davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16
THIS FARMER is LUCKY
Grower Near Townsend Will sh
1000 Baskets Of Peaches.

Specidi 10 Inc Evening journal
Townsend. Aug. l5.-John Collins.
young farmer near here is the luckie q
man in this section this year. He expecrl
to ship 1900 baskets of peaches from hid
place during the next two weeks.
He will realize about S1.75 basket. Thi,
will be the only shipment Of peaches fror
this section.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16
rnAfAfl,Nrc ArInNs

Brief communications on all subjects OF
Interest temperate I'm their nature ana
signed b. the writer Cname not TO be pub
lished unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16

Entered at the Wilmington Postonice as
second Class Matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16
LaCes Cleaned

Old family lac
Duchesse. old point or
Brussels laces do not
lose their refined char
acter or softness if we
clean them. We've a
way Of tinting laces to
harmonic with certain
dress fabrics.
Surprise your friends
with your "new" silk
shawl. Let us dye the
old one.
Write for particulars.
AT. BOrnot { Bro.
French Soourers { Dyera
TIC MARkE- ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16

An English Railroad in an endeavor
TO keep pace with the progress of
the age, and TO give its patrons
every attention. has established a
special train to be run at regular in
tervals. which is known as the
"Inebriates Train Those who
have INDUCED IN joy-water 10 the
extent Of losing their equilibrium
viii be placed upon this train and
put OF at the proper stations. Here
after the man who drinks need not
harass himself with doubts Of his
ability TO get home. He may get
as gloriously boozed as he likes and
a merciful corporation cares for him
tenderly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16

We Wonder whether the Russian SOL
diers still regard with generation
the ikors which used to be exhibited
SO freely when they were marching
away 70 ofer targets for the Japa-
nese.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16
Chr Gprnins JuuruaI.

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT FOURTH AND SIMPLIFY SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-16
uNIEoRM nlvoRcE LAws.

wEDNEsDAy. Aueusr 10 I90s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

show how to play accoinpaniments i'll the.
key of B fiat and its relative, the key of e
minor. Place one of the charts at right angles
with the keyboard, that the small letter
D with a dash above it on the chart is directly
over D the keyboard Then the white spaces
on the chart will be over the white keys and black
spaces over the Black keys. The top, middle and
lower sections on the lower chart represent the
three chords, mastery OF which will enable any
to accompany on the piano any song or
melody in the key of fiat. and the upper chart
represents the chords OF the key of G minor. The
black letters to be played with the left hand.
the colored letters with the right hand'
Now having placed the chart on the piano, play
the black letter on the top section with the left
hand and then the three coored letters in unison
with the right hand Next play the middle section
in the same way then the lower section and then
a dash above it, which gives the chart position
must not be played. After brief practice these
chords can be memorized and you may play with
out the use of the chart. But with the chart
person who struck a note on the piano be-
fore may in few minutes play the harmonious
chords correctly AND then accompany his or her
own songs or the songs of friends.
Proficiency requires little practice, but no pre-
vious knowledge of music.
II you wish to delve deeply into the mysteries OF
music the charts give you the best possible foun-
dation which to base fnsical education
knowledge of the keys and their chords underlcs
all the triunphs of the accomplished musician.
(TENIH LESSON NEXT SUNDAY)
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
lie SSON
NO. Q
Grove S Music
Simpli6er
Copyright, 1904, by w. Scott
Grove, Scranton, Pa.

- HE key OF B fiat has two flats, and in this.
lesson, the ninth of the series, the charts
show how to play accoinpanime,lts III the
KEY of fiat and its relative the key5o of e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
DIPLOMATIC SERUICE.
ID. White Giues His Viescs
on appointments and Salaries.

Washington, March 9-Andrew y. White for
merry American Minister to Germany delivered a
lecture here to-day under the auspices of the re-
gents OF the Smithsonian Institution. on the sub
Ject of the diplomatic service Of the United States
with some hints toward reform. Mr. White re-
phed TO the charge that residence abroad makes
men un-American, and combated the statement
mat the diplomatic service Is mostly recreation
he declared that no other country does so much
TO protect the interests of her adopted citizens
While abroad own: that as regards Great
britain her rule is while protecting her subjects
IN all other countries. not to do so when they re-
turn to the land of their nativity-the British rule
being that any naturalized subject who visits the
iahq OF his birth does at his risk and peril.
MT White then presented carefully prepared
pian' the main features of which were: First that
while about one-half of the ambassadors should be
appointed. as now. from citizens distinguished for
services al home without reference previous
experience in the diplomatic service. at least one
nan should be advanced by promotion from lower
.. AS regards the second grade in the servce-that
pan SInsteTs Plenpotentiary-he proposed the
i rIisd srade-that of Ministers Resident-and the
grades Tes2Tds the Lover or special or temporary
charge or commissioners he cast aside the principle
pi promotion leaving the whole matter in the
hands of the President. now
ib Two grades Of secretaries OF legation and
ed to be retained so long as they are eicient and
advanced from the lower secretaryships to the
ngher and from the less important capitals TO the
more important as they merited it,
MI White also advocated the appointment of
young men from the various departments Wash
lnston as attaches. TO be distributed among the
capitals Of the world in order information
on an subjects of interest to the home government
10 OBTAIN an experience and training which would
enable them to return TO useful careers
Mr.. White regarded it most important that
every capital TO which this country send Am
paSsador or Minister should have a proper embassy
or legation building OF its own. He presented
various reasons in support Of this recommendation
ana made especial mention of the situation in Con-
stantnope where. in spite of the necessity of this
country asserting itself in order to protect the
lives ives OF american citizens. and especially mission
ares, quarters often such TO invite the
tempt or the natives. besides being in
OF danger from the mob He also thought the sal
erE or Ambassadors should be raised $4,000 and
that Of the other grades I'm the service proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
THE OCEANIC HAS A ROUGH VOYAGE.
Lawrence c. Phipps Refuses to Discuss His
Marital Troubles.

After a rough voyage from Liverpool. which de-
layed her almost half a day. the Oceanic reached
port Yesterday. She had fair weather for the first
three days. but last Saturday encountered gale
that will be recorded as one Of the heaviest in the
steamships history. Ponderous seas washed over
the decks all day Sunday and only few passen-
gers appeared for meals.
Lawrence G. Phipps. whose divorce and domestic
difficulties created much public attention, was
passenger dispatch from Pittsburg stated that
q reconciiation had been brought about between
Mr. Phipps and his divorced Wife and that they
were 10 be remarked. on the pier Mr.. Phipps de-
ciared that ne would say nothing regarding his
marital difficulties.
Lord Strathcona was among the Oceanics passen-
gers He has been "A year in England.
counDapv Of Russian players. who fed from
Prussia about two months ago and played for three
London. also passengers Paul Or
iene- manager of the company said that he had
no doubt that the players would be well received in
this country. They present a play entitled The
T. Fcrlanger the theatrical manager has been
2 broad one month. He has secured the Drury Lane
- ~ omime THE White Cat which is 10 be put
On al the New Amsterdam Theatre in October The
managing directors Of the Drury Lane Theatre pre-
gented 10 Mr. Erlanger silver humidor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
OSWALD L. SIMPSON ASSIGNS.
Supposed His Business Was in Good Condi-
tion-Women Customers Excited.

The suspension Of the brokerage firm Of o. /.
Simpson &. Co. with offices at No So Broadway and
the st. James Building, was announced yesterday
the Consolidated Exchange. Of which the con-
is d member. Oswald L. Simpson. the sole
member of the firm later made assignment TO
Jerome H. Koeher. OF Pratt & Koeher. No. II
Cedar-st., who are his attorneys. Mr. Koehler has
set accountants at work on the books. From state
ments made to him he estimates the liabilities at
about 10000 and the nominal assets at $4,000 to
$l5 Oo0. Mr. Simpson. who was in poor health, went
Palm Beach, Fla. about a month ago, Mr.
koehler said, leaving his business in excellent
shape he supposed. He returned week ago
J. ". Oliver who had been in charge Of the down
Office also Of the business the Consoli-
dated Exchange. severed his connection with the
concern at about the time Mr.. Simpson returned to
the city Mr.. kcehler said.
The hrm was formerly Simpson & Sanders. Mr.
Sanders retired in December.
Some Of the customers of the firm, appaT-
emily having visited the uptown once and found II
closed appeared at the downtown Office about noon
One elderly woman in particular appeared decidedly
angry. and did not hesitate TO say vigorous things
about the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Association OF History Teachers % the NIidib
States and Maryland VIII meet at the washlnstot
Square Building of New-York University to-day ant
tomorrow The sessions viii be AT go D. m aut
S;l5 p today and az 10 a. m. tomorrow. and VII
be followed by luncheon A leading feature
the convention viii he exhibit OF history text
books and other aids for teaching history.
There viii be a meeting tonight at Cooper Uniol
under the auspices 81 the Women's Auxiliary e
the Ctvi Service Reform Association. in co-opera
ton with the Peoples Institute for the discussion
Of Civil Service reform and the system OF Pubii'
employment under the present laws. Geoge No
Aneny win preside. aud speeches Will be made %
charles J. Bopaparte, OF Baltimore: Richard Helr:
Dsra. OF Cambridge. and Professor Harry A Gar
field, o. Princeton University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
MINORS SET At REST.
Decret0ry Hay GiUes the Facts Re
gdrdlng Dominican Negotiations.

Washington. March s.-The Secretary of State. in
o.lFefsaaon with newspaper men, to-day made a
eenaeht as TO the facts regarding the negotia-
uons with sauto Domingo He said:
81 should like II possible 10 set at rest the con-
;ssseo misleading and harmful reports concerning
- - RECITATION, not only Of the Santo Domingo
-. &c United States. but also the instrument signed
g. ssHto Domingo City on January 2, which is
agreement "
81 has been asserted and persistently repeated
ehst tie Department Of State had knowledge of the
.1nstence OF the agreement OF January 2 prior 10
g. sIt ufaent had been signed AT santo Domingo
4 has been further asserted that there was an in
ssaa the Department Of State which looked to the
.sagemsnt Win the Dominican government with
ar az GUY submitting TO the Senate for IT'S advice
- consent any instrument in the nature OF a
e1stsiy Or protocol. Neither the President nor any
any such intention or prnose Nothing was known
). ne agreement Of January 2 until it was learned.
g. Instrument had been signed in Santc Domingo
az - was then decided that. as many reports
g ne papers some Of which indicated that nego-
Posed. IL would be wise 20 make statement con-
r-.tlg the matter TO the public TO allay any sp-
Igenension concerning the purpose Of the admins
When this statement was made on January p
S Sy brief abstract OF the agreement which had
~ ~ signed a Santo Domingo City had been com,
tsc,l. officially 70 the department The broaS
were lnoica ted in the interview, together Win
80 probable attitude OF the administration toward
yl'3HttEOn II was never Tor a moment Gun
TED that there would not be submitted 10 the
$40 STATES Senate az the proper time for It's con-
s.--..1eilon protocol treaty embodying the es-
Ts--al features OF the agreement signed on
ffas s, AZ santo Domingo City, which agree.
80, .enL was signed al that time for the purpose OF
Si.-le the re- uirements Of certain political CON
.-.ohs AZ Santo Domingo 10 avert further disorder
fts ocooshec- The action Of our representative IN
A1E respect approved
p When the full text Of the agreement Of January
n, tt5sched Washington the departments draIt.
pr 4lcn i he protocol before the Senate was
"a --llko where II signed some days latet'
p.,p pose Of putting either the agreement or jan
prss, or the protocol now before the senate inIo
se~..st operation without submitting u 70 ne
go = ior approval was entertained coIlsI9-
y. OF discussed. The administration was proceed
.ae Usual and ordinary way: thst -. ~ wa
setrDD-e.lne the treaty through the customary shc
Va sNlecgeo agencies and when that instrument
ast.s- essh 70 be In proper fern II was GUY sud-
~lD*o 70 the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
WOMAN IN BIG REALTY DEAL,
SELLS TEN STORY STORE md OFFICE BUILDING IN
VEST 31ST-ST. FOR sp8500O
Styles Cash to Haze Large Printing House 14thS
Bought for Dormitory for YokrHle Branch of T. NJ c. H.

Aoram Baudouine bought yesterday from Eliza
beth A. Wilcox No. West 31st-st, a story
store and office building. lot 25x9s.s feet for
about s2S5000. Ranad II. Macdonald G. Co. and
Ogden & Clarkson the brokers
Ranald II. Macdonald & Co. also sold for James
Slater to Styles & Cash No. 135 West 14th-st.. a
-FOUR story brick dwelling house. lot 25x103 feet,
al sSo0 On May the present structure will be
removed, and ten story freproof printing house
VIII be erected on the site. to be owned and
pied by Styles & Cash.
Another important transaction yesterday the
purchase by the Young Mems Christian As.ocia-
ton of Nos l54 and 15S East s7th-st, two four
story tenement houses. plot 6.lxl00s feet
from kNlzaoeth n Mckay, through Charles II.
Schnelle. The Torkville branch Of the association
occupies plot adjoining the tenement houses on
the east. A dormitory building for the branch will
he erected on the premises just bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Fedmark Sender 70 Elizabeth r Delaneld I'D
EssitS GoagenyY Helms e Al:
per 1850
Afsss IS il
VINE gs.5 per s f9S5 smon: and $4,000
" iesS 1aS 4e Of nd
ssS: SAM. :s@ sf8s:f5 1909
Davis David. to George Dellon. 116th-st, S.
81 SUB fo8 sSo &SSsss' sia
rayy r Harlem n asS saEinss Bank g
A 81 .s 70 F; 3:a9 saS3ss Bank
Fs5 %pany si%2S So Ss 1 or 196 1s
Hyde Albept r 10 LAWYERS Title Insurance com Iio'
Pany, Ssth-si 1s7 West: as per
Of ss Sa + 1 Year o't" per
Rorowsky samuel another. jacob chain '''''
September o. 1906; per 1850
No s. 70 81 East: year per cent, 10000
ios.hs Of Genital Si"f Park . ws s'
.s ss5 ssm. property year per 1883 ss
of sE 70 due MAJ MsHdf s6s per ct2 5 a5
socety 70 cTner fea Life Ea
sa p aTShs5 to s6
Rstskl, sarah to schin lqsth- St No 3 West;
Chelsea Realty COMPANY 70 s $ Partridge. Grand
n lands Walsh and Cameron years. per
washington 2i St " :. 5is # S4 Of iih 5Sin
wslnsteln, Morris to F sheldon. suffolk n
Goodman Norris: to fizse Friend per wesbincton 'O'
st Nos 122 and 724: prior mortgage, $4,000;
I4sth- ments $4,000
It SHAVE nstainents. 10000
ao4 and COG East; years per ceni.-.,. $1,000
Hamburger 10
wacht 1st-ave. corner 6sth-st year. per
RtGa:tep Ps3 ass and anothsr case
Ley slsns ss e iasg.dpSe GomBany y
rsas4os william al isi 18th "
vseaG Frances NJ 10 Tls eusraGtee and Trust
sne2 s9 S Ssst G' Rs GSnd 100 II $500
-'1 VI Of GTand per 1000
3 Vest month cent $50. 10000
bank 2d-ave, n e corner Attn st years
a a%5s6y to sSn H S@ Pa
Nis SSs John RS = to TIN;
Gs sgg sinai e s. o% =; sqs s.G5h'F
I Ieaf st. per p cent? nio - Of $500
wsdsn PhP and W 4d2 1sy ct S Isi
Es zoe r. Of fS St Nobd IL yh stsh a.
Ns s sna to 5' ysa z.F'sn pet :: s
S' Pepe TT H9 pr moT,sase dsmaad
demand q per cent I3OSo
4sth 81 No - Vest years ~ per 10000
Hauck and another 10 Isaac AoTitz;
T per cent ocoO
avc " corner ICON ST. years per cent aaooo
9f fts of iGotS :, Years per cent 1900
s9 am 70 yesr' per cent 2aooo
t'oher another o PARK Mortgage
itsFb say yssrs per 10000
'' ave. eo ns'i iTs.h st 1900
same se S, erf mortsas 500 Years per cent $50
Oppen William. " Siegel. BathSate-aN
g,Eap a, p.r cent -, 10000
"ein'li, ga "a az 7fhSvs: year Der eeat 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
BRITISH TREATIES WITH NICARAGUA
One Commercial and One Cancelling 0bliga-
tions to Mosquito Indians.

Washington. March 9-The British government
through its Minister in Nicaragua, Mr. Harrison
Is negotiating two important treaties with Nicara-
qua One of them is commercial treaty having
in view increased trade relations between the two
countries The other deals with the troublesome
question of the Mosquito Indians. TO whom Great
Britain by reason of old treaty is under obli-
cations Of protection BY the treaty Great
Britain seeks to cancel the obligations it is under
u is understood that this will accom- pIished bv
Nicaragua turning over to the Indians grants Of
land on which they may dwell and relieving tho
Indians from an obligations of military SER
cluded in short time. "
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Amba ssa 1or
has advised this government from time 10 time 81
the progress Of the negotia lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Hopper for a six story tenement house.
with accommodations for twenty-five families. to
he erected at Nos 50 and 81 Cannon-st, for Robert
B. and John e Roosevelt. owners. 1t is to be
thirty-six feet front and sixty feet deep. with a
facade of brick trimmed with terra Gotta, and will
have stores at the first story and in the basement.
The cost OF the building is estimated at $4,000 by
the architect. Louis c. Maurer.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown Co
have leased for John S Kennedy No. West 56th-
St a four story high stoop brownstone dwelling
house for a terms Of years. unfurnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
MISS CARTER MARRIED IN CHINA.

,,,.Isir X j. March Announcement was
r,ada here to-day Of the marriage on February z
Of Miss Gertrude Carter. daughter of the Rev ana
Mrs Frederick b. Carter. Of St Luke's Episcopal
church here. and the Rev. Alfred Gilman OF La
pIatte Nab in Eankow. China The ceremony
,,,as performed in ST PauI's Episcopal Church by
the Rev s. Harrington Ltte pastor OF the Ameri-
can Mission Church The wedding was the termlna a.
ion Of a romance which began several years ago IN
Pftladelphia where Miss Carter was attending me
baroness Training School and Mr. Gilman ws s,, n
- fes,irf+v school Miss Carter went to emma
three years ago To engage IN mission WORK ana MT
Gilman left for there the following year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Joseph P. Day: 1l4th-st, No ,1O1. n Park
ave 1SxloO ~ sly stone front hsthouse with stores
1891 II 6th-sVe, 20-1x9Se It. sty brk
hDuse: A Cantre agt T c Cantrell al; J & \
Lyons. attys TruaI ref: etc. $3.50 03; par
tition TO Daniel Freedman for s250O0 3d-ave.
Nos 2.507 and 2,50e s about - IT l3Ith-st, 30x
1oox2osxloo It, sty frame tenement house; Empire
City Bank. II G Silleck tr, al; Q W Dayton
Gilroy, Sl0.9S2 &c: taxes,
81 2s1 81: Thomas Day. jr. for $4,000. 5th-ave
ISL, n 2sth-st. 25xl25X9Sa II Z irreg,
brk loft and bldg Sheriff sale of all right title
etc. which Beacon Hill r E 60 had %. 1904.
since: Stetson, r. attys: " l. ErIanger Sheriff:
sui o mortgages aggregating s275.OQ0 also
10 and mechanics lien; withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DR.. sCHARF.
Catholic University's Statement Brought Out
by Indian School Fund Discussion.

Washington, March 9.-The Catholic University Of
America TODAY issued a card repudiating I'M
preston said TO exist among friends of univer
siy that E. l. Scharf of this city is instructoo, in
that institution and that his public utterances on
ecclesiastical and scientific matters in degree
represent and are Endorsed by the university and
Us professors. The card was brought out prin-
cipally by statements made in connection with the
recent discussion of the Of government appro-
prlauons for sectarian Indian schools. Mr. Scharf,
II Is announced, never has been connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

UNFINISHED VILLAS AND COTTAGES AT NEW
L PORT R. I. 5000 $4,000. 900 $4,000. sI5O0
hotel lis rooms rental $500 sdironeac s. 600
bun1a $500 Great Darlington Mass. charm
Ing country seat. $500 season OtsegO Lake y r.
EoriOusy located country estate s. SEQ. Mon
mouth Peach New-Jersey. IS villa. ocesa from.
81 500 rental Swiss chalet Catskiu Mountains COO
sea son choice offerings R-zzards Bav Mass
in Berkshires Sound. Hudson. Jersey coast. ant
Orange county. y y F < FORD. 500 shave y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
AN $4,000 CHURCH BUILDING PLANNED

Plans have been filed for a church building 10 be
erected at Nos. al and 413 East 75th-st, for the
Emanuel German Baptist Church OF which the
Rev. A. F. Pastoret is minister. and whose present
church is at No. 16 1st-ave.
The building is to have a frontage of IS feet and a
depth of g. feet with facade of ornamental brick
trimmed with limestone 1t Is to cost IS OOe.- The
archite, I is R. z. Dusinberre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
PAYS 100000 FOR FLATLANps FARMS

Three farms in Flatlands. Brooklyn, comprising
thirty acres. were sold yesterday to the B. F.
Knowles Improvement Company for 100000 The
tracts comprise what are known as the Charles NJ
Peed holdings of fifteen acres at Kings Highway.
west of Ryders Lane: Mrs. G. Bennett holdings OF
eight acres, adjoining the Peed farm. and Mrs A
G. Ryder holdings. Up to the present time the
farms have been worked. but it is said the
owners will improve the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
SEVEN DINERS KILLED.
Dropped Too Hundred and Fifth
Feet By Breaking of Rome

Wilkesbarre. Penn, March 9-WhiIe seven
men were being hoisted in the Clear Spring
eolliery at West Pttston to-day the rope broka
and they were hurled to the bottom, go fee.
All were killed.
Immediately after the accident a rescuIng
party was organized. with J. L. Coke general
manager of the Clear Spring Coal COMPANY in
charge The bodies of the seven men were
found at the bottom Of the shaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
cENTRE.sT. SHOT TOWER SOLD.

The old shot tower, No. So Centre-st., on a lot
47xl07 feet. and abutting parcel. having
frontage of so feet the side of New Elm-st,
have been sold by the ColwelI Lead Company. For
years the tower has been one of the most conspcu-
downtown landmarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-10
SYNDICATE GETS A BROOKLYN HOTEL

Edward y Crosby has sold for the Corporation
Liquidatng Company the Hotel Belmont. in
Cropsey-ave. and Bay 22d-st.. Bath Beach. s7x1l5
feet to a syndicate of well known Brooklyn Demo
Gratis The company took the property part
house. in West 105th-st.. several months ago The
hotel will refurnished and redecorated and then
opened az a family hotel