -. ZOO
quinn. Teresa. 70 f4Iis Guarantee and Trust CO. -
Muller Henry f. 10 Dry Dock Savings Institutoa
Willis ave. corner l46th- lbOOO
Has>t s SA's' da. Sa2 a' II RRS55y S5 'f5oT P
Benedict Abraham. and another to Peter D PUN
kett; load- $50 IT OF Central Park
West years; 2S coo
ings Bank ISlth-st No IlO West: ! year: 4ls
same me 10 Sts same 27trt No $50 west year ~ i1O''
Barge:. William. James 7 barry: Fulton-aye
81. 90 a9 a s. Weak sfe a.! o9Pss .
1908. 8 cent, 5000
92thsr 2r executors. 6oth-st 5; l32 It OF West - -
Klein Morita to Board Of Foreign Missions Of 4s'OOO
t.6ass Reformed chqrch IN America 7th-st. 8
seheeie Frederick c. to BFoad~ay Savings In
?'3 aao &oVsnssr S is S ft per A@ste.aam
Merle George 70 Harlem Savings Bank: l26th-st
10 .
Lana Company W D Of Edsnwaid to Emma '0OO
io aeres East a. chessT s'ag years. SS 81
5sa@ snsa So n sssF. asfsss: IS Com
same to same same property; prior mortgage
Ferris Eelsq3 lawyers Te Insuranc: -O''
Amsterdam ave; years ...:......-:.:...... 10000
lax Egardian: sotst nd 4? 81 7o n 70 9S Of MaPSs pes
yan Psal L. to Agnes MSIrsg per stav Sos $500
542 and and "a: prior mortgage, $4,000; due April
Same 70 CITY Trust Company same property; ''0OO
sae . East River saving; inst.tution: ist-ave $1,000
No $40 years: per cent, 1900
mortgage $4,000 due April II 1906; Per
u;T5 Bayla = e American s.rgas. company oO'
JaPo Louis - to rai Pilgrim ysA Rsalty g'' comaaay 5000
s5soaS e isS SrIss Ss, %Ss'sas' sle'oo
compans croton1oa1e' s''s s. so7 Il Of 177tb
- AooC
iaoth-st 90 Il " Of PsTs-SSs; year; s
LsdereF Jossnhine 10 William Guthman: Amster-
/ dar1-ave No $40; prior mortgage. 10000: dua
VI E1eSraory 70 1905 per cent 4oOc
pany; 52d-st No aaO West: years: per cent, 2soOC
ror oreaga SIS ssai%sns psi
s...a cent ., -. ..:... 5000
c53l SSl COO $500
! pany; Deancey-st No 242; years per
seem cent :. -: 5000
Sis SIS 900; year: nsr cent .,..,::.. 2Ooc
s,,,. 81: :, year per cent -; -. sacOc
1850! sag 700: yssr, q psr cent asoc
| Cornnany: 62d-st Nos $50 and sec West; two
s.T IaoFtsssgss ysar.: Der cert: each asooc
two mortgages: prior mortgages. $4,000; IN
s.TI. ,taln,ents: re- per cent 600
1900: So 60: asosnd; 9sr cent asoc
| inFs Rank. ilhth-sf. i0s4 II " % Pleas
ntaye. wears. az Der cent. 1900
can and another trustees; ieti. -. Ea fac West;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
THE eRoNx euILpINo PLANS.

Decatur-ave-, east side. 200 feet north OF One
hundred-and- nd-ninety-hfth-st., two story and base
ment frame dwelling house. slx45s feet Albert L.
Run. owner; ]. j. Vreeland. architect, $1,000
No $50 East oHe-hundred- and -hfty-seventh-st
helmina schmidt, owner: Albert Rothemel. archi-
tect 5000 e'
one-huHcTed-ana- -afty-s.x,h-st. northwest corner