davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
RUBBISH FIRES MYSTERY,
Blaaes ON Riker's Island May Hare
Been Incendi0TU.

At least one official OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment believes that the blazes that have been
appearing recently in various parts OF the forty
acres OF dumps Riker's Island are not caused
by spontaneous combution. Whether or not In
cendiaries are to blame is not known.
The fires started in the rubbish with which the
city is making ground the island about three
weeks ago. For week the Street Cleaning De-
partment found 1t impossible to unload its scows.
About a week ago Commissioner Woodbury. an
nounced trdt the flames were eXtinguished Be
fore his statement could appear in the papers the
fire again showing signs OF activity.
Deputy Commissioner Gibson said yesterday that
he had no idea what was responsible for the con-
tinuance of the fires AS fast they are put out
in place, he explained, they reappear some
where else The rubbish is about twenty-five feet
deep, and there IS opportunity for the clnders
to shoulder and spread out of sight. He said that
the fire was actually good thing, il caused the
filings TO settle and become compact than
they otherwise would be. He held that the forty
five of land on the island have not been made
uninha hita BILE by the fires in the other parts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
A DOUBLE ROMANCE OF THE WIRES.
Telephone and Telegraph Operators Elope-
Friend, a Lineman, Follows Suit
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUxE.l

Elizabeth. n. J.. July 2-Against the wishes OF
her parents. Miss Mary NJ. Mcdonald. telephone
operator at Elizabeth. married Charles Californian
of Meadville. Penn, a telegraph operator and
elOped with him Saturday. She sent. in a telegram
from Philadelphia, the news of her act to her
family. The couple are now their way to Colo
rado.
Roy Hanknson, expert lineman for the New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company, and
friend of theirs. also stricken with the matri-
monlal feVer, gave up his Job and went with them,
accompanied by young woman who is not known
ment
Both young men we'll supplied with money.
Hanknson having 81 200 and his COMPANION 81 OOo
MISS McDonalds family are Catholics and She has
a brother who is priest. Her husband is Prot
estant and this was the chief objection of the
brides relatives to the match
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

There was little activity in all branches OF the
realty market yesterday. Few plans were nis'
with the Bureau of Buildings. The Nesey-st auc-
ton room was closed and there was practically no
trading. at private contract. An interesting sale.
however, was reported from the Hudson River
Valley yesterday.
The WorthingtOn estate property at ScarborouSh.
comprising about eighty y-eight acres OF land has
been bought by Mary Alice Knox. head OF the
Brtarclin Manor School. at Briarchn Manor Large
buildings will be erected in the new grounds which
command fine views and the school viii move to
them completed
The property had been owned by the NorthtnE-
ten family for half century.
flzer Brothers have bought from John DooTiey
NOS 53S and $40 East 149th-st., A three story
frame dwelling house. on plot 50xSSS feet, between
Courtlandt and Morris aves. Mr.. DoOrley has
owned the property since 1885
A Friedberg has sold for the Weisger estate the
buildings a plot 100x100 feet; also for A. NJ
Schlossman No. 1025 East 133d-st.. three family
frame dwelling house, on lot 1SSxi00 feet.
George Stolz has sold for Meyer Barber the plot
100x1O0 feet, on the west side of Cambrelng- ave,
900 feet north OF 1S3d-st
Charles Munster has sold for Nicholas Eckert the
two family dwelling house. on lot 25x100 feet.
the south side of 202d-st-, 45 feet east Of the
Grand Concourse.
Plans filed yesterday by Architect Louis
korn, for an eight story addition to the depart
ment store of Rothenberg & Co. in West 14th-st.
The structure will be erected at Nos B and ~
cost 100000 They now have an extension at No.
81 West 13th-St
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
GAVE ACTRESSES NAME.
HyStencaL WOman at Bellevue Said
She Has "Madge Lessing."

A big red touring car. containing man and two
women, puffed up to the gate at Bellevue Hospital
at S1S o'clock yesterday morning and while the
man remained at the tiller the woman entered the
hospital, and one of them asked to see the doctor
him the younger Of the two women said that she
had fallen and severely cut her knee. This was
attended 10 by the doctor.
During the operation the patient became hysteri-
cal Screaming and crying, she hugged the doctor
tearing his dressing gown and trying to pull his
hair. She became violent that on the advice
of her friend. DR. Carter sent her to Ward a. the
women's alcoholic ward, where she was treated
for alcoholism. Yesterday afternoon at s o'clock
she was called for by several friends and left with
them.
The name given by the patient, as shown by the
history blank on record at Bellevue Hospital, is:
Madge Lessing Catholic twenty-five years old
born IN the United States; actress: residence Ho-
tel Girard. 6th-ave- and 44th-st. received by DIR.
Carter; assigned TO Ward No. 81.
The name of the friend TO be called in case of
emergency was Mary Brooks. of No 296 West Hath
ST. This is the name Of the woman companion
OF the patient when she arrived at the hospital.
To DR.. Woodruff who is in charge of Ward No
a. she said that she an actress and had played
in Wang" with De Wolf Hopper. She violent
and Patrolman Reed, who is assigned to Bellevue
Hospital. had to be called in to aid in holding her
down. She continually raved and shouted: isn't
IL lovely to be craZy?" Dr. Woodruff said that he
believed that she about twenty-five years old.
Miss Madge Lessing, the popular actress, was in
this country had been printed She was playing
in some London production.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
MAY NOT DEPoRT TIeHE's UNCLE

Police Captain Robert A. Tighe obtained from
commissioner Watchorn, at Ellis Island modin-
cation OF tne order OF the special inquiry board
for the deportation OF his uncle Robert Arnstro
who arrived here Saturday on the Caledonia
Mr.. Armstrong is seventy-four years old. and be-
cause OF his age and the fact that he had ro
definite destination here, with the exception OF in
tending 10 visit his nephew, Captain Tighe he
held liable 10 become a public charae
On learning the verdict OF the board CAPTAIN
Tighe hurried 10 Ellis Island and. on the advice
of Commissioner Watchorn. sent an appeal from,
the boards decision 10 Washington. with the an
proval of the Commissioner. Mr.. Watchorn also
sent request that the final decision be sent 10
him by telegraph. so that there might be no delsy
in releasing MI Armstrong,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
HORSE SWIMS TO SEA.
Runasray Clears Boardralk at 1T
Iantic City in Witd Dash.
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUSE.l

Atlantic City. n. J.. July PA horse at
tached to bus started TO run away at Pacific
and New-Jersey aves- early tonight. Before
any one could catch the animal it was tearing
down toward the boardwalk at top speed The
bus crashed into the boardwalk and smashed
The top of the vehicle. the harnsss being stripped
off the horse which out the beach The
animal headed straight for the ocean. into which
II plunged
Several hundred people the boardwalk
and those who followed fits mad rush down the
avenue gave the horse a greater fright than
ever by their loud shouting. When the animal
got beyond its depth it's struggles plunged it's
head under the water. The horse remained
under water for fully half a minute and came
up the second time exhausted.
A life boat with three men went after the
horse. One caught the animal by the bride and
held its head out of the water while the others
rowed to shore. where it was turned over to its
owner.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
CROWD ATTACKS NEGRO.
Chases Him Into Saloon-ReSerUes
to the Rescue.

Reserves from the West z7th-st. station we're
seut 20 4sth-st- and sth-ave. last night rescue
James Danesty, q negro. OF No. 40 West ssth-st.
from the hands Of a mob OF white men who were
beating him. He says he was attacked by three
men when he was peaceably going along the ave-
nue..
The mob chased him into saloon the corner.
sEe was driven from the saloon and was battling
with the crowd on the sidewalk when the police
arrived BY clubbing right and left the police sue
oeeded in rescuing Danesty from his assailants.
He was beaten about the face and body The po-
lice arrested John Gibbons stableman, OF No;
623 West zSd-st.. charged with melting the crowd
TO riot. and also Danesty, after his wounds hao
been dressed Roosevelt Hospital, declaring that
they found a dangerous claspknife in his possess
sion
In fear that the disturbance would spread
throughoiIt the quarter, the reserves kept on
the scene for some time patroing the streets and
compelling every to keep moving
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
DECISION FOR HEINZE REVERSED.
Victory for His Opponents in Celebrated
Mining Case.
rRr rELrGRAPH no rHr rRIRrNE.l |

Helena, Mont, July 24--Advancing four reasons.
the Supreme Court to-day reversed Judge William
Clancys decision in of the Heinze interests in
the socalled Nipper and directed that trial
be had. The trial Of tho case which has for its
technical title Edward Hickey. Michael A. Hickey
and John NJ Stewart against the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company and the Wsshoe Copper Company.
was the longest and most interesting the history
of SiIverbow County. Ex-Governor Charles
Thomas of Colorado the leading counsel for
the defence, while the regular staffs of both Anal
gamated and the Heinze interests were also
gagged. The case was tried before Judge William
Clancy without a jury about two years ago. Judge
Clancy found that the nominal plaintiffs, but in re
ality the Henze interests, had exralateral rights
which meant that they could deve beneath both
the Anaconda and the Never Sweat properties of
the defendant company, the richest in the Butte
district and extract The victory is considered
a notable one.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hlsa
yesterday with the Clerk OF the Cnitsd States Dis
trict Court
Charles g Ifiscos painter and decorator No. % West
3ist. liabilities 50 1917 assets J105 The prfucfpai
creditors c. T. Rafferty, Pfstsburg 81 49, and II ii
Summons. No 20 West J3d-st SLIGO The assets ars
Stock SfSoo accounts S3S5; tools. 500 r A. I1ch
appointed receiver with bond OF $1,000
T. Dudnitskie. Kingston. Ulster County, y r
liabilities 81 400. s984 The principal Creditor.
NATIONAL Ulster S2s3. secured and Ja,on
Forst Kingston. S7J6- The assets Accounts S3a
one-hfth interest wood lot OF TWENTY-FIVE
In Esopus. valued at $40 horses. wagons, SI10.
Schedules OF William Washer. liquors, a. No Eas'
i4th-s show debts 0f $40 134 and of S55 s
principal creditors Wurstheirner & Son Cincinnati
81. 253. and Carl Dteulutrer, No A. Broadway. SO2a
The consist Of stock in trade 5000
81 SOS SIS shares OF the Bryant Park Hotel stock
value Of $40 800
E B. Hamliu appointed receiver of the business
Reichls nd. 62S Courtlaud-ave !
bond OF $500.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
CHESS AT SYLVAN BEACH,
Play Starts in Rice Gambit Tournament with
Many Entries.
EHT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Sylvan Beach, Oneida Lake. n. Y. July 24.-Play
IN the Rice Ganbit tournanen<, under the auspices
Of the New-York State Association At its annual
midsummer meeting, was begun this evening, when
Hanham vas pitted against Finn. Delmsr played
Hslpern and Curt tackled Koehler-
These viii have 10 play twelve rounds. 800
having been given in prizes by Professor Isaac l.
Rice, the inventor OF the gambt.
In the first round Denlar beat Hapern. after
frenty-seven moves. Finn beat Hsnham, after
forty-fve moves, and the game between Curt and
Koehler was adjourned after forty y-hve moves
Jasnogrodskf's defence was played in the three
a great number Of players from NewYork ana
al over the State, including OF the best met
ropolitan players are here. For the trophy tourna-
merit the following have entered:
Gus Koehler, of the Manhattan Chess Club;
Julius Finn of the New-York State Chess Associ-
alton: w s hampton. Of the Franklin Chess Club
Philadelphia, and Charles Curt OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club.
Play IN this and the general tournament VIII be
begun tomorrow morning Judging from the NUM-
her OF entries, most successful meeting is looked
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
BOILER KILLS ENGINEER.
ErpIodes, Flies Hundred Feet and
Smashes Roof of Sill Nil

Norwich Conn. July A-The mill OF the Norwich
Silk Company. in Thamesville. a suburb of Nor
wich. was wrecked to-day by the explosion OF the
boiler. and Joseph z. Hopkins, sixty-fve years
old engineer and fireman at the plant, was fatally
burned dying at the Backus Hospital short time
after the explosion. The fifty other employees in
the building escaped without serious injuries oniy
two girls being slightly hurt.
All the south end of the building where the boiler
was situated, wrecked. The end wall and part
of the roof blown out the boiler going straight
up for apparently 100 feet and then crashing back
again through the roof.
Coroner Brown has begun investigation to
determine the OF the explosion The mill
has been in operation only three months.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
PRIEST CAUSES ARREST.
Father Curry Trying to Keep
Liquor from Minors.

Father James B. Curry. rector OF st. James s
Church in Jsmes-st-, yesterday caused the first
arrests in his attempt to stop the sale of liquor
10 minors in his parish. lie had Just begun an in
spe-tion Of his parish at noon yesterday when he
met Captain Hodgins. of the oak-st. station and
ssked him TO help in the search for lawbreskers
in Madison-st, not far from oliver-st-, Father
Curry youth OF twelve rushing the can
s'See that boy. captain2' Father Curry cried
do i? ] do answered the captain. breaking
into q run, in the direction of the culprt.
Although Captain Hodgins is heavyweight he
caught the boy in short order took him back to
the saloon and had him identify the bartender who
served him. With the boy under his left arm
and the bartender cutched by his right hand, Cap
tain Eo6gins went back TO the station. Father
Curry went with him. and soon reappeared with
Precinct Detective MCGEE. They followed five
yesr-old girl who out for pint" but the
word had been passed along the line. and the bar
tenders refused 10 wait upon her, in virtuous in
dignsfion.
Just as I started to-day said Father Curry
7 saw q boy enter q saloon right over the toes
of a policeman and out with foaming
'grovier.' I drew the officers attention TO the
instance. and be was properly horriied and prom
seo 10 watch carefully for such acts in the future
oS as partial circuit Of my d Parish 6t TO-DAY % w
Park Row. Then I walked half OF the other
fwenty-two in Cherry-st. alone. All these places
sa oe eeng egud IS soee hame to grant e SO sy
licenses in such little neighborhood 80,
1 ms niue parlsn n mes - ~ 'e % Sln @ aI1a
tsction. The three platoon system and the special
squads take away the men. Some officers are coY-
ertng three regular beats. The 5th Precinct lacks
shfrty-nve
II started this crusade last Thursday. I have
had the matter in mind for some time There are
40 many little children rushing about the streets
hare after beer. The matter was first brought TO
my attention by little girl who was abused by a
bartender where she was compelled to go The
saloons are places for children. II we only had
the right kind OF police we could do more good
have been helpless because Of the lack OF power
cause arrests There are some saints IN our
calendar who had the power 10 be In two places
at the time. but the policemen are not saints
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

TimP:oa 1Ds PIses as as s. JO:eggs gsa 16
Ieo X s' los M < S's sis4. rimPson Place
he? laI'nsi Ia6s9 S5Is 81 loS Se
cor Whisloek-ave runs 2ss 10 es42
isss -s';' 2os Louis ie'i Harris TO 4 HYDE
Tinpson Place $, at line Of lgt is map
isoe philip Simon 70 LOUIS Harris Nominal
Madison-aye. sos II Of S4th-st: 20xS0
tate COMPANY: mortgage $4,000 ,...s..-.. 1900
schwsrs to Herman 0l 1ttnsnn atnas a ali a liens 100
"s Ahhie scbwsr 'S % herman 16 Al, 0S oS.
Whitaker to Drayton BSrri i'fte trustee 1900
lst9: .S:.kns 70 9% Ris@ 9f eiaREsl Ssls9 Hsr
q van ccGrtiandt-ave a5xIco: Timothy 6
122dTst. No $s5 Ess5 i sIlis Emanuel sfber-,-.
Charles sackstt to Mary Place Nominal
zoos. Westchsstsf: Marks Krschbaum to Lille
Lot sos. map Van Nest Park; Agnes Decker 70
Lot 49, map part Hunt estate: Agnes Decker 70
Carl Pauls; mortsase. 81 500. 100
al trustee 70 catheTins s0 H Hunt
BGaIsy5Td S.S.ST Lafays,'s 9s land
Ming 2o5 Ak sA Ios ~ s1a Tx 16i
James Harden Emma L Harden w.. Gift
nap John o1en "aT aad I sRefhe. !o'i rGnnins aRa
Emma Emma L Harden = James halaen "a Gift,
Kstba9ina l9 ls Ho,. map p Y1o 100
loo; washing gton-ave e Il lot 70 Cen
tral Morrinanis, 25Xf50: Laura Hammond and
another 10 Katherine Wohlhage .........-...- 100
same property Katherine Wnhhagen 20 Laura
Hammond and another; all liens. ....-.....-.- 100
Gouverneur-st. No ~. s. 24x1O2. g. Frederick 7
s2sOO0 -. IS 900
11th-st. 5. 3Os Of Avenue c. 25xe4 Q;
Samuel Harris to Adolph Gross. Il part;
gage. $24 $50 Nominal
Houston-st. 100 1OS East: Harry Mack To
Joseph l. BUttenweiser 100
Harlem Railroad, s, at 146th-st. 1iX4
1s1xl1Ox21S; Security Trust Company. trustee.
10 Alexander Steven 2IOoO
Bathgate-ave. $. 1912 n OF 174th-st. 41x110:
Abraham Goodman ct al. TO Samuel Barkin;
mortgage. S6o2oO lOp
Francis y O'Connor: mortgage, 10000. 100
26th-st, y 10 West, 19Xirreg. Chas NJ Black
ID Black. u part, all title 100
Same property, James Black to Edith L. Bailey,
APART. all title 100
n4th-st. No $40 East 25x1OO; Ettore Unbrlaco. 20
CiccO Cnbriaco. Il part mortgage, SIs5O0. 100
56th-st :. 120 Il of Madson-ave % 6x1OO5.
Park-av corner 1S9th-st S.. SX66 To- Seth
s Terry to Benjamin Beneson mortgage. 5000 100
165th-st. S. 100 IT OF Stebbins-ave. 25x10S4.
Louis Scherf TO Henry A Brann. jr: mortgage.
John-st, : being lot 46. map East fremont.
66x150; Samuel F Frankenstein Louise Link. 4OOO
3d-sve. No 4417. :. 25x1021 I; Alice Mcdaniel to
Mary MCDANIEL; mortgage s1O.j00. Nominal
Lot 81 St Raymond Park; Minnie Tulip
Ella Nichols; mortgage, 81 200 100
1st-st, n :. lot ., map UniOnport 10OX216 William
Skennion to James Henderson Nominal
Wendover-ave, y I54, s. 25x126. 10: Arthur Fl
sanders 10 Jacob Marx 100
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
THREE MEN FALL FROM BRIDGE.
One Killed and Two Injured in Peculiar Ac-
cident at Flushing.

on the Flushing bridge yesterday one man
was almost instantly killed and two others
badly injured by the breaking of plank which they
had been using pry to shove along pile driver.
All three of the fell distance of twenty feet
of them landing on piles which were protruding
about two feet from the water, the other two land
ing on an italian laborer who was working in an
excavation under the bridge.
The dead man is James Gallagher thirty-nne
years of age of Lawrence. Mass. Gallagher leaves
a widow and seven children in Lawrence.
The injured Richard Carlton. of East
134th-st., The Bronx, and Charles Donthader whose
address is unknown The two injured were
hurried TO the Flushing Hospital. where il was said
they might be internally injured. but had oones
brnken
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Pawes. A. to Conrad Fstri: lot SO. map Of
Hunt estate: prior mortgage. $500: install
mentS, o per cent .---..--.
Dragnett, J J. to 4 DIener; Morris Park-avs.
s. lot los. map Of Downing estate 1 year;
per cent. ....-.......-.-.---.--
Lehhan. Adele. 70 Marie Heiduk: Bryant-st. =
$50 IT n OF 1T2d-st; year. per cent. ....-...
Rosenthal Elias, 10 r Fl Hunt 81 al; Bradhurst-
corner 14Sth-st: 5 years: per cent. o.. /
c 4 Hyde & Co to William Hyams ST Joseph =
81, n s, at W 5. T1mpson Place; i've
mortgages: years. ...-..-............ 6
Same to Charles Rogers. Tinpson Place 5 5.
at n st Joseph-st: prior mortgages, Sos 600;
year .-... .---.-.---.-
Steven. Alexander. 70 Union Dime Savings In
stttution: 146th-st, corner Park-ave. due
May i. lSuSi per cent
katz. Max. and others TO W WakelinE: Union
S, u lot AZ map Of Woodstock: 5
Bissell Catharins ~ 70 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; 46th-st. Nos 21S and 90 West; prior
mortgage, S27. 900: demand: per cent ....-....
Stehn. Anna W. and another to De Witt c Flana-
gan: lot so. map A OF Vyse estate: demand:
per cent? .---..--.-..~--
Benenson, Benjamin, % Empire Mortgage Com
pany; Park-ave, corner 1S9th-St: prior
mortgage. SIS 900; years pcr cent. ........
Belts Mary + II A c Taylor: 56th-st n s.
40 n W Of Madison-ave; year. s per cent. ....
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
STRIKE NOT YET OYER.
chicago Employers Want Al
D1Uers to GiUe IN.

Chicago. July 24-At a mass meeting NJ en,n1o,,
ers this afternoon, at which representatives Of two
hundred business houses We're present. it was
unanimously decided that no more of the teamsters
VINO were recently on strike would be reinstated
strike.
The action taken by the Employers Association
may result In giving a new lease of life to the
teamsters strike. The teamsters are in a bel
lSerent mood Tonight, and threats freely made
that unless the employers reCede from their posi-
tlon there VIII be general strike of all the union
teaInSters In Chicago. This would mean the calling
out OF thirty-hVe thousand men, whereas Only five
thousand We're involved in the strike which was
recently declared at an end by the Teamsters'
Joint Council
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
EDITOR THRASHES LEGISLATOR.
Fierce Fight Follows Attack on Georgia
Representative in atlanta Journal"
TBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.J


Auanta Ca. July 24.-James r. Gray. Editor Of
mo Atlanta Journal" this afternoon assaulted
ana severely punished Representative Heum Revin
OF MerlWether County The fight occurred in front
OF the Capital City Club. Gray. who was on the
verands of the clubhouse saw ReviII approaching
ana and met him on the sidews -n> He Immediately
drew pistol but 1t was taken away ny .fl.f - 70
Ihe washington correspondent of The JcurnaI =
who was ''
You're both cowards cried RevI.
You re ltar.' said Sane. and he knocked the
legislator down. All combatants were arrested
Inc hght was due to speech by Revin In the
assembly to-day. IN which he denounced Csray and
the staff OF The Journal" liars because of An
edltoTlai on RevflIs opposition TO the anti-free
pass, bll. Gray had been saying that the railroads
dominate Georgia politics. and that Reyil was be-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
NO CHECK ON ERIE IMPROVEMENTS.

The Erie Railroad Company wil proceed az ono.
with its improvements in Jersey City for which Il
las set aside $4,000 COO The threatened certiorarf
proceedings by some citizens VIII not be taken a.
toHsreHsnlan AcDermott, whom they consulted
mas reached The coacluson that the action will not
le The Erie Will enlarge its yard in lower Jersey
Sity. transfer its ferry 10 l2th-st and omen q out
lnfouSh ths westerly half Of the Heights
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
FIVE FOUND STARVING.
PitifuI Plight of Deserted Children
an Jersey City.

The Jersey City Health Board found five small
children one i'll with bronchial consumption. in
q starving condition yesterday at No. 31s Hen
oerson-st They are the children of Max Brown,
the eldest eight years OLD, the youngest the
ono that is i'll. an infant OF nine months.
Browns wife has consumption. and was re-
moved 10 g hospital several weeks ago Brown,
a. IS said, has done little work for months.
The children were taken in charge, the apart
rnsnts cleaned and fumigated, and a warrant
was issued for Brown.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Lncoln-st e corner Morris Park-avs three
story frame store and dwelling house. 20x55:
Louis Nathan owner; William Lsvelle. archi-
tett - -.
Lncoln-st. $. 81 IT Of Morris Park-ave. two
story frame dwelling house % 9x2O Louis
Nathan. owner; William Lavelle. architect.
Columbus ave. y II Of Hancock St three
story frame store and dwelling no Sc, "a 1ox54:
Louis Nathan, owner; William T Lszvere. archa-
tect 49,, -.----..--..
112d-st. n $, q II " OF Vyse-aVs story frame
dwelling house. q. 6x25; T+Uts Nathan. owner.
William Lavele, ar-i r-itts"t-.-....-...........
store and dwellt - noLS4. 21x626; Louis
Nathan, owner; " lam = ve!le architect.