davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

dred-and-seventy- -hfth-st.. plot Of two and one
David A. Ross has sold the plot 1OOx1OO feet on
the south side Of TwO-hundred and eighteenth-st.
Emma B. Lever has sold EmanueI Alexander a
plot 41xlOO6X about 100 feet on the south side Of
hundred-and eighteenth-st, about 26O feet west
of Park Terrace East
for Donald Robertson Nos 2iSi and 21ss AmsteT-
dam-ave two five story hathouses. plot 75xlO0 feet
Mr. Harris plot 75x1OO feet. on the north side OF
Two-hundred and -second-st. 200 feet OF Ninth
patrick the plot 1OOxOO feet the east side Of Sea
Perrxef n Whitaker the dot ISxio0 feet on the
south side Of hundred and eishty-sixth-st 100
Mrs. Ida G I4lenthal has sold to Mrs. G. Fit,
tichauer and Mrs Hannah Theohald Nos 26S and
26S West ne-hundred and third-st. TWO five
story hathouses. on plot 6QXs9Il feet
lew so po3 125Sssi Few ON tSe soutb side
OF One-hundred- thirty-ninth-st., between Fifth
Sol Fredus has sold the plot 9S1lx1OO feet at the
southeast corner OF Flfth-ave. and One hundred,
and-thirty- -siXth-st, to Edward A. ISaaCs who will
solS foT Pstre s4 DcknEon ~ Hasel Roo
sotbai Sos 90 and 80 - @ = ave stor
hathOuses. with stores. on plot 50xsO. The same
MIR. Freidus has also sold for Katski 6 LOWsn-
sohn to a Mr.. Pashou. No 2.2S2 Fifth-ave. five
Albert Robinson has sold for Jacob Wolf the six
story elevator apartment house; on plot S6xl0.n
feet No. 100 East observation-disclosures -sixt xteenth-st.
more No A West Ninety-nintb-st a dve story
nathOuse. on lot 3xlo0ll feet
tOn-ave., old dwelling houses on plOt 33xl00 feet
to Samuel Sunderland. who win erect six story
hathOuse.
The Schwab Realty Company has bought from
j. Rosen No ISIS Third-ave.. flve story hathouse
with stores, lot 25XlO0 feet.
. CHASER Brothers have sold Nos. 226 and 22S East
Seventy sixth-st.. two four story tenement houses
on plot 6Oxl022 feet.
Rauman Brothers sold 90 Isaac Heumann
the northeast corner OF SecOnd-aye and Eighty
elghth-st.. Ave story fathoGse on lot s5xiO0 feet
The Mishkind- FeinbeTg Realty Company has
bought the southwest corner OF BOWery and
100 feet
Elias GussarofT has resOld tho plot 1OOxlOO feet.
on the north side Of one-hundFed- ftieth-st..
40 feet west OF Amsterdanl-aVe for Improvement
Frederick Levy, Abe Joachim and II. Gold
schmidt have sold ths two avs story triple fat-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
APPEAL TO BISHOP LINES.
Disputants Ouer ST. MattheSc's
Parish Take Case to Him.

Bishop Lanes of the Episcopal Diocese OF New
ark has summoned the standing committee OF the
diocese 10 an extraordinary session to be held next
Monday FOR the settlement of a dispute between
tie parishes Of ST. Marks ard 81. Matthews, N
lower Jersey City. and the parish Of 81 Johns. on
Jersey City Heights ST Matthew's Church. IN
Sllsssx-st. near Grand. IS the parent Episcopal
church ia Jersey City. % late years, however. the
residential movement has been toward the hilltop.
Il IS nov SO pJors attenaed that it supports no
rector but he Rcy r. r. Mortimer, OF 81. Mark
Church. IN Jersey-ave-, has taken II under mas
charge.
its old attendants removed 20 Jersey city
Heights. have attached themselves TO ST. Jonil ;
Church, the Rev T. l.. Stodjard. rector IN sum
mlt-ave. 10 81. Paufe, IL DunCan-ave., of which
Mr. Mortimer has attempted TO take steps lately
70 regather the ola Worstippe.s n st. MattEe" 5
into new congregation. and as these are Hncsli9
residents ~ the hilltop parishes he has stirred me
rcctcTs n the hilltop churches into protest HIS
FIRST move rv&sIo apply 20 Bishop Lines for Dermts-
SION TO establish mission Al Lexington ave. and
The Boulevard - long distance from either 81 the
Stodlard nd Brush defeated the application. He
is now having the hilltop parishes canvGssed wit }
q view of establishing a new parish ~ that part or
tcc city
The Rcv i =. Forbes, vicar Of ST. Johns, has
written TO M Mortimer. cilaracteriZing The can
vases ms an intrusion into 81. johns parish and q
uust untTleDdly and dscOUTteous act Mr.. Morti-
reUlie8 that no canvaRsing IN what might be
called 81. Johns parish has taken place with HIS
tnoEledge What has been done he said, Is 70
furnish facts 10 the bishop and standing committee,
10 whom shall refer your letter and this answer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SAY HE ASSAULTED FOUR MEN.
Prisoner Unconscious When Finally Ar
rested-Attempted Robbery Charged.

Richard Williamson, of No. 3ls Third-ave
taken to Bellevue Hospital from the East Twenty
second-st. station yesterday. unconscious and
suffering from conclusion OF the brain He WAS
placed in the prison ward. there being charges Of
assault and attempted robbery against him. It is
alleged he assaulted three men before he
knocked unconscious by Patrolman McNuty who
also was roughly handled by him.
Williamson who is a big fellow. found by
Nathaniel Wallace. jantor Of the apartment house
at No. l47 East Twenty-sixth-st. in hallway with
two other men. also powerfully built. The men,
according 20 Wallace, were acting suspciously and
he inquired their business. He got a curt reply.
Then he requested them to leave the place. In
stead Of complying. the trio set the Janitor II
is alleged. and Williamson. according TO Wallace
held him down while the others jumped on him.
The prisoner struck down two other men, II is
charged, in a chase. at the end OF which BGcNulty
arrested him.
The police think the three men were bent on
robbery. When Williamson was searched at the
hospital, the police say a brass key which fitted
the lock on the door OF the hathouse in East
Twenty -s!Kth-st. found.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
LOST Il MAYOR.
Montuale, N. j., Mourns Him and
So, 900 Worth of Bonds.
fpr rELEGRAPH 10 rHn TnIBuNE.l


Montvale N. J., oct. 28-Mayor Alfred NJ
Crotty, who also Postmaster of Montvale
Borough. has been missing from his home here
for over week. Constable Albert Rawson came
here from Hackensack to-day with warrant
for Crotty's arrest on q charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences. The complainant
was Paul c. Goff, OF Jersey City He said he
LET CrOtty have $126 check drawn 20 the
order OF Charles B. Reed, of Woodelff. There
is no such person there At special meeting
Of the Borough Council Monday evening
$1,000 worth of macadam bonds were discovered
missing. An inspector went over Crotty's post
Office books to-day, and this evening it
said that Crotty was over S1.0O0 short in his
accounts with the local postofflce
Justice GarretsOn last week appointed Charles
r. HOugh, Controller OF Jersey City. a special
commissioner to investigate the financial cOndi-
tion OF Montvale borough and many think
Mayor CrOtty skipped out to avoid the dis
closures.
Crotty has lived here some fifteen years and
was always well liked He has served two terms
as Mayor. He is about forty years old, and has
a wife and four children. He did general real
estate and loan business outside of his other
duties
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
FrsHk >. Marshall Brooklyn
WILL TURN RIVER AROUND TOWN
Petersburg Wants Greater Speed at Tide
water 70 Keep Back Sand.

s.I.ls 's~' Oet. zs-"lth celebration IN
-.-. - peot-e .. E0'essoarg ana surrounding
-, ~ - o-'eE sues parucpa1ed. the work on
n.. 81 - Ployeo' . o4peTung the navigable
ApponiattOz River from SIS regular channel ana
-, - - = - 40 0Le-Aaii miles around this city
vas begun to-day. Senator Martin OF virR,y,e
,s,,- - -, 'i4s'0s'' = . A.. and leading oiti-
ssslls oi petersburg made addresses st .ba st.
S.@ttoA' wan an appropriation % s20o00 vosde
,i Ase .1st congress, oaR viii be Suilt acrosS
re river a. the head OF the hRrboT oTd - s
S! lame! VIII leee from point above the dam sn5
s-.tA - sle old course below the city where fbe
1spln - nye fa1ho2s and where she ,,ol,,,e. 20
E - s1laent q carry or the sand and gravel
eesned Gown y the freshets which fDsti 80,
ete Dlltl ~ bars and islands IN t0o hsrtOr he-.'
tANnty feel deep. -'N Pt"DaDiy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
MORE JUDGES NEEDED.
Present Force Totally Inadequate,
.Savs Board of Trade Committee.

Al yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF TRADE
and Transportation. he committee on the IA" 5
DELAYS submitted a preliminary report as 'one OF
progress" The report says, in part:
Since the appointment OF your committee the
46ges OF this district have formulated most novel
and in1uortant scheme Of operating the trial caleI-
dars Of the Supreme Court Of this district ~neieoy
,goe m eases and several Of the parts of the court
have been assigned ihe trial Of each OF the sld
classes The result is that the numerous accident
and damage cases which have ii the main con-
yesred the calendars Of the courts ana prevented
conmarciaI cases from beins readily ana speeeail!
position OF operating blockade FOR those cases
OF commercial character which are pendlhg IN
Il is the opinion Of your committee that the
force of judges in this department. IS totally IN,
ADEQUATE 10 handle properly the enormous and
ever growing Htigated business Of the department,
action is taken by II in conjunction with the other
comercmial bodies referred TO falr tTiai shou!a
be given 10 the neg plan adopted by the JUDGES 10
see whether any material improvement VIII be
effected thereby.
II Is the opinion OF your committee that a very
substantial gain will be secured in the speedier
rules just put in force.
William H Gibson in signing the report. said
ne agreed with il, but wished ito express no oPin-
ion as 10 the force Of judges being inadequate. "
Il also agree with the report but wish to withhold
force said Frank B. Green.
resolution by Philip 5. Tilden creating a special
committee to consider the advisability of making
the term OF President OF the United States six
years. and preventing his reelection, was laid on
President Straus reported Informally for the com
mittee which had attended the Peace Conference in
peace conference IN the history Of the world, and
the amount OF good accomplished and the progress
In discussing infammable material. one speaker
named steamboat, recently built. now running on
the Hudson River, which ne SAID, mao certall
kind Of life preserYer. They were constant
menace. he declared. TO the safety OF that boats
passengers being little better in case OF hre than
so many packages OF cotton.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
.B % 8 T % M

houses with stores on the west side Or +etS .na
Jan1-ave between observation-disclosures SA S51i66 Fsst
One-huntired- sixty sixth sts on plots We'll 4
R0bInger Bros & Co have sou -'e,Irs,5r h-sk,,
Never to Mr. Jacobs No. 6S East OneJl tIlSl Feet
a i've story double fath0use on LOT $3.50 me uInS
The Gaines Roberts Company mas = ~ pr,spsct-
2aSxI0O feet at the southwest corner ~ VI = belnx
ave and One-hUudred- and six y -1-i1' 49,
part OF the Ebling property -.,..~1ss Z afie the
John Crosby Brown has SOLD 20 ~ t;~,yTn Piace.
plot 1O0N12O feet the west SIDE ~ hist
IA feet north OF One-hundred- anCi-t ~ Sr1E No
II L. Phelps has sold for a MT - "a thrsa
i5 East One-hundTed-a and NJ - i0rs.lsrck
story hathouse. on lot 2NsS; ana -fo,lrth-
Muller No S6 East One-hundred- a. ,SI -
~ four story flathouse. on lot 'N-yy, sckisr
p Browns Sons have sold iot r 80 tsr0tOns
the northeast corner OF Narmlon-aNsi ave- an ave story
park North The purchaser viii Dun" q NV
apartment house. -, --~tao feet on ths
vest side OF Trinity-ave., opposite o"V
Tbe Mishkn6- -Feirberg Realty Compasy, y,-asshi1g- -
the pIot sO0NfI0 feet. the east slde vt SFsnfr-
ton-ave. 101 feet north OF one huudF Gs+ orF re-
third-st The same company mas ooue 80 SJxis
sold Nos. 80 and 80 Prospect-aNe'' a N'U
feet. -, - -. r chr the t-0
story dwelling house. No. CPS Cauld"el'-~''
t6 Sx115 feet 80, ,ols IA 20
T2Sst Observation-Disclosures -touFth-s~'
story Aathouse. on lot 25Nl0O feet ,.s xfx lc,s
Tbe Active Realty Company has uou1azr Proc
on the west side OF Westehester-esss -
psct-ava
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
LIEUTENANT FINED AND IMPRISONED.
Former Officer of Massachusetts, Militia
Found Guilty at Fort LeavenwOrth
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Leavenworth Kan, Oct. 26.-The result of
the court martial of First Lieutenant William
II. Plummer, 9Th Infantry. made known to-
day. Lieutenant Plummer was tried for alb
sence without leave. neglecting his duty and
breaking a written pledge given to Colonel
Duncan TO abstain from the use OF Intoxicating
liquors. He was away from the post for nearly
a week, was found near Hiawatha. Kan. and
brought back by brother officers. The court
sentenced him to six months confinement
within the boundaries of the Fort Leavenworth
reservation, and to forfeit $50 a month Of his
pay for the period.
Lieutenant Plummer was an actor by pro-
fession before serving in the Spanish American
war He afterward entered the regular service
and served credtably in the Philippines. He
was a lieutenant in the Cd Massachusetts Vol
unteers in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
WESTINGHOUSE DEALS.
one Parcel in Section TO BE I'm
nrored bu James Il. Taylor.

Txvo plots with frontages in WashingtOn-st
changed hands Yesterday. Parish. Fisher. Mooney
& Co sold TO James L. Taylor. for the New-YOTk
Knickerbocker Real Estate Company. the south
west corner of Barrow and Washington sts The
plot has a frontage in Westinghouse. OF 20 Feet
and i'm BarrOw-st. of 100 feet II is covered with
old buildings formerly occupied by the American
Ice Company. The property is TO be improved
Immediately.
d. Willis James sold the old buildings Nos. 3l5
and 3I6 west-st.. running through TO Nos S2i and
52S Washington-st., between Spring and Charlton
sts Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown & Co..
were the brokers. The size of the plot is 5oxZ1Ssx
5Ox2210 feet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Banta & Co. have sold for Mrs NJ McKeon the
three story frame dwelling house. No. 9U East
One -hundred-and- sixty third-st.. Mrs J. Dough-
erty
G. Brettell & Son have sold for John Montross to
Louis Lese No. 423 Peasant-ave, a three-stOry
stone dwelling house. The firm was the brok-
ers In the sale Of No. 54 East One-hundred-and
thIrty-hrst-st. three-stOry stone dwelling house.
Abraham Nussbaum has sold for Philip Agipers-
hausen s. Bro. 10 Solomon Dannenberg No. 81 Can
nonost. three-story brick dwelling houste. a
", ]. Huston & Co have sold for Sidney NJ
pancy the three-story private dwelling house No
I54 81 Nlcholas-aye, size lSXu feet.
Hiram Rinaldo & Bro. have sold for MandeIbaun
Levine to an investor No. 1873 Madison-st. ave-
story tenement house, lot 25xlO0 feet
William r. Travers has sold u plot at the north
corner Of one-hundred- -and-third-st and Flfth-ave
Ihe 3ears size Of the parcel Is leO I1xl5O feet;
4 L4~enteld q hrager the block front on the east
second nnd One p9uTsSh M
me plot lSs xlO0 feet He has also sold for Lowen
struction Company a plot 1O6xiOS feet on the south
ede OF Oue-hundred- -andthirty -sixthst., 2lS feet
west OF Ftfth-ave.
Richard Regan has sold the plot 1oOxs9u feet on
Iao south SIDE OF hundred and fifty six th-st
has also sold the plot 5oxsoi1 feet. on the same
block 426 feet west of Amsterdam-ave- Janpole d
samuel Williams has bought for occupancy from
LOUIS Phelps No. 2l1 East One-hundred- and -nf-
tetnth-st., a three story dwelling house. on lot ISL
lGOJl M feet John b. Johnson and William Kennedy
Samuel Barkn has sold Nos. and II Avenue C.
southwest corner of Second-st.. a six story tene-
simons Harris have bought from Mullisan
IleTnah Two new six story triple fathouses, on plot
forty -third-st. between Lenox and SSveptS ayes
John II Berry has sold for j Allen Townsend
milye.ave.: between DycEman and Acedemy y'' SITS
"A. a. Appel mas sold for simOns & Harris No. S4e
story triple Hathouse lot 26xs9.n feet. in the
niSek soqan or the Barney F'leisohmann tract.
northwest corner Of AmsteTdam-ave and One-hun-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
HOTEL PLANNED FOR DARLINGTON SITE.

Plans have been flied for twelve story fire.
proof apartment hotel to be built for the Langham
Realty Company. of which George NJ Mathers is
president. on the north side of FortysXth-st, EOS
feet of Sixth-ave. The plot Is the Darlington
Hotel site The Darlington collapsed while in
course of erection last winter. killing OF the
then owners, a number of workmen and a woman
living In hotel adjoining the plot. The proposed
hotel will have frontage Of 50 feet and depth
Of s31 feet trihe less than that of the original
building, 1t will be 1881 feet high and have a
facade of brick with trimmings of granite and lime
Its will be $3O0GGG according to the es-
innate of the architects, Buchman & Fox. The cost
of the Darlington to have been $3.50 600 accord
ing to the architects estimates. The site ac-
quired at auction by the Langham Company for
S16S 400
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SAYS THE BRONX POLICE DO WELL
Woman at Inspector AlbertsOn's Trial Says
There Aren't Enough, However.

The trial Of Inspector Charles L. AlbertsOn on
charges OF neglect of duty IN failing to close an
alleged poOiroOm in The Bronx continued yes
terday before Deputy Commissioner McAvoy. as
Judge. and Deputy Commissioner Lindsey acting
prosecuting officer. Mrs. Harry c. Arthur, of No
81 Eiliott-ave. member OF the Women's Municipal
League, Of The Bronx, the first witness MIR
Lindsey having called Mrs Arthur to testify to an
assault committed on her niece at lonely part OF
The Bronx on Sunday evening. September H. The
inspector had reported to Commissioner McAdoo
that report OF the assault grossly exag-
gerated"
Was it gross exaggeration Of the fact?" asked
Mr. Lindsey OF Mrs. Arthur
1t was" The witness continued
There has been so much Misrepresentation about
matteLs IN The Bronx that want say here that
IhlnA our local police do excellent patrol duty but
II - because there are not enough of them, and
because those so assigned do not do their duty well
The Women's Municipal League has never criticised
the work OF the police. but do say that the dis
ttlcI is not properly patroed IL is not the quality
OF the policemen In The Bronx complain of; it
Is the quantity
T5a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
FlREMEN PUT OUT TRAIN FIRE.
o. EELEoRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, Oct. 2S-By the rear end coll
lison OF two freight trains at the north entrance
Of Tuxedo Park early this morning traffic on the
Erie Railroad was tied Up for a while freight
train. which had been stopped at the Tuxedo tower
wes struck by a fast freight loaded with pro-
visions. which was running schedule time be-
tween Port Jervis and Jersey City. John Burns
engineer OF the fast freight. and Charles Greer.
conductor OF the local freight both seriously
injured and taken to the Newburg Hospital. The
local IRE department called out TO eXtinEuish
the blaze OF the burning wreck. Transportation
TO New York was established early this morning
BY running trains UP from Suffern. and thence to
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
REPORTED LEASES.

The Charles F. Noyes Company. the exclusive
agents for the Forty-nine Maiden Lane Building,
now being erected by Samuel T. Myers a plot
46x15O feet have leased the second floor of the
building from May l next to HamTneI, Highlander &
Co. The lease is for long term of years at $500
year. The agents report that the store and base
ment. second floor twO-thlrds of the fourth floor
the fifth floor and several smaller Offices In the
building have already been leased. The building is
expected to be completed March /. The same
agents have also subleased for the Phoenix Hat
Company the store No 110 Fulton-st. TO r. Ota:
also one-half of the store No. Cos broadway for a
term Of years for Richard D. Lorgerot to g.
IeviSon
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SOCIETY OF FRENCH TEACHERS.
New Organization Is to Promote the Study
of the Language

meeting 10 elect officers OF the National Society
az French Teachers IA America was held on October
ia TIE society was organized IN this city on Octo-
hef s. 10 iuriher the advancement Of French teach
l'& ana culture ana TO assist members OF; Of EN-
ployTaent. The officers are: President. Auguste
George Wadlelgh High School; vice-president.
Castor Iatiarsue College Of the City of New-York;
secretary, Emile Cavalier Harlem Evening High
School: corresponding secretary Felix WE'LL COL
lege of tho City OF New-Yoril: treasurer. Paul De
Monthulee. Manhattan College The hoard Of dlrec-
tors has thirty members.
Frehcp teachers IN the United States and Canada
are elginie Tor membership provided they show
.EtHcstes establishing their professional ability
hld reIerencs as to their character. Other persons
Interested IN the french language and literature
may become honorary members. The French Am
2assador Jules JlsseTand, and the French Consul
General in New-Gork. NJ Soufiot de Magny, are
honorary presidents.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
STOLE CHAIR FROM FATHER CURRY
Second Gone in Two Weeks-Yong Man sus-
pected Came to Take Pledge.

Father Curry. Of ST. James's Church in James-st
was the victim Of thief Tuesday night and
the police OF the Oak-st. station are looking for
him.
Father Curry lives at No. % Oliver-st He IL
strongly opposed 10 liquor. and many young men
80 70 him 10 take the pledge.
On TUESDAY evening a young man well dressed
rang the doorben and was admitted by the servant
He told her that he wanted 10 see Father Curry
having come 20 take the pledge
Take a chair said the girl. ''and ] will call
Father Curry
When the priest came to the hall few minutes
ater his visitor was gone. and was the hall
snslr Lhis Is the second chair stolen from the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
KNIGHTS OF coLuMsus HOME OPENED.

The new home for the knights OF Columbus as
Hanson Place and South Portiand-aye. Brooklyn
was formally opened last evening by William A.
Burns. president OF the board Of directors In the
presence OF Bishop Mcdonnell the rectors of
ehuFches IN the diocese. the national and State Of
hcers Of the order and the officers OF the councils
OF Long Island The opening exercises consisted of
the presentation Of the keys Of the completed
Dmidlng by Chafies A Weber the treasurer 10
President Burns and address bv William A
PrenderBnst The ceremony was followed bv a re-
seepuon 10 bisnop Mcdonnell On account Of the
large membership admission was by ticket only
Livery council WAS REPRESENTED by It's officers
Sunday October 80. 4NN'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Schenectady. y. T.. Oct 2s.-The electric locomo-
tive No 6OOO which is being built by the American
Locomotive and General Electric companies OF this
city was taken from the General Electric plant this
afternoon to the four mile racecourse Of the New
York Central company at Hoffmans Ferry. three
miles west OF this city. The big locomotive in
perfect working order. but no attempt was made at
speeding it. The official test will probably be made
Friday before the officials Of the manufacturing
companies and the New-Yorh Central company to
which the locomotive is consigned for use In the
New-York terminal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
MANY BRONX PARCELS CHANGE HANDS

J. Clarence Davies has sold for August Wagner
a lot the north side of One-hundred-and-hfty-
fourth-st, 40 feet west of Elron-ave 25xlOO feet
for Charles Unangst the block front on the north
sidt OF Observation-Disclosures -second-st between
Wales and Beach aves-; for Cohen Glauber. the
plot, 73x195 the south side Of One-hundred-
andsixty hfth-st. 2O5 feet east of Brook-ave. for
F. C. Bell two lots the north side of One-hun-
dred-and- forty -sixth-st.. It's east of Willis
ave, and for Frank q. Brewer, eleven lots the
north side OF One-hundred- dfftieth-st, between
Wales and Beach aves>
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NO DANGER OF HACKMEN's STRIKE
TheatregOers Will Not Be Disturbed Again
This Year, Say Employers.

No strike Of cab drivers is to be feared this
over the demand of the Liberty Dawn Association
Of Coach Drivers the Livery Stable Owners AS
sociation for a renewal of the agreement of last
year The union had strike last year for the
agreement shortly before the people began to go
evening,
William A. Seaich. president of the Livery Stable
Owners Association, said last evening that a con
ference would probably be held early next week.
The employers might wish some changes to the
hours. but there would be trouble about this
he