davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
THE POLITICAL WORLD
MAINE REPUBLICANS COMMEND
ROOSEVELT, PROMISE SUPPORT.
New York Democrats Figuring on
Mondays Convention-Hearst Men
in New Jersey Bolt.

The republicans of Maine at largely at
tended and harmonious convention at Port
land yesterday afternoon elected four dele
gates-at-large to the national convention a
Chicago. Resolutions indorsing the admin
istration of President Roosevelt were
adopted and his nomination was recon-
mended.
The resolutions declare that this country
means to maintain its attitude of peact
with all the world. no matter what ex
pensive and devastating wars engage othcl
nations. Continuing, the platform says:
We heartily commend and indorse Presi
dent Roosevelt and his administration. We
share In the feeling, which Is common
throughout the country, Of respect for his
courage and patriotism; and We commend
the wisdom with which he has conducted
our home concerns. as we'll as those In the
fan east. and especially touching our rela-
tons with affairs in the American hemis-
phere. The management of the delicate
question which arose In the isthmus OF
Panama and the emergency therefrom
without war or strife have our hearty ap-
probation.
We commend President Roosevelt to the
next republican national convention fol-
nomination for the presidency. and the dele
cation from Maine will heartily support
him in that body, and we promise full
vote and a large republican majority al
|
The congressional delegation from Maine
is thanked for its services.
Representative Amos L. Allen Of Alfred
was renominated by the first district re-
publican convention before the state body
met.
. Surface Harmony.
A dispatch from Albany says: 1t is un-
derstood here that there probably will be 70
open contest in the state democratic con-
vention. which will be held here next Mon
day. The belief is general that the con-
troyersies of various kinds will be settled
before the convention meets. It Is also
expected that there will be no attempt TO
uIseat Hearst delegates.
Former State Senator George Raines OF
Rochester, 1t is understood. has been select
ed as both temporary and permanent chair
man.
The selection of Representative Cochran
as delegate-at-large is due. 1t Is said to
Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy's de-
sire that in case of need Mr.. Cockran's
long parliamentary experience and his
oratorical ability should be available on
the floor of the national convention.
A dispatch from New York says: Tam
many Hall heard yesterday that David B.
Hill does not purpose giving a single place
or the state ticket to the city OF New
York. Several of his friends said last
night that he had decided to nominate his
former law partner, John B. Stanchf1eld of
Eimira for governor. The only candidates
have been city candidates-Mayor McC1ei-
Ian. Controller Grout and District Attorney
Jerome.
According to democratic leaders who
have been in conference with Mr.. Hill of
late, he has told them that the farmers up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Hearst Men Bolt in New Jersey.

Hearst Men Bolt In New Jersey.
| A dispatch from Trenton. N. j., says: A
practically harmonious democratic state
convention of more than 1 200 delegates to
elect delegates to the national convention at
St. Louis, which selected an uninstructed
delegation. was followed by boiling con-
vention Of the supporters of William Ran
dOlph Hearst for President. The boilers
numbered about 100 men. who claimed they
had been totally deprived of seats in the
regular convention.
! A resolution binding the delegation to
vote as a unit at st. Louis was adopted in
the regular convention without opposition.
| The boiling convention was presided over
by Joseph r. Buchanen Of Essex, with
Frank S. Devereaux of Camden as secre-
tary.
resolution which claimed that the regu-
lar convention had been controlled by the
interests of corporations and agents of the
republican party and that the Hearst dele
gates had been deprived of their rights was
opposed by James CraiSg of Cumberland as
too radical. The resolution was referred to
committee of ten which is to be appointed
by Chairman Buchanan to prepare mani
festo to the democracy of New Jersey.
/ Only five or six counties were represented
In the boiling convention, and no regular
procedure was followed in determining who
I had or who had not a right to a seat in
that assemblage.
The total number in the hall was about
200
The convention adjourned with three
cheers for Hearst.
Renominated for Congress.
The first Iowa district republican con-
gressional convention renominated Repre-
sentative Thomas Hedge of Burlington as
candidate for Congress
Representative Robert W. Miers was ie-
nominated for the fifth time by the demo-
Gratis of the second Indiana district.
The fourth Michigan district republican
convention renominated Representative
Hamilton of Niles by reclamation
The democrats of the third Tennessee
congressional district renominated John A.
Moon.
In the fifteenth New York congressional
district Lemuel E. Quigg. republican, won
against Representative William H. Doug
lass after bitter fight.
Notes.
The fight is on in Louisiana for delegates
to the Chicago national convention against
the Lilly Whites by the Cohen state COM
mittee because they would not concede to
agree to consider the old line republicans.
Chairman Cohen left for Washington to
confer with republican leaders and men OF
standing Of his race.
The Oregon state republican convention
elected four delegates to the convention at
Chicago and Instructed them to support
Roosevelt for President. Resolutions were
passed indorsing the present administra-
ton.
BY a vote of 70 to II. after bitter fight,
the New Mexico democratic convention in
structed its delegates to the national con-
vention to vote for William r. Hearst for
the presidential nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Board of Trade Shad Bake.

The Washington Board of Trade is arrang-
ing for its annual excursion and shad bake
which will take place at River View May
II. The committee met yesterday in the
board rooms and it was decided that the
chairman should appoint the committee of
arrangements and all necessary subcom-
mittees. The members will receive an
nouncements later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
BY SUBMARINE BOATS?
Continued from First Page.)

her took place just at the waterline. The
opinion expressed at the admiralty here Is
that il was produced by spent Whitehead
torpedo, which was floating on the surface
of the water, and which may have been
fired during the torpedo boat fight.
A story IL current that Admiral Maka-
rons squadron was actually in the harbor,
when the flagship. In maneuvering, struck
a mine attached to q cable chain strung
across the entrance. but this is ridiculed.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
learns that twenty eight officers were lost
on board the Petropavlovsk. including Capt.
yasilief. belonging to the ship; Admiral
Makarof, fourteen members of his stan.
including Rear Admiral Molas. the chief of
stafY. and Lieut.. Won Kobe. the abide camp
OF Grand Duke Cyril.
Opinion of German Naval Expert.
BERLIN. April l5.-Count Won Reventlow.
the Tageblatt's naval specialist, discussing
the accident on board the United States
battle ship Missouri. says:
This is the third accident within few
months on board various vessels of the
navy, and II Is most serious symptom. 1t
must raise the question OF what the Amer
leans are to think OF their navy's readiness
for action and fighting value. well as
ordnance technique. Such defects cannot
be remedied In a short time, unless new
guns are hastily ordered abroad, perhaps
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Restraining Order vacated.

Justice Anderson, in Equity Court. No. /,
has vacated the restraining order signed
October p last, In connection with the pro-
ceedings instituted by. William T. Hand
against the Hayes Consolidated Mining,
Milling and Lumber Company, upon a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Ireland Placed in Jail.

Worthington II. Ireland. who was brought
here last night from Greensboro. N. c. by
Detective Tyser. was today taken Into
Criminal Court No. / and committed to
jail by Justice Pritchard to await the fur
Their action of the authorities. Ireland ia
under indictment for housebreakius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

that the Japanese planted mine during a
night attack is absurd. They could not an
ttcipate her course The submarines, with
their periscopes. could run into the first
narrow part Of the outer channel. and we
know that the Japanese have submarines.
"A United States naval officer landed at
the wrong dock. apparently an unused
wharf. IN Japanese town before the war,
and saw a submarine surrounded on three
sides by high fences, SO that it was visible
only from the water side. Before he had
an opportunity to examine 1t some Japanese
soldiers on guard drove him away with
fierce threats. They seemed highly indig
nant that he should have caught sight Of
the boat at all.
Execution such as is credited to the tor
pedo boats has never been heard of. though
that class of vessels has been tested
again and again. But submarines are a
new element in civilized warfare. and 1t is
perfectly possible that they could do all
this damage II they could get into the
channel. I predict that the submarines will
revolutionize modern warfare as much as
the battle between the Monitor and the
Merrimac."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

showing being made that the parties to the
suit have amicably settled and adjusted the
matters in controversy. BY the terms of
the order of October 81 last. referred to,
the defendant was restrained until further
order of the court from disposing of $4,000
Of an amount in its custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Eastern War Notes.

It Is asserted in naval circles at Kobe,
Japan, that the Japanese arranged to lay
thirty mines at the entrance of Port Ar
thur and then entice the Russians out.
The mines were placed In position, and
Port Arthur was bOmbarded April Ii. Sew
eral Russian ships besides the Petropav-
lovsk were damaged
A requiem service was. held today on
board the ice-breaker Ermak at st. Peters
burg for the repose of the souls OF Vice
Admiral Makaroff and Captain Vasilief
formerly commander of the Ermak. who
also persisted in the disaster to the Petro-
pav1ovsk. Several hundred persons were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

Tan and Black Calf or Kid, also
guaranteed Patent Colt Oxfords,
Blucherettes. Laced and Butchers
in a large variety of desirable styles.
Qualities which can't be duplicated
anywhere In America under $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

Goodyear-we cited. flexible Forest
Oak" Sole. snappy. as well as con-
sentative styles of Low and high cut
tan and black Shoes. that are prac-
tically the same in style and quality
as the Shoes usually advertised by
Special Mems Stores at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

These are actual s. Shoes sold by
us for only SS.J0.-They are not our
Eoney-makers. but they're our great
est Trade-makers. They'll average
thrice the wear and satisfaction Of
any other $3.50 Shoes.-'A Style for
every Taste in both black and tan
feathers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

John Armstrong has sold to J. Horowitz No Zl0
East Niuety-seventh-st-. four story nathouse' on
lot Ilxl0O.u feet - ~.
C,srmine Cava has sold to Domenico Trinarco no.
y James-st northeast corner Of Oak-st.. a nve
story tenement house. with stores, on LOT HAIVo'@
feet. - - ,-. - .o,A
III is reported that William 7. De Forest has SOLO
q plot Sal1x32.5 feet, st the southeast corner OF
Edghth-ave and One-hundred- fort
Clara and Della Max nave sold 20 j. J.. WeinoeTg
No 2s5 70 20 West one hundred
five story hathouses, on plot l25xtsLL teet-
Daniel Daily has sold plot loOxloo II feet Win
old buildings the south side or Dne-nuhoreo-
and-second-st.. 100 feet west Of F1rst-aV a.,
Nandel & Kinzler have bought Nos. 955 anu oS1
East Ninety -third-st. two five story nathouses' on
plot 50XiO0.s feet -, ,S,- ~
l 500 Amsterdam-ave. a five story hathouse' on Iot
q. n. ludlow Co. have sold for Julius HayH1an
No I38 Lexington-aVe.. four story dwelling mousse
on lot 1s.4xsl feet. =. - ,,.-.- q, .o,;-
unfinished Ave story athouses. with stores az tne
n0rfhpast corner OF Third-ave. and One-hundreo-
and seventy -fourth-st. to Finkelstein Susarman.
who will complete the buildings ~,
John Armstrong has sold for jacob WlCAs NO
046 Third-ave. q five story dathouse-
Cohen q CSfauber have bought No. LEO fuIuon-
ave a dwelling holse on plot l2x1+4 Ieet' an9 the
nlot 5xllg feet on the north side OF One-nunoreo~
and-hfteth-st.. l50 feet west OF Courtahdt-aVe'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
rRANsAcTioMs IN REALTY.

John r. and J.. Foley have sold for Milo J. White
No. 5f 20 57s kIeventh-ave-. near ThrtyfOurth-st,
three story tenement houses, lot 25Xs5XO0 feet.
20 Jacob Goldstein- Also sold No. 45 First-st.. a
1--we story double 1athouse 20x74 feet for Cacherina
Werner 20 Morris Weinsrein.
Leon + Altmayer ana George Mayer have sold
Tor the Fry estate 10 client No 4ss East Sew
eflls-siSl lil-st tenement house. Mr. AltmayeT,
broker has resold the property 10 Henry Erdnan-
4las house had not been transferred for about
isenty-fve years
F,or - 5til 49, gls Euncred-and y-nlnth-st, five
= n TDs9le Ts3 nathouse on a lot &Kl6o feet. 10 Mrs
weas shaW o.. Z co have sold for a. A Bbby no; 20
story ana basement 5-sUnstone Dwelling house isx
30 1set The purchaser win occupy the house.
bd. Slsa[a q Diekson mas sold for Gusteve Frey the
anee k5z ss IS sod I for n HsEnFa 1 a.i RERsnn
seet e. Two I've story hathOuses' on lot Bxio2
five story factory b1sldng 20 sS7 East si1ty-thiTd-
sseht;a No. lOs East Eighfy-frst-st a three story
Hsrrys 2oqSe; Use on lot 29zlez2 ~ iset e .. nj.
bo,a 40 81 AE1sterdarn-aFe. a i've story hat
I. Kliager & Co. have sold :or Mr.. Michael
he northeast corner Of LeKington-ave. and Ninety
Walter & Wcatzsr have Sold through Rosenbiuth
z22 East Ninety-eighth-st two six story aathouses
s & q IoSs fose % IieS las soid for Alexander
trust g Annie Eaas q. lae 6ge a., aye y story nat
Pietro Castiliana has bought the plot 5OK9sIl
feet the south side % One-hundred-a and rtV-
fourfh-st % feet west of PaFS-ave. viii build
q six story tenement house on the premises
T. Wolf broker. has sold the five story fat
house. with stores. No. 1908 Madison-ave. on lot
irossmsn & Passon have resold. through Teder-
man & lehman the nVe story tenement house
40 lf5 East Ninety ninta-st.. lot 25xlO0g feet
Edward C. H. Nogler has sold for Henry Steers
the four sl0ry tenement house. No. 2.422 Second
ave on lot 20Ks0 feet TO ~. M. McCauley.
Rachael KurZrOk has sold Nos 235 and 2S7 East
hundred and eyenteenth-st-, new six story
tenement house, on plot 5aza0ou feet. 20 Jacob
EiegeL
Phinaas LeEInson has sold ror Schmidt &
Schmidt 40. lso West Eighty third a FOUR story
faIh0use. lot 22X1QZ2 feet.
Daniel Ettess has sold Nos 33 and s5 West
0ne-hGf and fort -first-st, old buildings on
Cohen Giauber have bought No. al West Six
teenth-st.. a nre esoEy tenement house on lot
Van Viiet & Pace have. solo for f. H. Tewes the
three stony brick building. NO. 2ss West Tenth-st.
iof 25I1Ss eeet.
D. 81 seuiiy has sold Tor Mrs A. A. McCoiluEn
80. 5f East One-hundred- twenty third-st.,
three story and basement dwelling house, lot
IaI5 % = fef ana fDf william NVailR ice 40 - East
onehund. tllirty tirstst. three story and
basemcnt dwelling house. On lot le3N99.u feet.
algs Max q Baum has bought 40. 63 West One
hundreds -aTG-forty-s y-seccEl-at.. near LenoE-ave.,
ave story nathouse iot 15xe9.ll feet.
~ u " Jehanning has cold Tor Mrs. Levy
u31le r~t@plzss vita st0rcss on Plot tlx-gv feet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SOL, =, ,,o. s4s and $50 East 4OxlOO II; Isidore
Jackson et al TO samuel LADEnan and aoi mort so
,, sac: 49, Iot 30 r. Of White Plains Road and
$50 n n of Norris Park-aEe. runs n l%'A v tvoN
l25z 100 =: Interior Iet goV - - 1,. OK ns
a l25x %. .liK " 30 G e<AV II, ,,,,-.,..,
Ephraim Levy Elizabeth Sinlas son a
3d-aye. q e 17Sth-st. 80 lXli1 l1oo1i IS.S; 1en
ME z BrockneT individually et al, eArs' . "a ,-E
samuel 4eAlI@A cor i3eii-st i9xio5 iixse Ikea:
annie Tager ct a to Mark H Rogers; mortgage ,oo
s3s5OO; and AW
e7ths, 10 4 pf S9Ief2 @ 2 og5o.e, Nominal
,,ae-IE - No los " s 25 IOzio0: Rosa Sabersh
10 simon LazeroWttz and ano: mortgages 80
go o ada idS II W Of 2d-a9e 251iooIi; jo-
SEN Ravitch David Ravtteh ct a. mortgage.
oaS s' q los # W CT 2i-ave T5xi60lI; David
Ravltch e al Barnet Miller and ano; raoft- 80
sSs7s sSs7,, No yS 80 SSrsaes wss1 IS Jennie s 10000
c, Ann's-ave " = 30 OF Southern boulevard.
1,5sS S5.S: na6lssaFe ndl9 $1,000: and. 100
r7e1rv- n No 20s. ciiHton-st, 2AKs5i Max 80,
SEeinberE 70 Louis NiebsrE and another; and 100
ergire 100 :; el' 81 100 Nominal
100. selg sellgman 70 Henry NlerenbeEs and
anc: mortgage. S2l5oo; and 100
F,re,.rect-ave e 1869 n OF Jenning5-st COX
~ - 20 5xlO4.9; Wn c Oesting TO Mary VIII
kirs: mortgage 50 600, C and. 100
sfa-st 80 q ~ Mh4ts flalIsa la. -on1aa'
sbraham ShatEkn 70 Joseph Sander mortgage -
.sesve n e cor I74,h-st 30 lex Ieoz93 5xioo; Au-
gust EIlinGer 20 Solomon Finkelste4n ana ahoi
.,1Srsrsia nave e g. sI.IO Il a l31st-s 2Iix
100: samuel a HaHel TO seita Fischer mort ,o
,,-s.t fSd-asse No 20S e s 25xs2: Rose shan
lev 10 Aron Aron mortgage SIS 600 nominal
opE1en to mos r NeLoughIIn; mortgage.
$500: c ara '0
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
REALTY NOTES.

The Luden Realty Company has leased No 20 20
22s West Forty-hrst-st 10 the Peerless Motor Car
Company for five years az $500 year.
George A Bowman has leased for Peter De Lacy
for term Of years the store and basement. No. III
West Forty-second-st.. 10 the Horace Waters
Plano Company. which VIII open branch store.
william Stonebridge has leased 70 Henry W. Den
ton a two story frame dwelling houses. No. 4.4f7
Parlk-aTe., for one year. for 1856 year.
5. Osgood Pel & Co. report the following leases:
For Mrs c. l. Kernochan 10 +. ". Howe. No. 205
Lexington-ave; for Mrs. Whitney 70 Robert Dick
son. No IS East Fifty hir6-st.; FOR W. n Pegram
". X. Gillett. No. . East SiKty-third-st and
Tor A. O. White 70 John Schessiager. No. 673 West
Ehd-ave.
Adolph Mandel IS the buyer OF twenty-three lots
in 81. Ann's-ave- One-hunGred- and d-forty-e eighth
and 0ne-h and-foTty ninth sts reported sold
Yesterday by the Randolph ph-Bac6er Company and
]. Clarence Davies for the Jason Rogers estate.
William II. Russell Is the buyer u parcel at the
southeast corner of ThiTty-sixth-st. and Lexing-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Pa-k-ave g. iI5.e II 5 OF lssd-st; years.
NiSsren6srs Morris. and anctfer. to sslis sefg-
ortgsss $50 500 year per cent 1880
same. property prior mortgage.
sa0.O0G year; per cent. ......-...- 2ecO
7th-ave. % Il Of 20th-st: due January
1901; per cent. ..-,........- SOOO
Brandes. William. John Spannhoke Columbus
ssSans sys No Ss rer es5 prior $500
Miller. Barnet and another 70 David Ravitch. et
a. o9th-st. =. 100 u W Of 2d-aye; year; -.
stuart Grace p TO Isabella Dorsheimer. 9th
ave No o 1f9. also Mulligaa
Place. No TO 4; also lOth-st No I'D West: also
known Patchin Place. No : 10 10: prior mort -.
gage. $50 600; = part. I2OOO
Ds 81 F?;o' Ne il East sesr AZ Psr $1,000
a s .scott-ave: lease Of
premises $50 shave .-......-.......-... 1000
Pose Samuel Annie De JCnge
81 Aan's-ave 4. 80 II OF Southern Boule-
ward: years. per cent 5000
FInkestein. Solomon. and anotFec TO August
I5a1tsse: Et.ltsee: SO: year: per cent $500
Chanler William A. 10 New-York Life Insurance
and Trust Company. Westchestsr- ave. s. at
NT90f P}os. Eo-'9 S5 II; yeaFs: per cent 1900
AfcCabe Peter TO Myron " Cuddeback. Itlsmere
Place eT eens go u o. i4''n'o ave !. 1899
sp,tbson elizabeth to Ephraim Levy. In
tsrior lot II OF White Plains Road. and
a96 n n White Plains Road. and 100 70 Of
Morris PsTkaye; years . per CEN. oouO
vVflkens Mary, 10 william Z Oestlns. Froapect
ave : s. 1859 q Of Jenninzs-st; years. 80.
FrinLlestein Solomon ard anoth 70 Selig SeIig-
man. sd-aVa, corner At4tE-sI, prior hoFt-
A. Andrew q Henrietta Schubert Lot
an man Van Nest Park: Years.; : per cent SOOO
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
aEcoRnEo MORTGAGES.

Mcmillan Samuel. 70 Lawyers Titlo Insurance
Company. ac-ave. q e corner 1Ist--st' . years
per CANT . O. -.
y0nnoh Robert ~. % American MortAass @ Nonl-
uany 67th-Et. = i50 n Of ColuIhD1r ave-
same 20 same same property; prior Ilolesass
Iazerowefz SiGlcn and another 10 Rosa a ~
Csoerck-st. No lO3 prior mortgage F~P''oo
Ifprnan Samuel and another TO is!sSlS SS.s.- 49,. 4
and another. lleth-st, Nos S4s and SsO I--e'
Rake, AGolghus T. and sn0thsr, % Henry 1-<.'s-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Ti4E BaoNx sUILrlNG PLANS.

7,al-lrldce-are ~ feet rortl cf hundred
s~a--tnety-fourth-st. tuc-story b-lck dwelling
h.u-e e1x15 Cec.: Antonio Gurdcne owrer and
a-c..tecJ, s-eal
Wa-Iycueat-ave- veai side. 80 feet aorth OF One
iI,,5 al four-st.. brick tele-
raer- Eouae. 5.vGe1, feet. Anna /. Thwait, owner,
T. W. CO.. -r. architect, s43W1
O-e-hur Cre1-alC- tiftth third-st. northeast corner
of MorT's-atr. rfH-. oue-st0rg frame sued. Z5@la
fret pasGale Eavossi. premises owner; NJ. J. Gar
1ia. 1rr-lteet, Elsv.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

,.o.h =. , : 25 II Of LenOx-ave, for a one
.sa-,- byick storags 50x23; Mckinley Realty
ana Construction Company. owners: Hausa'
49,.
fotb - Nos 40 and - East Tor a nine story
br,eS faetory Af,11Xs4.; Rrody, Adler & Koch
Ses sass & SmaIiheiseEs architects. .--..
fsSN-sE r.F stanton sts, " corner. toP q one
st,. S-,Slg- loft SOxTb; Il Marau, owner; Sass
4..5e 81 = = 200 n of sth-ave, fer q one story
5T,ris' Ioft fOOz25: Parmass & Dillon owners;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
sALE oF A eLocK FRoNT.

William L. Bull has sold the block front on the
south side OF Two-hundred-and-Hfteenth extend
ing from Broadway 20 -Amsterdam-ave. The plot
has frontage OF Is feet IN Two-hundred- -and-Hf-
eenth-st Of SIS in Broadway and Of 99I1 feet in
AnsterdaEn-ave The buyer IS said to represent the
central Realty Bond ana Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

for DaHsel (. seybel four lots at TIE northwest
cor.c- - TEo-hun5rcd-and-third-s and Ninth
ave. To stsx Hsrx. He has also sold for Frederick
~. EErErr Two los at the southeast corner OF
-o-,si,ld re I-ac-siStr-zt. ard NLnth-ave. eli
er:. and plot II two and lalf lots ~ the south
west corner 9f SeGENick-2Ve. and Illngsbridgs
Road.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
EoR rnIRTY.FouRTH.sT. PLoT, $3.50.

Frederick Z. Mvea-e has bought for a client No.
.; 10 tgz West Thirty h-st six three-story
5ven.u- houses on q plot l20xsS9 feet, and also
the abuitius property No Al TO =25 West Thirty
tfsr7-st old buildings. a plot le2 eE9S9 feet.
gl.a prices paid aggregate sSSG5o0. p. a. Geo6he-
gat @@s the broker.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
SOCIETY 70 BUILD MANY HOUSES.

Edward Poiak has sold for the Mace estate one
hundred lots In Tvvo-hundred-and-ffteenth Two
hundred and sixteenth ard Two-hundred-and-sev-
euteeuth sts- near TIGeL-ave. WilAaEnsb-tdge, TO
the AUSTRIAN Hungarian Society. The society viii
erect dwelling houses the lots for its members.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

l. J. Philips & Co. have sold for ". ". q 7. ~.
ffau one OF their houses IN Ssventy-third-se..
lsear Central Park West II IS a hve story Amer
lean basement dwelling house. on lot 2ox1e22 feet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
cHoIcE wEsr slpE HousE Sole.

The demand for dwelling houses Cn the West side
section north OF Fifty -nirth-st. Is excellent one
- te principal sales OF this type IN the section last
week was made BY J. B. Kahn. He sold to a client
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
QUICK RESALE OF TENEMENT PARCELS.

s. Steingut & Co. have resold Nos. 567 and 0Ss
west Fortv-afth-st two five story tenement
houses sox75 feet and also No Sls East Sixteenth
St a 1--WE story tenement house, on LOT @xloO
feet The property was reported sold by the same
Arm week.