davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
DRED6Ive UPPER SNAKE
Low Water Interferes With Work Of
Government Dredging Outfit.

Word has been received that the
government dredge Wallowa has been
compelled to abandon the Improvement
of the Snake river between Lewiston
and Riparia on account of the ex-
IRENE low water. 1t is reported, how
ever that the improvement work viii.
be carried on at upper river points by
Captain Wnslow with a blasting crew
1t is the purpose of the engineering
department to remove the instructions
at the mouth of the Salmon river dur
ing the low water period and the work
will be continued at various points
where hidden rocks have been a
menace to navigation.
During the past two years consii-
cradle improvement work has been
done on the upper river but on ac-
count of the character of the stream
it has been impossible to clear the
channel in the most dangerous places
1t is believed, however, that on &C
count of the extreme low water the
channel can now be cleared and this
work will be under Captain Winslow
this week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
RELATED HOW NEIL HARRIS AC.
cOMPLISHED HER RUIN LAST
JANUARY.
Defendant Bound Over to SUPERIOR
Court Under Bonds of $2oo0HNo
Defense Is Made.

Sixteen-year-o Eta Ogden of
Prescott was the center Of attraction
in Judge Huffman's court Yesterday
evening when she was placed on the
stand to testify against Neil Harris,
the young real estate and insurance
man, charged with accomplishing her
ruin, at Prescott last January. Miss
Ogden, accompanied by her parents ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
on the $3.50 train to be present at
Harris preliminary examination.
Harris was led into court by Dep
uty Haviland at at o'clock, the time
set for the trial. Harris was represent
ed by Oscar Cain, while Prosecuting
Attorney Wilson appeared for the
state. Miss Ogden was the first wit
ness called and in a straightforward
manner told of the alleged crime
emitting no details from her recital.
She said she first became acquainted
with Harris some time before last
Christmas and kept company with
him off and on for a couple of months
Their relations had been quite friendly,
but not intimate. On the night of the
alleged crime, Harris, she said, was
preparing to leave for a visit to nj
old home in South Carolina He asked
Miss Ogden to take walk with MIN.
She said at first she refused, but later
accompanied him across the railroad
trestle south of Prescott 1t was
just after crossing the trestle that the
assault was committed. She said that
Harris threatened her with harm if
she told ana she kept the matter a Sc
cret until a week ago last Friday,
when she told her parents. Immediate
ly after the assault Harris took the
girl to the O. r. n. depot at Pres
colt where he boarded the train for
the east. Miss Ogden said she went
home. Harris returned to Prescott
several weeks later and was engaged in
business a Ktnnewick when arrested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
Whitman College Notes.

Miss Ethel Kuhn of Colfax return
ed yesterday afternoon to reente1
Pearson's Academy.
Miss Edith Edgerton, a former col
lege student, returned yesterday to
enter the Freshman class at Whit
man college.
Miss Helen McDougall is among the
Whitman students VINO came from
Spokane yesterday. She is a men,
Der of the junior class.
Haylett O'Neil of Spokane, Whit
man college 'O7 man, dropped into
Billings yesterday.
Donald Marvin has returned to COL
lege after a visit to the exposition. He
spent most of his summer in wv
Oming.
Miss Belle Wallace, registrar of
Whitman college, resumed her du-
ties yesterday.
FOR SALE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12

Miss Ogden is winsome little lass
16 years Of age, and keenly feels the
disgrace that mas befallen her. While
the delicate subject was being probe
by the prosecuting attorney TO get at
the facts she wept copiouslv. Harris
was evidently nervous over the ont
come of the case and sat with down.
cast eyes.
At the conclusion of the states cas-.
Attorney Cain said that the defense
would offer no testimony at this time
Attirney Cain asked that the bonds he
made as low as possible and suggest
ed that 500 or $500 would be about
right. The court, however. took 2
different view of the matter and bound
Harris over to the superior court an.
placed his bonds at $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
Personal Mention

Ben Savage has accepted a cleri-
cal position with L. L. Tallman.
w. M. Reilly and family of Pomeroy.
are guests at the Dacres today.
Miss Marjorie Percival has ar
rived from Tacoma to enter Saint
PauPs school.
I. McGhee, a we'll known blacksmith
of Dayton, is transacting business in
Walla Walla today.
E. M. Rands, right of way agent for
the Wallula Pacific railroad, was
in town today on business.
Misses Idt Pettijohn and Della
Richmond of Prescott were in Walla
Walla today visiting friends.
Fred Sonnenberg, one of the big
farmers of Eureka Flat, was trans
acting business in the city today
G. A. Taylor, travelling salesman for
the Glass & Prudhomme company, Of
Portland, was in the city today look
ing after business.
Mayor N. McSherry of Prescott was
a Walla Walla visitor yesterday eve
ming. His honor is also a prominent
merchant of Prescott.
Among out-of-town visitors in WAL
la Walla today are K. McKurrin and
w. L. Howell of Pomeroy. They are
stopping at the Dacres
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
DEATH OF JOSEPH LANE
Well Known Pioneer Succumbs &c
Typhoid neumonia-Buried Yes
terday.

Joseph Lane, a prominent farmer re-
siding eight miles north of Walla Wal
la, died Sunday at st. Mary's hospita
of typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Lane was
6S years of age and came to Walla
Walla 26 years ago. He settled nortl
of Walla Walla and engaged in farm
ing, meeting with success. He was 6
native Of Pennsylvania. The funera
occurred from the First Methods
church yesterday afternoon, Rev Whit
field, assisted by Rev. Robert U. ReiC
officiating. Interment was in the city
cemetery Mr.. Lane is survived by
his wife, four sons AMI four laugh
ters, all of whom are grown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
C0Nv0CATI0N EXERCISES
ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE HEln
IN WHITMAN MEMORIAL
BUILDING TONIGHT.
Following Program an Informal Re.
ception to New Students Will
be Held in Chapel.

The twenty-fourth annual convo-
cation exercises of Whitman college
will be held tonight in the Mem
orial building. At 1880 o'clock the pro
cession of the College Council will
march upon the platform in academ-
icals. The annual address will be
delivered by Professor Walter A.
Bratton on the Rewards of Sue
cess
An informal reception to new stu
dents will occur in the chapel d.
rectly following the completion of the
exercises. The complete program will
be as follows:
Professional.
Solo, Arianne Guilmant, Miss Lud-
wigs.
| Convocation Procession
| Alumni of the College.
Faculty of the Conservatory of
Music
| Faculty of the Cal1ege.
The Advisory Board of the Col
lege.
| The Trustees of the College.
The President Of the College.
Solo, Creations Hymn" Beethoven,
by Mr.. Pennell.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Solo, Il Will Sing New Songs of
Gladness," Biblische Lieder No. 5,
Dvroak, by Miss Reynolds.
Address, THE Rewards of Success"
Professor w. A. Bratton.
Trio, allegro Risoluto POGO ADO
gio, Frank Beez.
Miss Reynolds Piano.
Mr.. Fischer, Violin.
Mr.. Pennell, Violincello.
Announcements.
Solo, Allegro Con Motto Opus, Is,
Whiting, Professor Lowell.
Benediction.
Informal Reception.
The Statesman prints today's news
sOdav
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12

Reopening Of McGinnis' Dancing
class Saturday evening, Sept. 10Th, at
7:3O. Gentlemen, II lessons $500;
ladies, II lessons, $500. The above
low rate to all pupils commencing on
first night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
E,...''''''
HEADQUARTERS
Flor Carpenters
and
|:BpiIdsrs'
|: Hardware

: The carpenters of the city
> '.,nize our Hardware
f. 1 o.5t.: purchase our tools
. D,g~ builders hardware be-
: ,na.. they know that , they
%, the best for the least
money H., tow;
/. ..+iOo to carpenters who have
f. recently come to the city to
. y on5 see our immense
stock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
Akron Eclipse Level

,nrossible to pick this lev
~ without seeing glasses;
,,sOs, are 5-S of an inch
,,,ict heavily brass bound;
level glass on each end; can
see level from any heish'.
Prices range from 1925 to
$3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12

Wantei-An experienced sales-wo-
snan; one who can do altering in la
iies' suit department.. At the Golden
RUE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12

The Statesman prints todays news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
nETEcTIyE HAS CHARMED LIFE.
Thief Places Revolver on Officers Heart and
Fires-0nly Tears Coat.

Detective George ". Coughie. of Yonliers' es-
seaped death in q remarkable manner al an ehIiy
teo,,r Yesterday, when desperate burglar at the
tAoy,a of d. o. Shelton, No. q Livingstone-ave.
sp,sced a revolver almost against Coushies heart
and nred The bullet tore through the detective
icoat without hurting him
c.ou1hIe was walking into IIvingstone-ave. At
No e his attention arrested by sound from
The rear of the house. Coughle went to the rear
yard At the instant he turned the corner the
rrfsan fred The detective took quick stride.
an action that saved his life The thief broke
away and fred again. At the same time Coughle
fred. His antagonist ran
Coughle followed and fred again, Just as the fell
low bounded through hedge, running after his
comssnion AS Coughle dashed through the hedge
ne stumbled and the burglars gained on him. They
so,eht refuge in yard in the rear of Riverdale
ave and the detective vas unable to And them
f-ouyhie telephoned TO headquarters, and the
serves responded. About 40 o'clock Coughle and
policeman Van Sternbergh arrested on suspicion
,b-ee men at Ri-erdale-aye. and Morris-st. One
was Patrick Fitzgibbons. who was arrested for
nnrrlsry IN 1897 and sentenced to term OF seven
n Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
GETTING HURT FOR MONEY.
Lecturer Raps Bellevue Hospital
Physicians for Aiding Lazcyers.

rreosor. Waters delivered a lecture on Inc
Profession of Getting Hurt before an open meet
ing held last night the Church OF the Archahse''
No s. 81 Nicholas-ave.. under the auspices OF 'he
younr Mems Club OF the church.
Tn. lecture dealt with the fakirs who make a
business Of falling from streetcars and other puohc
carriers and gathering IN morley through lawsuits
Instituted against their owners
The lecturer produced photograph OF a pre-
srrI,t,on blank such as used in Bellevue Oh
which physician had written the name OF a law
yer on Broadway with a view to having that law
yer handle the patients which was one Oh
accident.
.~TY,.s photograph" said Mr. Waters, Is one Oh
ooi,.c.ion in the possession OF insurance COM
pany in this city. and goes to show the n'e'''o-
.v,,,ved IN some OF the large hospitals where &C
,,a.,, cases are numerous 1t is a matter OF ldc'
,hst 9 runner for a lawyer is standing constantly
IN fr,rt of C;ouyerneur Hospital to pick OF the
accident cases that go to that institution ana 'he
nhotosraph OF the recommendation mace pS T.
man purporting TO be physician at Bellevue ~.
a catjent illustrates this point TO hce'. "a
course the law prevents just this tmns' ana oe
rules that are presumed TO govern the institutions
In question exclude such practices as TINS.
NJ wat.r. told of the ambulance chasers.
Some OF thase men. he SAID on seeing "a -.
80 nav n q hospital fall in the street thro"
s,.. and ar. carried in the same ambulance to
xxs Msspital obtaining ths o'heI ino
cha s<chaser's" lawyer -
NJ Waters said he spent several Gays ia d -
IA, 9, P,ilade,phia where he fell off car 70
sis;tee By Sas lawyeTs lawgerz c sben
ss:ass sEs sas vain ste .na au Said haze
Sosn seSy to collect had he desired to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RICH NAN DEMEN1EDs
Rrooklun Resident Sent to Sand
tor;alnt after Acting Strangely.

p,r.-,.s6. Long Island Sept 6.-John W. wal
,..s wealthy tin manufacturer OF brooklyn
-. taken to the Rivercrest Sanator1up1 at Astoria
,a.aav from, this place. by order OF Surrogate BEL
ford on the report made by DTS. sh'n.ei CO
MEYERS that he was of unsound MIND Inc ii'ahi
had besn acting strangely lately ....
Mr. wallace had been sumner1ns IN IIeeni"i
for about twenty years He recently pousht d
handsome automobile, and on Saturday last STAR
A for his country seat at Greenport from MS
home In Brooklyn accompanied only by his chaut-
feur. The chauffeur noticed that Mr. Wallace wa.
acting strangely, and when he reached East
ouoeue he decided ditch the machine rather
than take a chance of riding with him
Mr. Wallace then bought a horse and wagon
%ron, a liveryman named French. and h1reo
French TO drive him to CIreenport. Arriving there
M wallace amazed his friends by purchasing
house for $500.
John w. Wallace is a manufacturer OF unware
and lives at No 1.10s Bergen-st-, Brooklyn. 1t was
said there last night that it was thought MT wal
,ace's trouble was temporary, and that ne would
recover in a short time. He has large business
.r6 has overworked. He has always been much
interested in the sailors Of the navy, ana mas re
GENTLY written many letters to various papers ana
to the offjciaIs of the under the pen name OF
sr.ck Sailor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MRS. JULJANA CATALINA MYERS.

The death at Saratoga and the tuneral at Green
wood few days ago Of Mrs. Juliana Catalina
-nvers at about eighty years Of age recalled TO
oydtine NEWCOMERS the days when her father
Sidney Mason. was of the leading merchants
here and her husband. Theodorus Bailey Myers
was prominent in both business and literary crcles
Mr. Mason and Mr.. Myers lived in the white
marble dwelling houses at ISt-st and 5thave After
Mr. Mason's death Mr.. Myers moved uptown and
the buildings demolished to make way for
C1nickering Hall which in its turn has recently been
replaced by a large steel frame office building
Mr. Myers was an enthusiastic collector of auto
,r,nbs and his collection after his death, about
twelve wears ago, presented to the New-1ork
Public Library. For a number OF years Mrs. Myers
had been living in Washington with her daughter,
Mrs Julian James. Her home there had been an
attractive social centre. especially in naval circles
in which her only SON. the late Lieutenant Com
Inander Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason. was well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WATER NEARLY FATAL.
Passaic Too .Shallo7C to Dr01cn IN
Polluted ENOUGH to Poison.

Paterson Sent 3 (SpeciaD.-Petev Arden, failing
in an attempt to drown in the Passalc RlVer' be-
cause of the scarcity OF water, almost succeeoeo
in ending his life by swallowing the pointed water
Arden leaped from the Arch-st. bridge In the
presence OF crowds going 20 and from thelr MONIES.
To his disgust he found himself in water that ala
not reach TO his knees He ducked his head under
water and took big gups of the filthy stream
When taken to the hospital the physicians ieil
sure that Arden had taken poison. but they Wee
assured that the only poison he had taken was the
Passaic River water. -, ,.-.,e
At the hospital Arden attempted TO cnoh' nhlsti.
to death. and he became so violent tnat II W: o.
the day he seemed to recover from ms st.clasi
mania and Recorder NoonberG committed him e"
iaiI for thirty days He refused to tell why he
wished Il end his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
INITIAL STRIKE GOES ON.
HmnlDomated Onion Totes to Con
t;n,e Fight for Wage Increase.

.u.,x.rated Sheet Metal Workers, at a
-.,s meeting last night IN the Manhattan lfSceun'
No es East 4th-st.. decided by vote nor TO opes
a.. order OF the general arbitration board OF ,he
EMPLOYERS and the unions to cah OH thef sttiho
tNs,r .-h,,rstton The announcement that the
-.,.%. which IS in violation of the sroatrauoh
agreement OF the employers association Is 10 con-
.inue was received with cheers.
The hall was packed with strikers. ana 'her7
was a large crowd outside whioh couio not s' III
-. I'll. &c directed against the employers as
.oc,ation OF the roofers and sheet metal workers
=. greater New-York and adjacent cities ana Is
o. ., ,,c,.,s. of wages from 81 to 3 90 q day.
A. thu union hss defed the orders OF inc genera
.rh..,a.,on board the matter will row come pc
<are the board OF governors OF the employ
.orsstion which may declare the strke.s .sLe-s
80 60 nrocead 10 I'LL the places or the s'Iihss
9Th men to be organized into new union uhuef
fha arbitration agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
T s. EXPRESS COMPANY BUYS.
ACQUIRES ANOTHER GREENWNH-ST. PLOT TO ADD
TO IT'S BUILDING SITE.
old Hotel Changes Hands-SMe OF Nine Nee Lac
Tenement Houses from the Plans

Goerck-st co ard 60. 50x99: joe Hirsch 80
Max Goldberg; mortgage. $4,000. 100
Seth 81, No 236 West. II xes o. Collins Graves o
Daniel II Morgan; mortgage $1,000 loo
linton 26T g It n Of 1S1st St 81 ~ rreE.
Harris Sachs to Louis Welnstein mortgage
$50 OnD y onllnai
9th St 100 . of shave 4i.sEps-H; White
hall Really Company Gilbert { Brown: mort ,oo
$4,000; o and lvV
Coiumnia-st. $ Rivingon st. .55xA'S:
Mendel Singer HymaI hofsplegel; mort -.
gage 80 huu. and. iVV
Sd No 1883. corner a5th-st. 252SlH;
Maria y Anderson to Daniel Riordan; mort ,
gage SlPott
Trinty-avt 4. 2i9.3 II of is5th-st 50xlOo;
Henry Il Hall. jr. to osias Karp; mortgage .,
SS,oJD
Attorney 125 II OF Rivingon 81. 2oE35; -
Albina Lillian Stern oo4aD
End conner 1Oitk-st 20 l1Ne2.
Henry Neibrock. to Cora { Withers; mortgage ,o
~ otI. o ana i''
1881 81. No I52 East 26yio"ll sshina
Bardach to Esther Friedman; mortgage S2o25o' ,oo
o g AND ~
201th-st Decatur 50SxS4 10.
Richard II Jamlsor Thomas Wainwright ]
Park No fs2 1Txs5 2 Charles ' an
Ripper Bridget Connolly; mortgage. s25p ,oo
and. W.
!4sth-st. 300 West 15x24. II; Elias Rosenthsl
to Julius Levy mortgage. SIS 600. .Ncruai
IS5th-st. No Io3 West. 25x10o. Estele Spandan
to David Davis; mortgage $4,000 +>oni'di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

2 Y Pescia & Co. have sold for NJ. Levy q o.
~ William B. Potter the five story tenement mouse
No ,s7 East esth-st. on plot 25xleon feet. ana
have resold the same to Pascal Ronhneili- 1he
Same firm have also leased for kalnan Cohen 10
client the four story dwelling house No ~ East
107th-st for a of years. at an assres"'e
rental of $500. ,4;oL
p & d W. Blumenthal have sold to Patrick
E-eegen Nos 500 and 522 East nSth-st oVXlV' iee''
The buyer will improve the premises SEES, elizabeth
Abra Bachrsch has bought tan storm fTG tribe at
house. on plot 62.7x39.2 feet. 100 feet south ol
Ide II Ribeth has sold Philip HerTlich No
1011 East 156th-st. four story douoie HAM
Oh rd 4 S Poak has sold for Charles Van Ripper
No 86S2 Parkave two family frame norner of
17ot Ic Also sold for Annie F. Neville TO Tin
othy Rafferty, No. 1884 Crotona ave Two \" 10
orard Paes southeast Of i sfas feet
two prick babes has sod for John
Mot 3SxS7 feet on the north side of Washington
So feet east s Gf compaRg has sold for A
t4arrmann to Harry shwtzer No 46t Brook5ave Co.
rss ss95y his6 5 sHd2s IS!
four story athouse on lot 7SN for Php Ensky
e9TFH obneder the two family dwelling house
No @ Madison3s M M qf m MAN the the two family
dwelling house on lot, nogth of Morris Park
Francis Half has sold for Henry Ire en Mo- hos ss
East is5th-s three story frame dWen ae,tbeast
on plot S7xlGOx irregular, adjoining the southeast
corner of Marion-ave ,+ fo,, sonbie
Shatzkin & Sons have bought IRON h 99pii of
Dnden the plot oo feet on the no nso bogSt
50atb-st east of White Plains Road aiso pou ,es,
sin lots on the south side of Nbth-st ~ poo The
81 u';Idenlave and have resold TO MT Baum t 17
Mot 10Ox1l4 feet on the north SIDE Oh --''''''' wv
le eoMeliss & Froman have sold for Patrick, W.
Reilly No. us East S2d-st, three S'ois
house. on lot 14.3x1o22 feet T. r,ouors have sold
Young & Gshren and George T. teSeIs ia ~ ssz eou
for Iouis Hessler Nos. 1873 and 80 Nes'
TWO ave story double fathouses, each on io' -'A'o
le WilIiam F Koch has sold for the Owners
with stores No 30s West u6th-st, on lol lo'A
1011l feet. ,,o ,,oo.o~ tho
Robert Levers has sold for George Doctor the
five story dwelling house No l2S west h''h-s'' on
George Fritz has sold to F. j. Newburg No 225
Rubin Brothers have sold TO Bloch Brothers NO.
332 East 10st-st. a six story tenement mousse on
lot 25x1o0.11 feet -, ,,
The Schwab Realty Company has sold to John
Parton Nos $40 and 1851 Sd-ave, two three story
bsldings, plot 37.2xl05 feet. o
East 1O3d-st two new six story apartment houses,
on plot 75xG09 feet also bought No 4S to 4if
East u7th-st.. six story fathouses. with
stores. plot 73x1o0.11 feet. The Empire tornice
simon H. GIasscheib has sold to Max Goldstein
on lot 2410x91 feet In exchange Mr.. Goldstein
gives Mr.. Glasscheb No. 7CS East 18th st, five
story tenement house. on lot 2310xl033 feet
Louis Lese has sold Nos. 636 and 63S East 18th
ST, plot 50X103.3 feet, Mr. Golding, who will
n six story tenement house the site.
Stuyvesan. Place, seven story fathouse, 20 NJ.
Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CORNELIUS VREELANO BANTA.

IBy Telegraph to Tho Triounel
Elizabeth n. J.. Sept 5.-Cornehui Nreeiaho
Banta. who for twenty-five years was cashle% Oh
the Merchants Bank in Wall-st- New-Hork, dle-
early this morning at his countrF nome Brook
eide Foselle Borough, y. j.. after an lines! or
Eve weeks from remttent fever and fattJ degene!a
ton of the heart. He in his eighty-secor|
year, and for forty-two years had been connected
with the Merchants Bank. In 1896 he retired Mr.
Banta was born at Ridgeheld. Bergen County
SIDED in Union County more than forty years lie
leaves a wife and two daughters and brother,
William s Banta. of Newark. He member
of the Holland Society and the Society of the Gin.
cinnau. 4 zLk2fkAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

John y. Golding has sold for Florence and Walter
NJ Duffy Nos lOS and los Greenwich-st to me
United States Express Company. 1t adJons 'he
plot bought some months ago by the express COM
pany through the broker as site ior the
erection of twenty story ONCE ouioins ior ti's
use Of the companv The new plot will be added
To the original building site. which comprised No
sG to Sc Trinity Place extending through 10 NO VI
to 81 Grcenwich-s, and No TO Il Rector-st
John y GoIdng has also sold for the Elm Neai'S
NJ the southwest corner of 162d-st and Amsterdam
ave. to Hubert Parsons A., ,or. nina
new Law apartment houses being erected On 'le
north side Of 100th-st.. east Of lst-aVe-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LIS PENDENS.

10th ST. No 436 East: Emma G Appel agt William r
Dodge establish decd, attorneys Hacket
Williams.
10oth-st. or "a 25x10o II: Keva
Nudeman Mary u quinn specific performance); at
torncys, j A Seidman.
sthst, corner Matilda-st. 50xIoo: Bridget NJ COL
Inns AIT James Collins (admeasurement OF dower):
attorneys. J S & NJ Wood
i2oth-st, 8 1868 6h-eve, IL lox59ll. Jane A
townsend ast August Pomarn and another foreclosure
OF MORTGAGE: attorney. II
Morrls-aNe. q lT3d ST. gb .Nsos Marcus \
fosenthal ast Annie executrix faction 10 comps
conteyanee): attorney Il Schwartz
~. ave s. 30 IT Seth ST. 25Sxa6i; '4th-st 3
30 II or 3d-ave Edward 4 weiss agt John +
Kelly ct al foreclosure Of mortgage: attorneys. Stras
pourgeF, wen. Eschwege & Shallek.