davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ADVOCATE ARBITRATION.
Er-Secretory Foster and Sefor Te-
l1sco Before Congress Of La7ryers.

81 Louis Sept 2S-The first universal congress
Of lawyers snd iurixts held under the auspices %
the American Bar Association. met today in
Festival Hall az the conclusion Of the American
Bar Association convention. Eminent lawyers ami
'ur!sts from all over the vrorli were In attendance
The congress was called 10 order b. F ". LeA-
mann. Of 81 Louis. chairman NJ the Exposition
committee on congresses President Z R. Francis
welcomed the congress 70 The Exposition and intro
duced the nresiden, Of the congress. David J
Brewer Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States Justice Brewer. who was
greeted with applause. spoke hrisfy saving IN
part:
affirm hat the work OF The lawyer and juris';
invisible as II may be 70 me physical eye: IS 81
fsr-reaching value to humanity Tor Of what avail
would be IN the achicvenents Of science il lie
liberty ana property were not made sacred by
the Just administration Of law The fabric o. our
civilization Is indeed a :hing 90 beauty. but - is
maze s ~ es,,s ana @ ,,DIyers isfc All
the material splendcr OF this Exposition viii soon
crosses here gathered will make an enduring i'm
preston upon our advancing soc!a! lie Let rs not
be turned away from our high purpose BY any
but remember that justice IS the one thing
beneath the eternal blue.
The first business was the election % vtce-p-Nsi-
dents, from each nation. as follows: Argentine
Dr. Jose Fernandez. Austria, Chevaher Adalbert
ven Strihral; Belgium Professor A NertneX; Brit
fish Empire the Honorable Si- William u. Kennedy
China. Nj Chow Tezchi; France. Professor \.
Angelo Pavia: Mexico. Senior Dor Manuel Approx
Netherlands. Or .. Josephus Jitta Sweden. Vice
Judge g. +. FahlcrantZ Switzerland Dr. T. Meili;
the United States Judge Simeon F. Baldwin. Of the
Connecticut Supreme Court
John ". Foster. former Secretary 81 State. made
the principal address the subject Of ''Interna-
uona Arbitration and the Hague Tribunal" lie
said IN part.
II has bee. renorted IN the press that the Secre-
tsry az RE Navy has announced himself as in
favor Z. g navy equal 10 the greatest navy in the
world 7 trust he has been misquoted. Our govern
ment sto ID T. Itself ready enter INTO agree
ment for international disarmament ana not for
the increase OF the navy
This country should hold itself to other and far
mere peaceful pursuits In the settlement Of strife
than TO the making Or implements Of destruction
and death.
He then entered into explanation Of the fall
Of the Hague conference 10 effect an agre-
ment on the subject Of International disarmament.
He expressed deep regret that the fruits Of war
made necessary the permanent Increase Of tho
American army, and called attention TO the pros
pective large Increase in the annual expenditures
Of the government for the navy
Senior Don Emilio Nelasco. Of Mexico and J. II.
Ralstpr. OF Washington. followd with discussions
OF the subject presented by Mr. Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
BRIGADIER GENERAL GRANT ARRIVES
To Command Department of the East on 0c-
tober Work as Police Commissioner.

brigadieT General Frederick Dent Grant who is
70 succeed Major General Ccrbin in the command
az the Department o. the East on October I ar.
rived here from Chicago yesterday He visited
Governors Island 10 see General Corbin and ar
range FOR the disposal OF his baggage He was
accompanied by Captain Miller OF his staH on
his arrival on the island General Grant was sauted
by the guns in Castle Williams after which ne
went 70 the headquarters building
General Grant said that he was glad 10 be back
in New-York lie IS best known locally through
his work rs police commissioner on the Roosevelt
board. As chairman of the committee on repairs
ments. The stations the city were az thai lime
IN even worse condition than thev now
Crowded and unsanitary dnrmtories for the men
nlthy cells ana a general dilapidation everywhere
confronted him when ne became A commissioner
After visiting the heads OF police in other cities
set 10 work to remedy the. existing evils His
plans for the repairs OF the old stations and the
building Of new ones were approved by the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment. The Charles-st
station. one OF the best in the city, planned
by General Grant.
When he became member OF the commission
there were eight patrol wagons, seven ~ them an
Client. When he went there We're twenty mod
ern wagons. he personally inspected the harness
and horses OF the department before purchasing
herbor squad General Grant purchased four fast
naphtha launches He also lowered the Of the
patrolmen's equipment. the cost of tho coal con-
suTned by the department. and several other things
including saving Of from ~ TO 50 per cent in sta
tionery supplies.
and discipline General Grant revised the Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LOOT 4 Harlem CHURCH.
There's Oct Lead Pipe. Books,
Boiler and lfb0m SI0O.

I: became rnov-r Yesterday tast or Sunday nighr
early Monday rror1ing the Lexington Avenue
Baptist DhUrcF. 4 Northumberland levent 1-sf
sri LeXngtoI-a>s g, was looted by thieves.
They got copper boiler used in the kitchen of
lie church by tho Women's Auxiliary quantity
Of lead pioe. about fifty volumes from he library
snd TIE collections FOR the day, supposed to be
about $loA Tho burglary was discovered by Millen
Ciuion of No. ~ Eas: One hundred-and-ff teenth-s
the assistant sexton OF no church. who told the
pastor the Rev. Waiter Z. SWaHield. The police
% the East One hundrec and-fourth-st. station
informed. and detective serg"antS assigned
10 the c,se. II said rnat they have clev, but
Mr.. Swaficid thinks the men must have carried
away their loot in wagon
After the usual services ON sunday night the
church closed up by GuiCH. At $40 r. m.
Monday. GGOn went 20 the church clean II.
As re passed tho window OF tee lecture room on
the one hundred nd ieVaurU-st side he noticed
that paEes Of glass We're broken. He FIRST
thought il the work Of niisCnevloGs boys, bui on
entering the church discovered t1o burglary. The
doors Of the church were ali securely tOlteE and
the thieves rluSt have entered ny the lecture room
window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Link John NJ to cry Rs Can. ssta'e s55 900
VaIonstein Moses. and another 10 Engrant IN
dustrai Savings Bank; lst-aVe No LOO - ooo
same 70 Same ave, Nos 11ei and 1'9@ t"0 "a zno
mortgages; years. ~. per cent: each. A''
same TO same; lst-ave' No l's'' -" !Fa.' 1900
r,rP3,3iag5 annie "a Morisker Realty company;
9th No 1871 East; prior mortgage q See's oO0
Same to same; eIth-st No 800 EaS'' pro 800
Iang1on. Nooihur-. 10 Institution Tor Tue 90 =.
nEs .: Merchants c, E1 ,s Oh a'e 10000
seokeL Isaac NJ 70 Jsssis GIenGSF er 70 900
Coventry. Estelle G. to Armand de Potter aLu
ST. n $ fT2 II " Of West End-sve, pTlor rE'lII
cage S2o.oo"' due November + 1901. - Asoo
Browning Theresa n. and another 70 Mutua1 LIE
Insurance Company; Canal ST. corner JUN" 10 ONo
laudt Alley.
Ronm Hvman. Mishknd FeinoerE tYe'tl,S
Company 1O5th-st. ass and 33S Eas'F cue &c ono
August S. 1905. g cent
Levy. Bertha. August Jacob: NaSnl3s.s9i'-
17lst-st. prior mortgage S%''"'V' u4' noo
August l. 1907 per cent ~, e,vt,g.
StolZenberg. Anna NJ 10 Newt '"5' 90
Rank, Lexngton-avN n corner 1lStn-st..-- 49,
0s'rander. Harriet z. to Union DINE 9aE
institution Dey-sti "o'o"r trNeN"'''H 49, 10 90
due Nav / 1905 per cent. - '''''
nay M@ r6 % TILE Gq25aS sHs and 4Fas' 10000
Eyes Joseph tn Annie s Arnold 21st-st No IL =, ~
West duo December l, 1900, per cent '''''
Bernstein. Meyer. American Mortgage on
PAM. Bathgate-ave No 1000. years Per Z ono
Same 20 Enoch Bell. same property; prior mort 20
gage 5000. due February 1. 1905. D per CEN '''
Kuhn. George :. 70 Empire City Savings Bank.
iS1st-st :. el Fl of Park-ave year ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SMALL PARKS. S75O.OOO.
rrout TO ASh That Sam for Benefit
OF CrO1cded Districts.

When the Beard % Estimate r,eets on Filca.
Controller Grout viii ask for sIS9SS ior pay
grounds FOR tde crowded sections Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn. NJ. Crout has bcc. working on the plan
FOR more than two years but only lately in an
anlen5usent 80 the Small Parks act hes ne found
POSSIBILITY % obtaining the fIuds. The money. =
the Board e Estimate approves. Wili he raised by
,oaFs Mayer Mcclellan and fsorougA President
..h@arn arc already record IN favor Of the pian
TIE Controller called attention in rs cnunmnHica-
tlon 20 See FJaTd OF Estimate the amendment
90 ths sr.all Parks art OF 49, under which the
Fairgrounds were o5taired in Seward and H@H.il-
iou Fish 3ark= Ho says:
together 20 permit fhe smaller Children. living in
rerf9t1 crowded localities. To reach them unat-
tradeo and my object = 10 o9,ilh shlai PES o.
RAINING through from street 10 street when "oui1
% a measure Nercou2e the difficulty
Slcn plots SHOULD be devoted exclusively 20 PLAY
i-o@eenr vii be uccesary Except the reraoval
q eSstl5E str"t'lies the ietsilE -, a1 o mi
fE , S 9 b sn@@ ple n ato ; '
These small places viii rot appeal ~ the Older
oil.id-en abe 10 make The journey to the parks
she:e extensive games may ne eaJo}ed nut VII
~ The sea Il nc little folk vino are SO numerous
Aside from the amusement features ard the re-
Taoval OF large number Of Tho children from the
streets am impressed with tho good effect that
eral, lelung more ar s9d SsnllghJ IN among oil
Tenement House law becsr ne effective.
Mr. Grout reminds the board Of the difficulty the
city has in purchasing land at reasonable rates
II the real estate dealers learn n advance OF its
intentions, and suggests that he be authorized 10
present sites TO the board from time 70 time he
shall be able 70 negotiate for their purchase at
private sale on easonable terms.
q Lhe lands when acquired would he assigned TO
the Park Department for Improvement and super
vision.
In ending the Controller writes
There are eight localities in Manhattan and three
IN Brooklyn which seem 70 require immediate at
j
ize issue of corporate stock 70 the amount OF
$50 900 TO be made avails bic for the purchase OF
plots Tor Fairgrounds.
The Manhattan section - which the Controller
refers IS east Of tbs Bowery. between Cstharine
and East Fourth SITS In Brooklyn the section Is
between Le. and Bedford and Division and Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
WIND HANDLED THEM GENTLY.
Car and Passengers Carried Twenty Feet
Without Injury by Kansas Tornado.
IA TsLEoRAPH - - rRIRrNE.l

ST. Francis. Kan. Sept. 2s.-Picted mp by tor
rado and safely landed alongside the track without
the least injury the unique experience of
passenger on IN esstboUnd Burlington train near
here last might.
The train vas = combination freight and passen-
Ger. and struck bv tornado shortly after
dark. while running about twenty-five miles an
hour Six freight cars we're blown from the track
and completely demolished. while the passenger
car. IN which were ;hirty-hve men was blown
twenty feet from tho track and deposited in he
ditch. right side Up. and without injury 10
sne pasSseengeI o. 70 ne car The freight cas-
se 700 oeotS 9sIlssea 70 be repaired and it Is nee
nsfars n can he replaced on the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

TO tho United States in lsi2. ard was secretary
William H. Prescott il The ,aSi ten >"a,S ~ 'Iie
historians lie. 80 @rert the ten year le1.oN is
PIescc'-s death in wr:giEg history % MAJ I,1s
p,ncost's magazine frcr, $50 70 1876 He edited
The edition Of Pre~cott'e vo-k= Published IN $50 H.
and other books. From 1856 1855 ne was ie''u.er
on history - the University of PennsEIF"1l'' = or
the next three years he engaged ~ pi'7''' iiS
Tic Supplement 70 Auibones Dictionary q: ~
thoIs' No also contributed number 81 ,,r-tc go?
at v11ious tirles 10 The North AniS -, -.
ami The Atlantic Monthly and continued '''s H'-
crary work almost ths last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Philip A smyth: No 49s Coese-aye W cor 14Stn ,
81, dWl II bohiluS
WeInccke ct al T II Friend. atty; E'isS ret; paFu
t.0l; To Maria \ Eierti for <J,525 -. =. 49,
By B-yan l. Kennedy: No lO1 13Sd-st. = 4OO II
Of lNnexAvc. 10 Sx.9 H. sty stone fr dw n II ~
+ Kenny al: T l. Bailey, dtt$; J n
Raves, rel due 1857 c5 taxes etc $Ss az 10
Michael Gallagher for $S.0au. .
By Joseph T. Day: No aria Tth-St. 5. ltf IT W OF
',r G. -59xf'1.6 blk h: J. Vouderlehr ast
I, NondPrlehr al: AdoDl BlOc%. atty: Joseph
Roseagwe's. ref: etc. s1Go; pGruon to Walk
-. SID.
BY George r. Read Co: No :. 80 Morrs-aye. n .
1S1st Al MAS erosion 443 to lSlst
=. hs; Crestcn ave. n e cor
1S1st-st. 2oSxl9 1txSi; Morris-ave 8 ~" II OF
ISSd-st and two sty frame
hdg rear: C;aa-ge Eliza 1ntz indiv and as
extIx al: Hollis W r, attys: l. Herman. ret amt
$50 6O2 10; Sc Ill 90; prior rtse $o-VoV'
the plautin tor $50. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

his shyness led him to the brink OF starvation
Then he read proofs ana wrote articles for
printer who published a weekly paper. After a
brief experience as private secretary 70 Thomas
Aiolsers. at that time public librarian OF Cincinnati
he became reporter Of the city dailies and
also wrote book reviews. few years later he went
10 %eW-oTleans There he tried keeping a restau-
rant but his partner ran away with the funds ana
The cook. Meanwhile. he wrote mystical essays in
which metempsychosis cut a considerable figure
, later he admitted 10 the columns Of The
Tines Democrat, with privileges in choice Of
themes and manner OF treating them editonally
IN 1881 be went the West Indies and lived for two
years ct 81. Pierre, Martinique. His first book
Stray Leaves from Strange Nteratures." ap-
pesred in 1854. II was followed by Some Chinese
eShostS" n issI The fruit of his residence in the
west Indies and his stories OF .bita Memoir
q Lost Island, ana Youma" the Story of
Uhere ne lived until 1890 when he went to japan.
There he married and identified himself with the
Eaglish literature ia the Imperial University Of
, I0Eo AS an ersesn ne grew larger salary
Talzed his salary was reduced 10 the basis OF
''ilimpses Of Unfamiliar Japan" ''Kokosa'"
"Gleanings in Buddha Fields" "E1xotics and Retro
japanese Miscellany" :'Koiio or Japanese c,rios
,, slS ian ana Japan; An Attempt at Interpreta
Re gained wide reputation for picturesque and
methods when engaged in newspaper work as
follows:
AS workman. HeaTD notable for slozness
enc care lie had not The true newspaper faculty
for writing 'on his feet He would take an hour
sometimes. 10 Write single Page Of COPY The
text would he gone over ana over words WeigeeS
and examined, ere seo. and restored. and erased
again. and 50 on Time and again he would ella 50
his copy. which the CITY editor wanted and MEAD
obseq uiousiy for ten minutes more-ch pleasef
ln Cincinnati ne st The pace for every one Not a
law reporter on any of the papers but tried 20
critic ~ Hearn did. For q while he was The
ri2nfard hy which tie rest were measured Then
s.@ tarned southwark The hot. fierce blood in him
FJa
efprOfiean thenoe 10 the West indies at last 10
i1ran - '00N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
mRs. WILLIAM B. OGDEN.

Pit;sheld. Mass. Sept. .s--Alrs William u Osden
died sv4denlt from heart failure this morning AZ
c'c;oc1 IN thc Curtis hotel 1t LcnoN. she arrived
in Iorcx a fortnight lgo FOR the autumn. ana hao
been in good health up 20 yeste~day when she COM
pi.-.nati Of trouble in breathing. following rlo't
drive \ physician was summoned and her sister
Mrs. George Grswold Haven. was called rms
Inorning as Ars. ogden was aboat TO take some
nourisr:1r NJ she suddenly expired she was eienls
four wears old. Besides her slste". St:" Ieit ono
brother. The funeral will he held in ieuuX on FIJI
day morning. ana the body wiH b. taken to Wood
laNu Cemetery Tor burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
REPORTED LEASES.

Tho Northumberland Realty Company has
leased tie following dwelling houses: No. IS West
Fjftieth-st for A 2 Thompson. TO DR. Carl
Goblin: No 10 East Eleventh-st.. for H Van Rens-
seaer Kennedy TO Dr. J. $tce Gibbs jr.; No. 100
East SixtietL-st foI Mrs. Esther McMurray, to
: ) Mot: No As West Forty-hfth-st for the
Flagg estate 10 Goodwin q Fay; No 43 West
Mrs Frances walters No. 81 East Thirty-irst st.
Tor Dr. carl Beck, to Mrs Helen D, Hunt Hunt. Also
siyth-st FOR Francis S. Kinney. to George r
read and No 10 West Fifty hfth-st-. for Charles
+ Barney. to Paul r. Sors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

tiNh-s Nos 81 and GO East. for a SIX story hTicN
tqssn} e TsrSSq ''s sr,b ~ sac
I26th-st. $50 q " Of i0th-ave, for three siN
brick hathOuses and stores. 4S3Xs' II
Lipmsn = Cold. owners. Horeneurger & Strauo- -.
West Broadway. Nos 423 and 40. fo[ tEo sly
story brick IA thousss and stores, 2SxSl' NJ
wiuple. owner Bernstein & Bernstein arch'- ca =
23E- e. = $50 q . Of Avenue A for a three story
hrics apartment house az sx33S Bower estate.
owners J r Gordon architect. 500
2tth-s; No Al Wes.. 10Y story brick bank
building 25xas 8. North River Savings Bank.
owner = 2 Birge. architect .-------.- 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

Tonfsr Isles Greece but OF recent years had lived
in Japan where he became nat1ralzed under the
name Of Yakurno KoiZumi. He was born at Leu
cadia Santa Naura, June 2. 1880 His father
was an Irish officer stationed there. and his mother
2 Grecian woman o1 Cerigo When six years old his
father took him TO Dublin. where he was placed in
the hands OF members of his fathers family, his
mother securing a divorce and returning 10 her
native country, and his father being ordered to
India. His early years were passed in Wales. Ire
land England and France. and he was educated at
= private school and at various Roman Catholic
institutions. His guardian. grandaunt- losing her
property. he came 10 this country when nineteen
10 make his way. When he arrived here he went 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

- ]. IHnlils c: and 20 37thst. s. ~.
II OF lta-a 4l.-S.C. = hst
Levy a;o;ier, uGs agt . 4 COhen 81 etc
lew q - Az
81 nos ~ ave- " : IZGJ At o.. 10Th ST. ~ =:
Stc-! G~E faction 30 ",
"a ast II a Wake. ct 49, u
r>iiucy Aj;S y .eLleIs-n. ret: d'J cue S,Sto
$is4 &c; Cedar - = 'it
exits. l. dag h faction No -
aSt SAME aad ief; sHt due 'A,Sel IL 'N
SlS3 %. -. ,so,u+
by Joseph T. Day 1:0th- ST ; 1z6 Il " 90 a% an.
Morris West. lsxlUU1I; story anu basement 90
MON Trust OF y y admr, Gst Wafer L'rd AZ
al Pecknsm. " & h attys +: = Ia tetra Ief' aunt '
slG.-12 81 SsJ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
NORTH RIVER BANK PLANS.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Hopper for a two story freproof bank
building to be erected at No. 81 West Thirty
fourth-st for the use Of the North River Savings
Bank Of which Samuel D Styles is president and
whose present main building is ut No. 266 West
Thirt y-fuurth-st. The building will be %
front and $50 feet deep, with a facade Of orna-
mental stone DECORATED with pilasters and arched
dome Of glass The cost OF the building is estimat-
cd 81 $4,000 by the architect Charles T. Brgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SPECTATOR BUYS APARTMENT HOUSE

fIeine & Bonn have reSoid to 4 speculator one
Of the apartment houses in forty
third-st near Eishth-ave. recently bought by them
OF Isaac and Iienry Mover. The buIIders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
GETS SITE FOR LUMBER YARD.

Clement J.. Smith has sold for William II
Birchau a plot OF ten lots fronting West Farms
Road. Bronx River and One hundred a nd seventy
fourth-st- 10 the Manhattan Lumber Company
After ma king extensive improvements the prem
ses the purchaser will open a lumber yard there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
BUYS CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE.

slawson & HOBBS have sold for George II =
Schrader 10 client FOR occupancy the three story
brick and hrovnstone dwelling house No. 2s3 Wort
Seventy rrst st. 2)x60xl022 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LAFCADTO HEARN DEAD.
The We'll Kno1cn Aathor Passes
41cau an .Tdpan.

Tokohau.s, Sept. 2S-Lafcadio Heern, the well
known author, died az Toxic on September Is from
heart trouble His funeral will be on September So
General regret lie expressed among the japanese
al the death Of Mr.. Hearn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TITLE TO evERHARp HOUSE PASSED.

Colonel John Jacob Astor took title yesterday n
the Everhard house No. 697 Fifth-ave 255xIOO feet
IT adjoins the Hotel st. Regis The purchase Of
this house by Colonel Astor was reported some
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
sAMUEL sLoAM, JR.. TAKEs TITLE.

Samuel Sloan. a. took title yesterday to No. p
West Twenty -drst-st- four story dwelling house
2j6Xe2 feet, from Catherine D. Colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
BENJAMIN STERN SELLS.

!. 7. Phillips & co, have sold for Benjamin Stern
No a3S West Seventy hrst-st. Ave story American
basement dwelling house l5xl02.2 feet. to client
for occnNanc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

70. - June LIST. ten room fur
~ tsd in country town two
No hours ride from y. Y.
~ 81 The n. Y, n. IT. &
: of further particulars
west Rsddins, Coun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
lEnox TRACTS CHANGE HANDS.

rockingham & Moore have sold for the John
str5thers estate twenty-seven acres and the
James clifford property OF fifteen acres at Lenox
Mass 10 John Sloane, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
JOHN FOSTER KIRK.

Holm Foster Kirk. who died in Chestnut Hill
F"rn. on September p. WAS born In the Province
- Kew brunswick. q English parentage He came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
Furnished Houses to Let-Countru

ITO LET From october LIST
l. nlshed house. with barn.
miles from r. Y. station and
on the nanhury and NoiNalS
n. r. r., terms. $40 per mon
aadrc.ss Miss Il. f. sELECt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TIFFANY FACTORY PROPERTY REsoLp

H. Nelson Flanagan has sold for Mary I. Moor
Nos IS and So Prince st. hve story building. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

RARGAlS Two family houss double improvements:
ID rooms. bath first floor; rooms bath second rooI
". MATHISoN. 313 Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

plot sonlo0 feet This is the old Tiffany factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RENTRR ANDT.

1S2 WEST htIH
Building renovated plumbing, elevator eeetrlc
lights telephones; 81 500 up; leases Tor one o. XVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

NOW OPEN AND READY FOR oCCtEsA.Ss'..rntt..
BroOkyn's nn-rt and newest househeeplhs
IN exclusive ST. Marks section. where ell.sS- St
light large airy rooms conveniently Sseh ard
lers pantry tiled bathrooms extra ~ ga rsai rarss
toilet; steam heated hot water; a gas s desors-
kitchen; gas and electric lights - $50 per
elegant hardwood foorss rentals ,~,ner Isl
being made from ,SSo.fr.nd
1904 Apply premises. Ears EtaSs -
Ave, Brooklyn. OTTO SINGER. Bu-ldsf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SWANNANOA.

Overlooking CuIon Square. No. lse Z. Iotn p,
All light rooms. model appointments 8 o OF lOO"''
FRANK L. FISHER co.. $50 Columbus Ave.