davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
HOLDS FRIEND FOR TRIAL.
Lawyer Was Arrested for Speeding Over
M'Comb's Dam Bridge.

Magistrate Cornell. in the Morrisania court. had
himself in the predicament yesterday OF being
forced to hold friend of his for trial charged with
violating the speed ordinance The prisoner was
Henry b. Anderson, lawyer. of No 80 WalI-st
living at No. 507 Madison-ave. He was arrested on
McComb's Dam Bridge last night by Patrolman
Vanderpoel, charged with going twenty miles an
bridge. -a-+
Why, here are two Of my friends remarked the
court wiIen Anderson was arraigned. referring to
Patrolman Vanderpoe and Mr.. Anderson
MI Anderson said he had made 4.o00 miles in this
city, and had never even been warned He ex-
planned there is slight rise approaching the bridge
and he increased his speed slightly TO it, but
he was sure that he had not violated the law He
said that Nanderpoel had not told him about the
four-me ordinance until morning
Il have known Nanderpoel for years. the
court said and he is one of the most careful off,
GERS on the force. He had interest in this case
and showed no spite am s2rry to hold a friend
of mine. but l am forced to hold you in 500 bail
for trial in the Court of Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
ACADEMY PLANS READY.
York on BrookIyn's Ne5c Music
Home to Begin Soon.

Plans for the Academy of Music Cor Brook
lyn, which is TO cost about three quarters OF mill
ion dollars have been accepted. The contract for
the building will be let the working
drawings be prepared 1t is hoped that work
the structure can be started before the end Of
August.
Herts & Tallant of No So East 2sth-st.. Manhat-
tan. were the successful architects in competi-
tion including ten firms. The judges were War
p Laird. OF the University of Pennsylvania
John NJ. Carrere and William A Mead. Their
choice OF plans submitted to the building COM
mittee. which ratified the selection. The entire
board OF directors have seen the plans and ap-
proved OF them
The academy will face on Lafayette-ave between
ST Felix-st. and Ashland Place. 1t will be four
stories height in front and will be built of brick
and terra Gotta. /,
The features OF the building will be a theatre
suitable for grand opera and the drama and for
political assemblies and mass meetings 1900
persons, and concert hall for chamber and music
sons On the sec nd floor will be a ballroom with
between 5000 and 1900 square feet OF space.
Provisions have also been made for the executive
oflces OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sci
ences and for a large number OF studios and other
Offices. The directors say that the floor space
which may be rented will assure the stockholders OF
The building will be thoroughly hreproof. and
will have all the latest improvements. II has been
found necessary 10 adhere 10 absolute simplicity IN
the interior decorations, because Of the lack of
money. OF the 100000 which the association set
out 20 raise there is some 1000 yet TO be sub
seribeo; Circulars giving picture OF the pro-
be distributed in the hope that they will induce
men of means 10 subscribe for stock. II more
money may be used in making the interior deco
ratiOns more elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Lots 10 TO 81 block .. 2s to 81. block q same map;
same TO Junus Wsnner and another
Lots 8 TO 13. block 4. same map: 70 Agnes C9tter
Lots 5. and Z. block 8, same map; same 70 500
mon Lent .-..-....-..-.
Lot a. block 5. same map; same 20 Salvatore Ao-
rascate COMMUNICATIONS.
Lots "a and 25. block 5. same map; same TO DSn4ei
Bertertch
Lot ~. block 8. same map: same TO Max Glass
mann
Lots 30 and 81 block s. same map: same 10 Alfred
12Ist-st. No 4O6 East 25x10O II; Sigmund stein 20
Rose sherman ard anO: mortgage. $40 30 =. =
Aqueduct-ave, w $. $50 2 Of iSOth-st. " S1irres
Martin HoTln to Sadie HOffln; all tens, -
BrOwn-ave 3. 125 Il = Of Saganore-st zSNlVv.
Minnie Schaumburger TO Fred j Holdermahf
all liens ...-......-......
1Oth-st n s. 355 Il w OF Ave B. JOxlOS. JnionPoft.
Charles f Rich to John Sommcr. o and
Lot 49, map portion Hunt estate. Van Nest'
Joseph Carr to George a Deverman- =,
Ellison ov.. corner Marion St 'oSIVo
Westchester: Peter NJ KINNEY to Joseph POL
CnlnSki .
Lot 2O5 sec g. st Raymond Park Ralph HtcEox 10
Fred NJ Weiss: mort gage. 81, 200 o ana. ..--..
Grand-st W :. aga II n from n corner pl
land Edw Iaight n. .5xirreg. TO Henry ST Esther
r Morse. st al 20 Frances = teFtE. - a. iS+
children. mortgage S3uBo.
Same property. Frances r Terry, et ~, % H4st"'i
r Morse. life lease -----''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Richard Dickson has sold for Susan Hasan No
331l Sd-ave. three story brick building on a lot
25xl23 feet.
Albert b. Ashforth was the broker in the sale
of No S2S 5th-ave. reported yesterday.
Steinmann & Jackson have sold for Friedman &
Paschman 10 Harry Abrahms No. 236 TO 22 East
1O9th-st. four five story hathouses. on plot look
Harvey P Miller has sold for Harris Maran &
Son two OF a row OF eight six story natheuses IN
course construction the west side OF 1St-aEe.,
between 6sth and 9th sts., 20 De known as the
Plaza apartments.
provement Nos. 2s6 and 2ss Spring-st. two three
story tenement houses. on plot 2S2xl0Ox Irregular,
Shwtzer bought the property at auction last Feb
ruary -
West 5Ith-st.. five story double hathouse on plot
33 4xlC05 feet. b. Meltsner the broker
William Rasmus has bought No. is West t9th-st.' f'
a four story dwelling house. on lot Dx1OO5 feet
from Benjamin S. Golden l.. J. Phillips Co.
the brokers.
Timothy F. Fay has bought for client the two
story stable No. l21 East 4st-st., lot l6.Sx9S
feet. f. H. Ludlow & Co. were the brokers.
Gerhard ' Kuehne. jr. has sold for William Waddeii
the three story dwelling house No l53 West 120th-
St. lot 1Sxl00u feet.
Samuel Kiang has bought the five story tenement
house with stores, No. 2053 2d-ave., 266xloO feet
Abram s Jaffer and Samuel Levin have bought
West 27th-st.. lot 25x9S9 feet.
Van Vet & Place have sold for the estate of
No SO Horatio-st lot 16x75x36x irregular.
Tucker speyers & co: have sold for Susan A.
of 38th-st, three story buildings. on plot 49, TX
100 feet.
to A Kahn No 14s Brook-ave.. a four story fat
house. lot 25x90 feet. Also sold for A. Murray
TO Edward F. Robinson the plot l0SxlsS feet on the
side of Jerome-ave.. running through 10 Crom-
well-ave s. feet north of 165th-st.
Alexander Grant has sold the southwest corner
on plot soxlN feet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AUTOMOBILE DEATH TRAP
Many accidents at Garden City Rail
road Station.

Garder City, Long Island. July u.-Three men
and two girls from Far Rockaway, who refused
10 give their names. meeting with
fatal automobile accident late last night the
new platform built at the Garden City railroad
station
The young women and the men were pitched from
the automobile to the tracks. but beyond a severe
shaking up and number Of bruises were not seri-
oUsly hurt.
The large touring car of p. f. Collier, the pub
Usher also ran over the supposed crossing the night
before and was damaged TO the extent OF several
hundred dollars. Three other cars also ran over
the platform and the occupants were thrown out.
but none were seriously hurt.
The wreck of the party last night would have
been serious had it been for the coolness
Of Arthur W. B. Wood architect, of Man
haitian. and his brother John Wood who have a
country place Garden City. They heard the
crash and ran over the platform the tracks of
the Long Island Railroad. While John Wood
tagged with his coat approaching passenger
train. his brother and others who had been az
tracted 10 the scene got the machine rghted. and
after dragging il along the tracks three hundred
yards hauled il to the highway.
This morning President Ralph Peters who lives
at Garden City. had fences erected ali about the
platform and electric lights will be placed along
the top rail this eTenng to prevent further acci-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AIN At AUTO" SPEEDERS.
ALdermen's Resolution to Recall
Licenses for ViolGti0n of Lac.

President Fornes called the Board Of Aldermen
to order yesterday. for the first tine in two
months. He greeted NTH cheers. which he
Acknowledged with a short speech Alderman
Griffen offered a set Of resolutions for the govern
ment Of automobiles. which referred TO the
Committee Laws and Legislation.
They provide that automobile shall be op-
Grated in New-York City unless the owner shall
file with the City Clerk a statement containing
his name and address, and a brief description OF
HIS machine and shall obtain from the City Clerk
a certificate stating ;hat he is properly registered
The operator Of airy automobile in The city must
also obtain a license under the ordinance for
which he shall pay 81 No license is he iss Ied
to any under twenty-one years old.
Any person operating automobile viii he COM
PEELED to have With him at all times both the regis
tration certificate and the operators license. and
TO show them to policeman when demanded An
arrest for violation of the speed law must be in
dorsed the documents, and the papers retained
by the policeman until the magistrate has indorsed
them his decision concerning the alleged viola
tion.
In case OF conviction the operators license is to
be recalled for thirty days for first offence sixty
days for a second and ninety days for third and
subsequent offences. At the same time the owners
registration certificate will be recalled by the
City Clerk and the owners right 10 use an auto
mobile revoked for a period of ten twenty or
thirty days, depending upon the number of the
offence The City Clerk must report 10 the Police
Commissioner the circumstances connected with
the withdrawal certificates
The resolutions make 1t misdemeanor for
person 10 fail 10 return either the license or the
certificate when II is demanded.
The board unanimously approved a resolution Of
establishment of the paid Fire Department system
in Richmond and parts of Queens.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MUST STOP BLASTING.
Court Renders Decision DeIamng
Destruction of Palisades.

The decision by Judge Blanchard in the case Of
sogel against the Clinton Point Stone Company
which was filed yesterday, practically does away
with the blasting nuisance across the Hudson
River and incidentally strikes blow at the ruth
less demolition Of the Palisades
Max Nogel, the ostensible leader in this fight for
peace and quiet, lives al No 3I5 West 7sth-st and
Is the owner Of the Ansonia He saws in his COM
plant that the reverberations from the blasting
across the river have broken his windows cracked
his ceilings, and seriously affected the nerves OF
hmseit his family and the tenants Of his house.
The Clinton Point Stone Company IS a New-York
corporation and is. therefore subject 10 rulings of
the New-York courts although doing business in
another State
The decision just filed does settle the case as
further hearing may be had on the appeal from
the demurrer. But IL enjoins the company from
further blasting until such hearing and il is be-
heved that the matter VIII never be brought into
court again.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AUTOMOBILE RAMS STEAM ROLLER.
Two Women and Three Men, Though In
jured, Depart in Trolley Car.

An automobile containing three men and two
women met with a serious accident early yesterday
morning The machine was coming down Jerome
ave. near Mosholu Parkway. The driver failed
to see a barrier that had been placed across the
road, and the machine crashed through and brought
up against steam roller. One of the women
was thrown over the roller and landed on her side,
breaking rib and receiving Internal injuries.
The others thrown out ard badly bruised
The machine wrecked.
farsler who was driving by gave the injured
people assistance, and they got a trolley car.
refusing 10 call ambulance. Their names were
learned. and before daylight the machine had
been taken away; The numbers on the machine
are said have been l5.s3l y. Y and 7,905 " j.
The automobile numbered l5.43l y \. belongs to
J. r. Giles. Of No. i5l Nose-ave.. South Orange.
n
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
EVICTED IN THE R4IN.
Furniture of Many Defiant Tenants
Thro1cn Into Street.

City Marshal Uhlnnan and nine assistants from
the Fourth District Court. armed with warrants
and supported by the police reserves from the
Cnicn Market station. dispossessed nearly all of
Samuel Cohens defiant tenants in the big tene-
nent house at Nos. 10s and III Goerck-st.
yesterday afternoon and last evening The
entire block was in an uproar for hours. al
though the work Of throwing the goods OF the
tenants into the street was carried part of
the time in driving rain.
The marshal and his forces arrived the
scene at p. m, and as soon as he began TO
serve the dispossess warrants a score of tenants
began hurting missiles at him. He promptly
sent a call for police aid, and the reserves soon
appeared and drove the excited tenants away.
Thlman and his men then began removing the
household goods of the tenants. They carried
down The heavy articles to the sidewalk and
threw many OF the light articles out Of the front
windows. Loud calls for Cohen. accompanied
with threats. We're heard all sides. and sticks
and stones were hurled the windows of his
apartment until the police made another charge
and stopped the disorder.
Twenty families were dispossessed before
dinner time, and then the marshal and his men
went away. The sidewalk heaped high
with furniture. cooking utensils and clothing
then and q shower drenched the stuff before it
could be placed in vans and carted away.
Nearly all Of the dispossessed families. ex-
pecting the forcible action. had hired rooms
in the neighborhood
Peace was beginning TO fall the disturbed
block when the marshal and his men returned
after dinner and dispossessed six more Of the
families. Another thunderstorm ragged while
they worked, and the sidewalks second bur
den well soaked with water before the
vans appeared II was nearly o'clock last
evening when the marshal stopped operations
He said then that he would come back in the
morning and throw out the things belonging
10 four remaining families.
big crowd remained in front Of the house
until late hour last night. In il were some
Of the tenants who had been dispossessed .and
they were making Inquiries TO how they could
get damages for having their household goods
ruined by the wet They declared that the
marshal had violated the law in throwing
things out OF the house after O'Clock in a
storm. They were told that they might sue the
city.
Some OF the neighbors Of the dispossessed
tenants showed sad want of sympathy. They
tried 70 stop the crowd gathering on the op-
posite side of the street by throwing water
out Of the windows. A policeman who was
appealed 10, told the persons who had been
orenched that they had better move on.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
At NO. IA vEsEY-s ST.


BY James l. Wells: No 80 wes;chester- 253
of Bergen-avs 2SXT2I subway structure x33 5x
- Q; sly dwG store also plot in rear
3S 5x5Sx4O 3x4i6 trustees sale. Hanlon
deceased; Withdrawn; 4th-ave.
iamsbridge 1l4Xlo5; vacant; voluntary sale hid IN az
So COO; 1Sist-sJ lot 46 O % East
fremont 6Gxl50; Matthew aEt George Stoz ct al
5 Smith. at;y; Frankenstein. ref: amount due
"a o2 IL taxes etc 81 s5a s. 70 The PLAINTIFF for 81 600
BY Bryan L. Kenneilv: Nos .. ISL Washing
ls6Jh 81, 5Ox9I two four story br<
ten hs; Matilda Nesker agt Henry Schmidt e al Car
rington & p. attys. W Fraser. ref, due
81 taxes etc $500 subject 10 two mortgages az
gregating SIS. 600; adjourned July Is.
BY Joseph =. Day: No $40 Eagie-aye. e - OF
l61stst, 1R xxi, two story frame dwg n z
ct al trustees egt Charles Ogden al; action I;
I-2wtOn. + y Arthur. ref.
taxes etc SJ5I -: the plaintiff n
Eagleave. A. u OF i61st-st lS XII two story
frame dwg h. action =. sama
ref: amount due So 43T 81; S5JG 5G. 70 Tho
plaintiff for 80 800; No SG6 Easie-sve G0a - 5 Of
l6lstst l6IxIl twe story frame GwE H. sst
action J. saua atty; raf. amount due 81.
taxes etc 5000 So to the plaintiff Sa5OO. No S6{
Eagie-ave. 1GS II Of IGlsts l67xT1; s.ory
frame dwg h same action |. an same
ref; 81 OF; taxes etc 1886 Sc, 10 tbe
plaintiff for $500; No SG2 Eagle-ave 90 p 3 81
l6lst-st l67xIl' two story frame dwy h ag,
same: action D: same atty. ref due.
s343T 9l taxes etc 1855 81 p,ant.T 50 500
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Merose-ave e corner of l5Tth-st. two six story
brick stores and tenement houses. 40. 2x63x49x5s
Straub. architects SIS
Parkview Place, $ $. 293 - II OF Teetaw-ave. %
Leman owner; Vreeland. architect. ..-.:-..- 6
1S3d-st. 20 IL Of Nelrose- FIVE story brick
tenement house S SoASI Norris r,s ana Snss 20
Crotona Park 900 II OF intersection Of iT2d-st
and Fulton-ave one story cObhlestone a1d frame
boiler house. 20 Sxsli City Of New-York. owner; .
Marmian-ave : W CORNER OF 175th-st. three story
br : dwelling house 32N4S; Josephine \ Fsrpin
er: Bernard Ebeliug, architect =
frame dwelling house. 2Ox42; Joseph Schlemar.
IIYshes-aVe e 5 100 # n Of is3d-st two story
frame dwelling house. 21x5O; p Pheian. owner;
Van Burensst " s 10s # of Morris Park-ave
two story frame stable. 2Ox20; Joseph Gamache
owner. b Ebeng. architect .--.-..-.-
story frame dwellings. so sx16; Moreland Realty
and Construction Company, owner; NJ Felson .
Cambreiing ave E 5 199 II n Of 1sTth-s st two
three story frame dwellings, 2lx62; Hoch-
baum. owner; Vincent Bonagur. architect -. 16
between Old Ferry PO!nt and Fort schuyler. one
ard story frame brooder and incubator
house. SCx30 and SOxl6; Mrs Cora Morris.
owner: Henry P Wynne. architect. --.....-.
st Anns-ave. No 800 four story brick tenement.
q. 3xG5-T; William Doell. owner; Louis Falk
Esryant-ave ana 179th-st n e corner 2Is story
frame dwelling 30 3x3J 8; Charles HaUock.
Theriot-ave W s 100 II 5 OF DeGraw-ave two
story frame dwelling. 22XI00; Mrs Lsedila Nor
rison owner: Il Ebelng architect. ....-......... I
frame dwelling. 45 Gx964; L NJ Mnsfcrd. own
er; Ebellng. architect. .--....---
bridge. Z story frame dwelling l6x20; Albert
DawrHyniak lax 9~ner o. lawrence ,s,s, afchtecJ
story frame stable. 20.6xI36; NJ Garvin
owner and architect ..-...-.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
LIS PENDENS.

l6th-st. so II Of 9th-ave 2Ox26: Emily Charles
ag Eiizabeth McCague Individual and adminstratrix
al foreclosure Of attys. Theal & Beam.
1T9th-st. whole front between Jerome and Walton
200x15O Florence Hill the United Real Estate
and Trust Company faction impress lienl; atty. NJ
Han
Hamln ct al faction 20 debar claim etc,); atty,
W Hartridge
2sth-st Kos 305 and 3O7 East: Miriam Goodwin and
another ag Samuel Kadin action declare vendee's
LEM; atty, Goldberg
Essex-st, No 81: Pincus Lowenred and another agt
Albert II HeTsch specifc performance; attys. Els
& Levy
13th-st. East: MoTitZ Jarkovitz Henry
al foreclosure Of MORTGAGE; attys. Mechan &
Necarsulmer
johnson another agt Hannah Walker foreclosure
Of mortgage: attys. Wells & Snedeker.
I27th 81, No 229 East the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company ct a foreclosure Of
mortgage. attys. Turner Rolston & Horsn.
Road. 33S C fl Of jefferson Place. Tsx
22T Clinton ave- Pincus LOwenfed
agt Stephen Ditchett. executor al faction de-
clare vendees lienD; attys. Eisman & Levy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
AUTO" CAB HITS CAR TO SAVE MAN
Two Passengers Hurt by Flying Glass
Chauffeur Injured by Fall.

In trying to avoid running down an old man at
5th-ave. and 42d-st. last night Robert Dwyer a
driver of an electric hanson, the property of the
New-York Transportation Company ran his cab
into an east-bound car. breaking all the glass on
one side Of the car, wrecking the automobile and
injurng two passengers. The injured were Law
renee Solomon. butcher of No 1912 3d-ave and
Bartholomew Muller. of No. 227 East 51st-st Both
OF them We're cut on the head by broken glass
their homes. ~ -
DWyer: the chauffeur was thrown from MS seat
ana bruised about the head and body When bo
turned out 10 avoid running down the old man
the machine skldded that the rear swung
around against the side Of the car crowded with
passengers. "-'-'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
LARGE DEAL IN WEST 18TH ST.
MARKET FOUND FOR SIX STORY STRUCTURE OWNED
BY 4BINGDON WAREHOUSING COMPANY.
Builder Buys Sedgvcue Plot Which He UM Unprecedented
Concern to Large Plant Fronting Necto1cn Crek

The Abingdon Warehodsing Company mas soio
No 42l to 425 West l3th-st a six story heprooA
warehouse The structure is on plot 7SxlVSS rect
w & ]. Sloane the leSsees Of the premises
Their lease is for term of five years from MAY
l last. at yearly rental OF $4,000
Richard NJ. Montgomery has sold TO a builder
for immediate Improvement plot Of six lots, on
the west side of Sedgwck-ave.. 10 feet south OF
Kingsbridge Road for the KingsbridGe Real Es-
tate Company. Two houses. each on parcei
fronting % feet will he erected the site.
]. N Kalley & Son have sold tract OF four acres
fronting on >ewtown Creek. near Greenpoint ave,
Long Island City. a chemical concern. which
will build big plant there.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
MECHANICS LIENS.

75th-st No 4i4 East; Aiberene Stone Company
tractors; Maurice Newmark sub contractor sls4 30
Rosenjha owner and contractor. "a 90
Rose owner and contractor. 1ls O5
5th-ave. 55th-st 50xl00; Achile
Rataille & Co agt the F1fty-n Street Com
COMPANY contractor 1871 90
7sth-st. Nos 202 204 East; Barnet Bernstein
and another Robert J Hoguet. executor,
trustee. owner; Levine & Never Contracting
company, contractor 10 Ul
7lst-st No 3l7 West; Edward Finney agt Mary
A Goodsell. the Forraan Company
tractor 60 90
22d-st. Nos 217 and 221 East; Washington Hy-
draulc Press Brick Company Hcrter Realty
Company and Peter Herter. owners and con
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
GIRL SHOT IN STREET.
Boys Playing 7cith Pistols Thought
To Be RESPONSIBLE.

While playing in front Of No 2O7 West s7th-st
last evening Catherine Donohue. eight years Old OF
No 2l West Gsth-st.. shot in the right temple
The girl was with crowd OF other little ones
Trere a loud report and she fell unconscious
She WAS taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital, where ii was
said that she would probably die.
The police learned later that at the time of the
shooting crowd OF boys were standing on the op-
posite side of the talking about pistols Sud
6eny OF the boys pulled revolver from his
pocket and IL accidentally exploded The boys sour
lied away without waiting TO what damage had
harn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Lexiagtun-ave No .s3s > / $50; Leiner & co
Arthur Cox al; April % 1906 cancelled s5O %
Norris Park : 1894 II W of BronxdaIe-
go 1895. p oI5 90
l36th-st, 4G1 10 IT 5th-ave. T6xDe II:
man seplow and another May fcance.d1 ZIG 30
Lincoin-ave >. whole front between lS0th and
other July ioo5, "a SIS
Jackson ave corner i59th 81 San tary Fire
pfeJnng ana Contracting Company agt Eastern
tnon lIeaty Company: June 10 1905. $50 %
Morris kite July s ioOs ,y 4eeos!,5 2oS 90
tby deposit ..................... AGO 90
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
SUIT OVER CIDER COSTS THOUSANDS.
End of Litigation That Broke Up Friendship
Not in Sight.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. }

Hayerhill. Mass. July 11.-Fresh litigation is
20 be started in a few days the outcome OF
a dispute years ago over the ownership
OF seyenty-six barrels OF cider. worth about
$500. Litigation over the ownership has been
going on between Daniel J. Shea and James b
Tilton for FIVE years. and has cost thousands OF
dollars More thousands OF cost are in prospect
the ltigants are still unsetisfed. Besides the
lifelong friendship that existed between the TWO
has been broken.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
TO REMODEL wATER-sT. STRUCTURE.

Plans have been hIed with the Bureau OF Build
irgs Manhattan. for the remodeng of the five
story office and loft building Nos 52 and 454 Water
st and Nos 1s7 and 1Ss Cherry-st., owned by the
Edward F. Heating estate to make way for the
proposed new Manhattan Bridge. which is to ex-
tend through Pike Slip A big trianguar slice Is TO
be cut off the east north ends of the heating
Building
TIE remodelled structure is to have new ele-
yator and staircase and new windows The i'm
rrovements are to cost $500. according 10 the
estimate of the architects, Horgan & Slattery.