davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CARS ON NEW BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Temporary Injunction Removed Pending the
Trial of the Case-Official Trip Yesterday.

Cars filed with railroad and city officials, in
GLIDING Mayor Mcclellan. were run over the WILL
iamsburg Bridge yesterday afternoon and regular
trolley service for the public the new bridge Will
begin at 6 a. m. tomorrow. Justice Wimot Nj
Smith yesterday morning dissolved the temporary
injunction obtained by the Allied Boards of Trade
pending the trial the case dissolution to have
no effect on the merits of the case.
AT the beginning. six lines of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. in addition the shuttle service
will cross the new bridge. They will be the Broad
way, Grand-st., Nostrand Reid. Hamburg and
Snshwlck ave lines. The Franklin-ave. line, of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn company will cross the
bridge at the same time. There will be free trans
ters between all the Brooklyn Rapid Transit lines
which cross the bridge and those that will not
cross No transfers however will be given TO
from the bridge local cars, between of the
same line; The fare the local bridge will be
three cents and in larger quantities tickets will be
sold at the rate of two for five cents
Bridge Commissioner Best was jublant yesterday
when he received word OF the action of Justice
smith: Commissioner Best made a contract with
the different Brooklyn companies operating in Will
Iansbufg 10 send their the bridge.
Half dozen Brooklyn associations got together
ana round that the contract not sufficiently
binding on the railroad companies. and brought
SUIT on the grounds that Mr.. Best had exceeded his
authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
TO STAND BY SUBWAY "AD" CONTRACT.
Interborough Officials Hint Damages Would
Be Asked in Case Of Suit

While no statement can be obtained from the In
terboroueh Company regarding the advertising
signs IN the subway. il was learned yesterday that
the attitude compenys officials take is that they
will stand on the terms of the contract made with
them by the Rapid Transit Commission, which was
fully aware that the income to be derived from ad-
veriising was of the inducements which caused
the Interborough Company to take the contract
II the city. through the Rapid Transit Commits
sion chooses TO Try TO abrogate the contract there
are the courts decide the question, and perhaps
money valuation of the damages the operating COM
pauy would receive could be fixed the officials IN
innate
The marlborough has let the advertising privilege
for the entire subway system to the same firm
which handles that business on the elevated roahS'
Il has been estimated that for this privilege on the
elevated roads the company receives about SzVVVo d
year That privilege for the subway is even more
valuable and for a term Of fifty years II Is APP
parent that the income 20 the operating company
will be no unimportant factor in the concern
finances. The company must run the road not as
an aesthetic work. but utility, they say ana
money IS useful
The Rapid Transit Commission will meet to-day
and 1t is thought the advertising question will be
before the meeting in some shape
The Morrisania Local improvement Dstrlct
Branch OF the Womens Municipal League passed
Fes0p sas {e f5 ks & OF in
on the stations of the Beauty Of public
PROPERTY be requested voice their objections to
fe wr,ien eoamun TS3 to the Mayor
J. Carroll Beekwith vice. President OF me H 9ba
subway advertising abuse OF privilege
xmerica ae pubic stood Had advertising been
templated and certain panels set apart and 3g
son who did the interior decoration of tho stations
II would not have been so object i S:o,ooa Mr.
BeckWith that people stumble oyer and o WhiG 6n
TtT svept out Of the way if not by the
tthorities, by an indignant people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
LONG WALK WITH SHOT NEAR HEART.
Candy Clerk Spent Five Hours in the Streets
After Attempt at Suicide.

After shooting himself over the heart yesterday
Edwin Fisher of No. 21l4 Eighth-ave. walked more
,hov q mile and a half. Fisher who is twenty
60 ,,esrs old shot himself with a revolver in
central Park He then walked downtown as Tar
&c 7>wentieth-st and Eighth-ave, where he fell.
Then gathering his strength he got TO his feet
again and staggered along Eighth-aVe. until ne was
-, ~ p.trolnan Olpp OF the West Twentieth
ST station To him FiAher explained that he had
,hot himself soon after midnight, nearly FIVE hours
befor- He was taken 20 the West Twentieth-st
station where standing unaided at the par ne tod
+be sergeant that he had been walking about since
he shot himself =, - r,A,.,
o,,Sv manufacturer the address given by F1sher
SAID that the young man came from Germany
,rlera his Darents are living. he said that
FIeher had two young women friends, between
1rtnr, he divided HIS attentions and time. Fisher
.aIS 5te ToIice that he was homesck and despond-
~f because OF love affair. besides being penniiess
Fisher was taken TO the New-York Hospital "here
he IS now IN a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
BUILDING LOANS.

Thirty-third-st Nos. 80 and sl2 East; Joseph
l.. Buttenwieser loans to Harris NJ. Cohen and
Jacob Rosen blum $40 900.
Observation-Disclosures ghth-st., north side. $50
feet west of Amsterdam-ave. 5Ox991 feet; the Cit
liens Savings Bank loans to George c. Turner
$35 600.
sheriff-st. Nos. 50 and "a; Louis Niebig and Ben
Jamin Niebig loan to Louis Reiner, $2l 900.
One-hundred- and fourteenth-st., north side 42l0
feet west Of Lexington-ave., S9.8xlO0u feet the
Jefferson Bank loans 10 Isidore Ginsberg, S3s 900.
One hundred d-sixty-hfth- south side 1906
of Thrd-ave.. 49, 4x96 feet; the City Mort
gage Company loans 10 the Moorhead Realty and
Construction Company, SIS 900.
One-hundr xty-second-st., south side 400
feet east Of Broadway 2O0x99l0 feet: same loans to
Jume Realty and Construction Company. $4,000.
hundred and hfty-fifth-st.. north side. 100
feet west Of Elton-ave. 45x100 feet; loans TO
Caroline Wall sos co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

r ! Guilfoye of Holdridge Dennis & Preston
has sold to "a client for the Bond, Mortgage and
Securities Company No. 241e second-ave, adjoining
the southeast corner of One-hundred- and twenty
fourth-st. d three story and basement dwelling
house which has been altered for business
George Fox Tiffany has sold lots on the west
side of Timpson-st. rs feet north of WestChester-
ave He has also sold three lots on the east side
Of Fox-st 200 feet north of Westchester-ave for
the Central Realty Bond and Trust Company to
Frank NJ Hill
Duff & Brown have sold for Isador Bloom TO
Samuel Tillis plot. 5Ox1n feet the south side
of Onehundred- d-sixty-secondst 125 feet east
OF Arnsterdam-ave.
David Cohen has bought from the Posner estate
No. 20 Monroe-st. running through to No % Ham
ilton-s 25x110 feet, which will probably be resoId
for improvement.
Arnold & Byrne have sold for Simon Adler to
Patrick Mccarthy No, 4O5 West Forty-eghth-st
Ansten 1o client the Southwest SoP sqr henry
hundred nd-forty-fourth-s and LenOx-ave. l0Ox
SCHNEIDER & Idebler have sold to a client for the
at the northeast corner Of 0ne,hundred- sixty
the brokers in the sale reported Yesterday Of plot
chased by Isaac Lowenfeld.
NJ l. & G. Ernst i have aye bought from Levy 8 Sill
q six story elevator apartment house, 5OxIo0 feet
George NJ Fowler the broker IN the transac-
Walter j. Dean No 100 to lO4 East 0neshund irel
and-sixth-st. three brownsone houses, with store.
L.
Citing the broker.
Afandelbaum & Levine have bought from Michael
Costello Nos AS and AT East seventy-frst-st, old
buildings, 50x1O2 feet
Joseph Bernstein and Maurice Highlander have
sold for John Nemezek and Joseph Brock Nos Ssl
and 366 East seyenty-sixth-st, two frame houses,
27.6xl05 feet to the Axelrad Realty Company
Harry Goodstcin has bought from the Hartman
plot 40Xl07x99 feet at the southeast corner
of hundred hty-seCond-st and Prospect
ave. This parcel has not changed hands since 1864
julius Scott was the broker.
Schneider & Bachrach have bought from Sam
uel Omphalus a vacant plot the south side OF
One and sixty fourth-st 225 feet east of
Amsterdam-ave 50x1l26 feet The firm owns an
adjoining plot. with frontage OF 100 feet.
J y HALEY * Son have sold for an Insurance
company to Isaac Heller a five story building on
lot 25x lOOx75 the northwest corner OF PARK
ave and One hundred and -sixth-st
Simpson Strauss has sold for the Mckinley
Realty and Construction Company to Francis
Danzieer the five story fathouse on plot az exiOJ
feet the north side OF One hundred and forty
third-st 100 feet east Of Seventh-ave
Alvin f. Bontcou has sold the plot 50x75 feet ut
the northeast Of Broadway and One
hundred-and fifty ninth-st. together with plot
lo0Xssn feet. adjoining on hundred and fifty
ninth-st.
Charles Griffith Moses & Co have sold for Eliza
beth c. Healy the southwest corner OF Amster-
dam-ave. and One-hundred- a nd-seventieth-st.. a
plot 75x1Oo feet also plot. l50xs5 feet adjoining
Max Marx has sold to Edwin outwatsr the plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Hughes-ave. east side. SO feet north of Kings
bridge Road three two story and basement frame
dwelling houses, 2Osx65 feet; Belmont Realty Com
pany owners Charles S. Clark architect; $1,000
Sycamore-st.. east side. 300 feet south OF Troy
ave. two story frame dwelling house. 17x33 feet:
w w Taylor owner; H. Steckmest. architect:
$500.
Tinton-ave. northwest corner OF One hundred
and-sixty- eighth-st., five story brick tenement
house 57xsO1 feet: Thomas J. Quinn owner; Harry
T. Howell, architect; $4,000.
Union-ave. southwest corner of hundred
and sixty third-st. two five story brick tenement
houses As 5-SxOOS feet and 4Sx1Ol feet Alexander
Grant owner; Harry T. Howell architect SS5 600
Union-ave.. east side. 43 feet north of Honest.
flve-story brick tenement houses 507 35xS3 2Iz
and 50x83 215 feet; Edward Barry owner; Harry
T. Howell, architect; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WANTS TO DEBATE TAXES
Democratic Chairman in Westchester
Sends Challenge.

Frederick H. Allen, chairman OF the Democratic
County Committee Of Westchester yesterday sent to
W L. Ward. chairman OF the Westchester Repub-
ncan committee. challenge for joint debate
tie question Of county taxes and expenditures
IN his letter Mr. Allen asserted that he considered
the charges "shamefully high and that he
wanted TO give the Republican managers oppor-
tunty to defend themselves. The Democratic
committee has named William P. Fiero and John
ii Digny both OF White Plains. speak on the
Democratic side.
II learned yesterday that Mr.. Ward soon
after he received Mr. Aliens letter. dictated a
ply 20 H. but refused TO make the contents OF
the letter public. Mr. Ward would not state
whether or not he had accepted the challenge OF
the Democratic committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ENJOINED FROM SAYING "sCAB."
Brooklyn Baker Gets Order Restraining
Union from Iniuring His Business.

Henry s. Levy. baker at No. IS Graham-ave.
and No al Park-ave.. Brooklyn, yesterday OBJ
tanned an injunction against John Goldstein. as
treasurer Of the Bakers and Confectionery Workers
International Union. Local No. 163. and against
Solomon Donelewitch, walking delegate of the
union, and all other members of the union. re-
straining them from designating his bakeries as
'scab' bakeries from picketing and patroling in
front Of his stores and from soaring away his Gus
toners.
Levy alleged that on September % his men were
ordered out strike, and that since then the
union has been trying to break UP his business.
Max Donath, president Of the union. declared III an
affidavit that the trouble between Levy and his
workmen arose from the fact that he asked his
men to work the Day of Atonement, one Of the
most sacred holidays of the Jews, and that he
wanted to employ a foreman who not mem
Der of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ta5 81 # t, B 81 %.aas sso1G0 Cd
T. IL f
%s 70 D 6aS ~ Wilson m0 6 Na
FSEsy N o5t 81 %. sa'y ioS ana Ann
st 5R a. S 5S Wealthy 10 M.IS
1a h9ws N rs to s "a West SRss Henry 100
AEnstsn e Leopold Levy n0Tgags $50 O1 Nominal
ana another to Emma Franklin; mortgage.
rioSs9: nSss e e Tsa.s EssrSssa
mortgage So 900, 100
Realty sit Company; quit olaiF.. !: Nominal
Wagner 70 ceniaur Realty Company Nominal
'S assso4 S I Gar rs cuFsn and another to
,a4 Ehast No aa2 West 25nag III Max schaek
and another 10 Abraham S Cohen; mortgage.
n :4i st. St No "a West iGtiGoii: Carolyn ''-
mortgage. $1,000; and 49,: 100
Isaac Iit0wieh: mor.sase, $50 900 Nominal
100: Central National Realty and Construction
Company; mortgage s112 500; and. 100
TuTney Nominal
Hudson Realty Company to Hermann Strauss
0th-avs. No asS s. "a ii185: Gustav Kaiisli
Ct al 70 Bsns Posner and another; mortgage IN
tfuds q McvSy to Arthur Bostwlck. Nominal
shsTlT-st Nos So and 81 +Sxi0o a sSS Non
1sStS- ana No 40, to sos W.s; 1899 ii: Eduardo
Cato 10 irving BaehrSch Nominal
4Sth-st, n 125 II OF 9th-ave 25Xl2S Leopold
Polatschek Adler; mortgage $4,000 Exchange
Same property. Simon Adler TO Patrick Mccarthy;
mortgage. S24. 900: and 100
8Gth-st. Nos 21b and cit West, as 4IT0; William
McCleland Priscilla Hines; mortgage. -
27th-st. No 23S West. "a lOxss 0x24x9s.9; Joseph
L Buttsnwieser to William Muller: mortgage.
s4th-st No 202 West 26xlo2 ?, Eigena Wolf 10
Agnes Armbrust; mortgage. $50 900. Nominal
Same property, Agnes Armbrust 70 Frederick c
Beer mortgage SOL 800 Nominal
property. Frederick G Beer Frederick
Arnbrust and wife, mortgage. S2 300. Nominal
lbsth-st. 4. $50 n % Austerdanl-ave. son
gage. SS,OOO; o c and loN
6th-ave. Nos APO and i.4s1, 8. rs 7SlOo; Walter
J Cohn 10 Abraham Greenbers, mortgage.
1O2d-st 255 II = OF 4th-ave SOxlOO.ll; David
Schwartz Max Hayman mortgage. $2S Nominal
Same property Charles Schwartz David
Schwartz; mortgage SIS 900. Nominal
SD ST, No IS West, lsxi02 .. John S Sutpheu TO
Paul Munter mortgage. SIG 800. llOOO
Same property. Paul Munter TO City Real Estate
Company; mortgage $50. 600 100
1S2d-st 8 90 II OF 5th-avs. 2ax99 IL: William
Wiese Max RollnIck; mortgage. $4,000 100
i43d-st, =. l2S II OF L@enox-ave. Is SNGo IL.
Abraham Ruth TO Henry Arnstsn; mortgage
Hottest No Sc East 10 sxlOO IL Josephine DaI-
ton 10 George. Marinus; mortgage, SLIGO;
and Lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

100 IT W OF Amstsrdam-ave; two mortgages 600
Hsyman n Mas Per to David Schwartz Nos
P 4 and mo1 1 EAST $3.50 0ia as,af%ents
GF Ssni Abraham to " COIN; shave IS.
22 # $ Of 117th-st: mortgages; install % -,o
1eoPoid. Rachel o to Nelly Henschei; is5th-st. No
76l West; years; per cent s,,;:; in 1000
d1straI Savings BANK Deiancsy-st Ses:
MSG S a James, RS5 S'Ht to Farmers Loan and
Company; 12eth-st. No 24s West: years: "A 1000
iSS sSFs; lsesS HiFs yea. l' 5:a $4,000
GnsSiT s I'd0s' 4 anf Wife 70 d M
bsa T: 40 and Si East It. fS5
Muller Wiazn Joseph / Bu,tenxisser: I'm "a 600
$50 and i53: prior mortgage. $4,000; months 10000
Muller vivian aa a. to Josegn per 1900
Kyle J0h3 and sH9 sa Il An s2 10000
GrSssma G isaaf 81 a. 70 and per CENT 10000
E9ss 5 $500 due Of A issis'
Rn@Iq and snE Ws < the EE:n' III
pdohsr f:idof j. and wife the 5s Loan
m. H EifFh Really PEE Go 'f 70 F:d.r
asSk 6Aassa 1900 year per 1900
No to M ISIS and 5 Hres
GT6ss Hsesde ys so the Isona Bank
76th-st No i5S West; time and per per
w ems Julius wife e he LagysEs TIL.
Nos 2aa and s2l years. per cent $4,000
4 sas isnS $50 IT @R'G Of West EndsSs
H0s ISL ahd iSs
years PEI cent each or,gas I0OOV
prior mortgages. $4,000; year; cent; 9oo0
Johnson; Wal:sr A. ssamen 4, >. Bank A for Say
t4s s pd Io cen st B. io'o II .. 100 900
same t9 Eea o gears eG per
cee o soey 1t 70 the coror 1
ST. years AZ Rer cent, .cesor savings Tank
I5th"st Nos 4sI and AS East: yeas
sa rase 70 s5s 5 nstasnts per 10000
ol Wss, Kate Sea to Thomas i1yie NO $1,000
CenD S T Wst prior 70 rortSase S2s 800 $500
Pqs fast Cen ss sSah NJ aSs Wss Vest 5000
N Sas G6 1Rd 'SS3s Of
Fried yeaF za PsI 10 irving Savings institution
i2Sthst $ 1882 Z, 7th-ave; Al oooo
se 8ST John j. and wife to the North New
tio ork t44tSst No ssS East: instruments 1900
Morrison ApEs d to Sos S and 4os Gntal
PARK Wss EeaF ana P SfS SsH to Title guarantees
ani TT FaS Co. la2s, No West time ,oooo
Homd per Of Of the Daughters Of Esa6s,h
NS TIs,, East psr B dens 10000
Brennan s 6nDany iosth No p 1900
MT GaGT s gaui 10 Is 10000
svine saul and another American Mort
gage Company; 54tl-st. No sSS East; years ,ozo0
Mclaughlin Della. 70 German Savings Bank;
l 18TH SeT csnt s. 10 IT OF $4,000
Iautenhracht, George, 70 German Savings Bank:
RtoG ns+ !4l II OK t4o'S' ys 1900
Mecarft hh frederick, and another to cry Mort
fsgS GomP9 4esi pen esR 5000
Irwin, H. TO Thomas " Butts; Washing.
ton-ave 5. $40 IT Of leeth-s'; year; KIN
, PER cen sons, con3nany to James d Gagan:
TesSs: 6er cent. 5000
Young John and Dry Dock Savings In
snd Interest tt' as per bond 1a5oo
as West tG ieasehod years per 1000
RosenstoCk Bernhard, al 70 the Lawyers Title
sss Vest Years. "A per cent $1,000
Gross Adelaide L. the National Savings Bank
time S and In Interest as per bond 1900
Wensten. Julius. 10 Lawyers Title Insurance
ySar Fer nos 80 anu 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
NEW POWER HOUSE FOR BALTIMORE
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE I'll

By TELEGHAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.J
Baltimore. Nov. At announced to-day by
s. Davies Warheld, chairman OF the executive COM
nittee of the United Electric Light and Power
Company that plans had been contaminated for
the erection Of one of the largest electric light
and power generating stations in the United States
The company has purchased twenty-five acres OF
land Immediately adjoining the city and having a
waterfront Of one thousand feet. The new
generating stations which will be located on this
land Will provide for all needs Of the city for
electric light and power for many years TO come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
oh MORRIS MAY BE AUTO CLUB HEAD
Considered as President to Succeed Winthrop
E. Scarritt.

he named by the nominating committee of the
Automobile Club Of America to succeed Winthrop
F. Scarritt as president. There has been much talk
In the last few weeks that James B. Dill would
probably be the selected. but 1t is said that
Mr. Dul's business affairs will make II impossible
for him to accept the Office.
Mr. Morris is lawyer and one of the owners OF
the Morris Park racetrack. He has served credita-
bly, on the clubs racing committee. He is the Sc
lection OF the younger element of the club, and the
opinion is that under his leadership the club would
continue it's present wave of prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
PAYS 100000 FOR JUVENILE TRACT.

The New-York Juvenile Orphan Asylum has sold
through Charles Griffith Moses Bro. 12S lots in the
blocks bounded by One acknowledgements
and One-hundred- and seventyei sts.' Amster-
dam ST. Nicholas and Audubon ayes, for about
The plot has a frontage of $40 feet in Arnsterdam-
ave il also comprises two block fronts In Auou-
bon-ave with frontages of 528 and 603 feet, respec-
lively In St Nichoas-ave. the plot has a frontage
The buyer Is syndicate headed by Henry Corn;
This is one Of the largest parcels of vacant Land
sold In the Fort Washington Heights section TINS
season The institution will soon move TO it's new
home at Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

One hundred-and- twelfth-st south side 75 feet
west Of Broadway. for six story brick hathouse
81 6xs7.6 feet Trood Realty Company owner; Law
Ter & Hasse, architects $4,000
Nos. S1S and S16 East One-hundred- and-twelfth-
st. for q six story brick hathouse. 54xs7 IL feet
Borrow, owner; Sass & Smallheser, architects;
$50, 010
Nos. $40 and S12 East Thirty-second-st. for a.
six story brick fathouse and store, 40xs59 feet: S
Lane owner; Horenburper Staub. architects
10000
Nos 1Os and 10 West One-hundred- and eleventh
st. for one story brick storage house 5Ox25 feet;
A Horne. owner: j. Hauser. architect: 81 OON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
PRICE OF COAL UP So CENTS A TON.
Increased Demand and Western Strike Said
To Be the Cause.

PIttsburg Nov. 2.-Prices of all grades of coal
have been advanced 80 cents a ton a result Of
the increased demand for coal and the strike of
engineers in Illinois, which has practically closed
all the mines in that State.
The price of run-of-mine coal recently ad-
vanced from 81 O5 ton 10 81 b. free on board at the
mines. The rates now quoted for Pittsburg dis
trict coal are follows:
Run-of-rnine s. 90 a ton three-Quarter screen
coal. 81 so; and one-Quarter-inch screen coal
81 70, and slack, S. cents a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ERIE COMPLETES DOUBLE TRACKING.
Officials Say Heavy Traffic on Newark
Branch Can Now Be Handled Easily.

The double tracking OF the Erie Railroad between
Jersey City and Newark has been completed This
,rae the first planned Of recent improvements by
the Erie BY means Of the additional tracNase
now proyided for the Eries Newark branch, the
officials say the large passenger and freight trafhc
Of the branch can be handled with ease and speed
TDrobab bly, the next Improvement on the branch Will
be the substitution Of electricity for steam as mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
BIG FERRY ST. DEAL.
Parcel Comprises More than Ten
Thousand Square Feet.

Irving P Lovejoy has sold for the estate of w
Creighton Lee Nos % and q Ferry-st. to c. B.
Hewitt & Bro. The plot contains 10000 square
feet This property has been held by the Lee fam
lily since 1912.
At the expiration of the present lease the prop
erty may be improved with large mercantile
building. This is of the largest individual
pieces of ground that have been sold in this section
for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE OUTER GARMENT SHOP ENLARGED

NJ Philipsborn Company The Outer Garment
Shop at No. y West Twenty-third-st.. which only
recently moved to its present spacious quarters
has leased the building No. l West Twenty second
st for a term OF years This building connects with
its present premises. It will give the company
floor area Of double its present space and also q
carriage entrance this popular retail street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
MANY SALES MADE BY J. H. DEANE

John H. Deane has sold for Herbert ]. Cochrane a
tract OF about eleven lots the side of Nagle
ave- 100 feet north of Ellwood-st. and for Charles
T Barney lot the east side of Audubon-ave,
so feet south of One hundred-and-eighti Mr.
Deane has also sold three lots the northeast
corner of Observation-Disclosures and Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
BODY BURNED AT FUNERAL.
Draperies on Coffin Catch Fire and Mourn
ers Flee from House

While the body OF Andrew Curran, q fireman.
in a coffin IN his home No. 80 ConcOrd-st..
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. a fire broke out.
and the body cremated. A candle had been
knocked setting fire to the furnishings the
coffin. and the mourners in the room fled. They
waited outside for the fremen to arrive and did
Tot try to recover the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
GETS A LOAN OF s1,25o,ooo.

Pease & Gilman have negotiated for Jacob Roth
schild loan of s1.25OO 900 from the Mutual Life
surance Company, his property at the southwest
corner OF Sxteenth-st. and Fifih-ave A large
office building is being built on the site.