davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

wyman and Phillips, lot land
bounded n by lana OF Arthur
Pray, S by Somes, Greedy and
others, w by shore, E by road,
Is q,
Lot No 2. land bounded N by
land of heirs OF Geo F Greedy,
E by heirs OF Richard Heath
and Round pond, S by Round
pond, heils of Robert Lewis,
w by Goose Marsh. s acres,
E H Greedy. lot land at North
east Harhor, bon nded N by
land of l. Z Kimball, S by
Gardiner and Wiswell. w by
town road, E by shore 1le a.
Lot No 2. land at Somesviile,
bounded n by land of heirs of
H P Mason. E by Somes Sound,
s and w by land Nj Trimble,
"a,
Is lot No 8, land undivided
bounds unknown. ref made to
Hancock Co reg of deeds, vol
257, y so, known as the Pierce
lot at Otter Creek, gig a,
Heirs of Lewis Friend, ITO lot,
land bounds unknown. stu
ated on west side and near
mouth of Otter Creek, ref
made to Hancock Co reg of
deeds. vol 2-lo3, page 21s, 1874 a.
JOHN W. SoMEs.
of taxes, town Of Mo
Mount Desert, Oct. 8, 1905.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11


state, II a.
Cornelius Wellington, lot land
at Otter Creek, bounded N by
hden town line. e by heirs of
David Bracy. S by L J Walls
and others, W by Eastern
Shore Land Co. As acres,
Lot No z. land al Otter Creek,
bounded n and W by county
load. E by Charles Partridge,
) by Otter Greek, 2l2 a,
Lot No 8, land at Outer Creek.
ouuded N by Fred Stanley,
l. by county road. S and w by
5 J Walls. Z a,
Lot No 4. land bounded N and
w by S J Walls. E by road, S
by Trip and Brewer, acre,
Lot No 5, land on which the
blacksmith shop stood at OF
ter Greek, 4e a,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

Mrs c J Hall, 2 dwellings at
Hall Quarry,
Hancocg Co Savings Bank, 1-9
lot land al Northeast ha Dor,
bounded n by Central st. Z by
shore, . by lana OF s ID Sar-
gent, formerly taxed to
CampbelI & True, ref Hancock
Co reg of ne us, vol 1874, p 5U8,
Is acre,
Matilda Lurt. lot land 1 share
in the JAS Aliey estate, bound
ed N by AlouzJ Wentworth,
f by. Ephraim Alley, by
Bain.W by snore, II d,
Mount Desert and Eastern
des cription, ref Hancock Co
reg of deeds, vol l29, page 1873
to 1872. 1,9s0a,
Leland aud Epps. % lot land at
Otter creek. bouu ed N by
land of ID ,vid Brac Il by
Trip aud Brewer. 5 by road,
w by Edwaf DIS. 10 a.
Eugene Moore aud j Grant, lot
land bounded N. f., s aud w
by land oil w h freeman. ga,
Mrs Cynthia Moore, lot land
bounded N Ivy land of w Il
Hadlock, E ~ land formerly
Of Ladd and Foss, w by Geo
B Cook ey, 20 a.
G w Mason. lot lard at North
east Harbor. bounded N by
Central ST. e ty shore, w by
Ella F Higgins, s.210 #.
1-n0 lot NJ Z, iAn0 IA the w side
and near mouth of Otter
Greek, ref '! % = c. 90 veg of
deeds, vol 80, = zlJ, GA,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

DR. Geo A Phillips, lot land
bounded n and + ny Eden
Town line, . by land of ii l.
Newman. w y Wellington,
1872 5 u,
Alauson NJ Phillips, Il lot land,
bounced n d W by Maine
Co, z and S By Maine Co and
short a,
Rodick Bros, lot land at otter
Greek. bouBned N y lane of
T : Dty,s. 4 by r ,hertoff s
Ly WeiliHgtoj, W by w L
Walls, 4J0a,
Lot No2. land at Somes Sound,
bounded n by p ) higgins. e
by heirs of VIM Haynes and
Benz Richardson, w by shore,
20 acres,
10 Lot No 8, land on W side Of
Somes sound. bounded N by
Thomas w Lawson and others,
6 by fremont town line, e by
shore. W by heirs of Eben
rernald and Echo lake, rs a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
ROBBERY LIST GROWS.
Police Yarn Victims to Keep Facts
from Newspapers.

The police list of burglaries committed in the
residence portion Of the city in the summer
ton period is still growing belated househoders
return TO the city. Just how long this list is the
police likely 10 tell, il is not hattering
showing Of their abilities. Even Commissioner Nc
Adoo has been exceedingly rettcent regarding the
number OF burgIaries and the amount Of the losses
The new TObberies reported to the police kept
from the public whenever possible, the detectives
never failing to victims that they must keep
the story OF the burglary from the newspapers
The latest burglary of this sort was the loss of
silverware worth than 5000 from the resi-
dence of Joseph Carson. No. 263 West 9Oth-st
while the family in the country. The details
come not from the police, who have worked the
case IN silence for two weeks, but from United
states Fidelity and Guarantee Company, which in
sured the residence against burglary 1t has offered
a substantial reward for the of the stolen
silver
When the Carson family returned from the coun-
try they hardly recognized their 9Oth-st. home
There was candle grease the fine rugs and car
pets Doors had been broken in, and the woodwork
SCARED and scratched. The basement door was
tered. "a
on departing for the country Mrs. Carson care
fuiy hid the family silver in several old boxes on
the top floor The thieves went through every
room, and in the end found the silver. which is
marked with c. So far trace OF the silver
has been found " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
THIF KILLS PURSUER.
Shoots RiUer Farmer Whom He
Had Robbed.

Somervill n. J.. Oct pa posse of farmers
and the SoTrset County authorities are search
ing to-nighfor farmland who shot man
under pecuF circumstances in the Milestone
River, ten hes from here. this evening. The
wounded ma whose name the authorities have
not been ablto ascertain up to a late hour to-
night. is saidl be a well to do farmer OF Black
wells Mills.
The man no did the shooting formerly
worked for thtarmer and was discharged sew
eral weeks as He returned to the home OF
his former enoyer while the family was at
church this mNing and ransacked the house.
The farmer dlSvered the robbery this after
noon and infoTed the Milestone Vigilant So
ciety, which staed out in pursuit OF the thief.
A detachment olhe posse headed by the farm
who had beerbbbed came up with the thief
the Millstol River
The thief plued into the river and the
farmer pursued h in boat. The thief feigned
drowning and thrf up both hands. The farmer
grabbed him by collar OF his coat and was
about To pull htnnto the boat when the THIEF
put one hand und the water drew a revolver
and shot the farm near the heart
The farmer TelaH his hold on the thief and
fell over In the bot The thief swimming with
one hand, coveredwo of the posse who re-
manned on the ba with his revolver and
reached the opposi side of the river and es
capped. The rarmeH reported TO be in a criti
cal condition IMMERSION OF the affair wa
telephoned to Couh Detective Totten from
Milestone tonight
The county detectiland his assistants at once
started for the scene hitch is IN an isolated sec
ton of the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
a HIT
what She Gained by Trying Again.

A failure at hrst makes US esteem final sue
cess.
A family in MINI. that now enioys Postum,
would never have known how good IL is if the
mother had been discouraged by the failure OF
her first attempt to prepare it. Her son tells the
story:
I'VE had never used Postum food coffee tiIl
last spring "a year ago. when father brought
home q. package one evening just to try IT. we
had heard from our neighbors and in fact every
one who used it, how well they liked It, and that
besides taking the place OF coffee as a. beverage
1T furnished most nutritious and healthful arfi-
Gle of food So we were going TO give it a trial
well the next morning mother brewed il
about minutes. just as she had been in the
habit of doing with the other coffee. preparing it
I fear without paying special attention TO the
directions printed on the package It looked
weak and didn't have very promising color,
but nevertheless father raised hts cup with an
aiy OF expectancy II certainly did give him a
great gurprise but I'm afraid it wasn't very
psAassnt one, for he put down his cup with q
look Of disgust, and said Mother, you sure
this isn't your dish water?
Mother wasn't discouraged though, and next
morning gave It another trial, letting it stand
on the stove till boiling began and then letting
time were all so pleased with IL that we have
used Il ever since, and though we have guam
1ty Of the old coffee in the house, fear it will
all be spoiled before we get it used up.
Father was confirmed dyspeptic and cup
of coffee is TO him like poison So he never
drinks IL any more, but drinks Postum regu-
larry. He isn't troubled with dyspepsia any
Postum is the cause of It. All the children are
allowed TO drink ii and they are perfect pictures
or health" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
"AUTOS' RUN DOWN TWO
One Puts on Pozoer and EscQpes-
Child and Youth Hurt.

child of five years and youth of sixteen were
run down by automobiles within two hours vester-
day afternoon at Amsterdam-ave and 125th-st
The child Charles Turck, Of No $40 West 125tb
St, was struck down he was running across the
street In front Of his home. He received fracture
OF the left leg. The chauffeur of the automobile
halted his machine and looked back. As soon as he
saw that the child unable to rise and wa
crying he put on his power and escaped In the
car were woman and several men. The child was
taken to the Roosevelt Hospital.
The youth. William Hasteadt, of No 1922 Am
sterdam- ave, riding a bicycle down the slope
Of Amsterdam-ave. toward 125th-st He did nor
hear the automobile coming down the slope OF the
hill behind him and turned across its path The
machine demolished the wheel and passed over the
The chauffeur halted the machine at once de-
scended and. accompanied by two women passen-
gers, lifted the boy 10 his feet. BY this time a
small crowd had collected
This is my name and address," said the chauf-
feur. handing to a bystander a slip of paper from
his notebook, on which he had written: "I1Ician
Hill No. 10 East 33d-st." Now. If there is anv
thing do for the boy. let me know l am exx-
ceedingiy sorry, but the accident was utterly IN
avoidable.
The youth carried to his home near by and
the chauffeur drove away. 80 LIN
According TO the City Directory there is a Ih,cian
Hill. manager, at No. IT Battery Place He lives
at No. 16 East 33d- st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
-FOUR HURT IN RUNAWAY
Coach Dra1on by T1co Horses
Crashes Into Telegraph Pole.

The occupants of carriage were all dashed out
against a telegraph pole and severely injured in q
runaway in 7th-ave. early yesterday morning
Robert Kerns, OF No. 800 Lenox-ave.. and his wife
Alice with Mrs Theresa Finn, of No II West 1s5th-
st. and her daughter May seventeen years old
ee on their way home from party downtown
when the runaway occurred.
With John Dooey. OF No. $40 Amsterdam ave-
on the drivers seat the coach reached the north
end OF Central Park little after o'clock, The
coach was drawn by pair OF strong hays, Shortly
after passing la5th-st. the horses took fright and
got beyond Dooleys control With the bits in
their teeth they dashed up the avenue. narrowly
missing a crosstown car at 135th-st
The coach dragged up on the curb at the
northeast corner OF iS6th-st. ana crashed into a
telegraph pole smashing In the front and breaking
off both wheels the right side or the vehicle
The occupants OF the carriage were thrown out
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns were seriously injured, both
eoncussion. They were taken To- the j. Hood
Wright Hospital Mrs. and Miss rim were bruised
and shaken up. but were not seriously hurt,
Dooley fell on grass plot near tne curb being
but slightly hurt, The horses ran on up the ave-
nue. till stopped by mounted policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MUCH ADO ABOUT NAMING BABY,
George Edwardess "veronique" Girls Inter.
ested in YOungster Born on Umbria.

James Umbria Flanagan is the mama of a bounc
ing youngsteT born to Mr.. and Mrs. James FYana-
gan, second cabin passengers the IJmbria which
arrived mere yesterday. James saw the light two
Gays before the Umbria reached port and his Arst
rusty yen promised for a moment to N,reak havoc
with the nerves Of George Edwardes's twenty pref
y y tngIlsh lassles. who happened TO be having a
into the world - '-'isster came
EnWaTdes,s lassies, who have no fear In the glare
o. me Iootlghts, were at first a bit nervous he
doTe tne newborn. but when they got its good
graces lhey had a quarrel about naming n 'Tba
Who Is cet hh94y referred to the proud father
James Umbria Flanagan - il DO pialn
The English girls are rnenhers 90 ~ = $1,000,
d IL mac company %heh is 70 produce " ronique
bev On The 9rin msia51e' beginning Mond ~ Octo-
aboard also but did not attract as yn,,b
1a Matdh h9 W Wa vain 6Hth SR6 vincent
the male principals Aubrey E33 an oiar ana
Marin John Malcolm and James Grant a'u' Haipi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TNCURABLE, CUTS THROAT.
Porolutic Commits Suicide Because
of Dependency.

John B. Ruff paralytic inmate OF the Home
for Incurables at 1S3d-st and 3d-ave" Inc
Bronx. committed suicide yesterday afternoon
bv cutting his throat in the bathroom. Ruf was
a painter, and was seized with paralysis several
years ago. His wife died, ana mere was no one
o,no - oa.o for him His paralysis was inCreas-
ing and he could not have lived long
The doctors at the home say tnat ne attep te
tnetifution but that after he was received at
the home, eight months ago. he seemed more
cheerful Lately, however, ne had become
respondent again.
When the patients were called to dinner yes
terdav afternoon Ruff did not respond. A nurse
was sent to his room to see what was the mat
ter and found him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

moderate, Notwithstanding:
OF oxford mixtures; double
breasted, collarIess Elton Jacket,
trimmed with velvet, and lined
with satin. Gored skirts. with
plated flare At $16.75.
OF cheviot: single breasted.
tight-fitting long coat; buttons
through lined with satin.
Thirteen gored skirt, forming side
plaits At $3.50.
OF cheviot; double breasted box
coat. faced with peau de sole, and
lined with satin. Plated skirt. At
s24. Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
SETS HIS OWN PENALTf'
David S. Scott Requests LeH'fh'
Judge to Send Him to PTSo"
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lHy IeIegraph % TT 34I'13'V' .,har O
Pittshurg. oct 22-pavid s Scott in,,,...nsrs
a well known family once promineht u - Of
society who pleaded guilty 20 three -~a,sncsi
forgery and two OF false pretence was .srs -
last night bv Judge MacFarlane 10 W.
the penitentiary and TO pay fine OF INV .as al
The sentence 20 the penitentiaFy was vgshed
Scotts own request, as judge Ntacf al o., on car
to save Scott the odum which Term :. - This g.
ries in after life. He Informed So. .o,rsv, n
tention but the prisoner through ms @,s,,sntisry
sisted that he serve his term feN'ho
walls ~, name OF p
Scott was charged with forging u IN, her IN u
wife to deeds for property oNlleu .he propsrty y
East End and obtaining loans pli ,rS vas gensl%'
falsely representing that the siaLfI, - r 81 Ious
He was arrested several months "sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MILITIA after FIRE.
ReDort of House Breaking FOlloSrs
Three Tncendiary RIazeS.

Ridgway. Penn. Oct, 22.-Fire started sraai.
taneOusIy in three places in the central part O
the borough late last night. destroying tn'
buildings in which it started. The opera nous
was burned. the loss on the building amoun'lns
10 100000 on which there is an insurance =
$4,000. Two barns were also destroyed N o.
of which were a horse and vehicles Belonging
a local baker. =
diarism Reports Of supposed house oreaAH,Ss,
resulted in the calling out Of the militia ~
arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TRAIN KILLS MOTHER AND BABY
Two Little Children Clinging to Her Skirts
Escape Without Injury.
rpv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Tuxedo Park n. Y. Oct. 2.-Mahy INHABITANTS of
sloatshurq q village about three miles east of
Tuxedo. saw Mrs Gilbert Horton with her one
year old baby in her arms knocked down and in
stantly killed by freight train hi'y rect east of
the railway station.
Mrs Horton had just aghted from IL train: and
was walking east on the side or the rauroad track
toward Ramapo carrying her baby and holding
her other two children by the hands. when the
train ran them down.
The mother and baby were killed out the other
two children escaped Injury.
Mrs Horton lived in Pearl River, ana was on her
way 10 spend Sunday with her brother at Hillhurn
VINO Is employed in the Hillburn Iron WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
Hozv Much Do You
Think of Your Boy?

Do youwant him to be dlstin-
guished finn the crowd? Do you
want him to look little more
manly, a title more easy in his
clothes tim other boys of "the
awkward ge'?
Here is ne clothing that will do
this.
We spen lot OF time studying
the details that will accomplish
these ends-and w n m a k er
Clothing L different.
Look at thse Norfolk Jacket Suits,
with bIoome1trousers- of hand
some fabrics-some imported, and some
domestic. of ne highest grades. Sizes
for to Is yers. $40 and $12 suit.
Then see these Double-breasted
Jacket Suits. with knee trousers. for
boys of &c II years. Handsome,
dressy styles. It $1,000 and $12 a suit
Then ask 70 anything else you wish
for the boy. Is here, If it's good-de-
pend on it.
Second for, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

OF broadcloth; single breasted,
tight-ftting coat. 80 inches long.
lined throughout with satin.
Gored skirt, stitched below hips.
forming plaits. At $50.
OF broadcloth; fancy bolero
Jacket. trimmed with braid or vel
vet. Princesse skirts. At 1913 TO
$50
OF velveteen; Elton and jacket
styles-a number with vests: trim
ming of braid and lace. Skirts IL
various plated gored styles. At
s36 to SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
FIVE MINERS KILLED.
Utah Copper Mine Slope CaOes-
Bodies Still Buried.

Salt Lake City. Oct. 22.-By the caving-in Of
a stope in the Highland Boy copper mine, at
Bingham, Utah, yesterday. five men were in
stantly killed The bodies have not yet been
recovered and cannot be reached for several
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
FINE HAND BAGS
Worth a Latf More Than
Toda's Prices

Think Of a hGdred handsome new
Hand Bags, will no two alike In the
entire collection. wouldn't that be a
splendid place to lex out just the par
ticular bag you Wnt?
The feathers ielude black walrus,
Russian bride, sal, brown elephant
seal, hogskin, alligator and English
russell. The shaes include Oxford
bags, club, Gladstne and cabin bags.
Sizes range from TO 20 inches long.
All have unprotected frames. Most
of the bags are l,ther-lined, though
some are lined witlsilk.
Regular values ruge from $4-75 to
s35.
Today's Prices A, $3.25 to $23. so
Basennt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
SIPS a Yard

No other fabric is quite effective for entire dresses
or waists for party theatre Designs are IN from
three to seven different colorprnngs, in all the beauty
of natural flowers. SIPS yard.
We show today attractive group OF Black kmbrod-
cred Chiffon Taffeta Robes The skirts entirely fin
shed excepting for the necessary fitting OF the band
They are in walking length, richly embroidered IN ten
different designs Around the bottom is ffteen-lnch
founce four and quarter yards wide Three yards of
yard-wde silk supplies material for the waist-hand-
soelv embroidered match the skirt to furnish trim
mings for front back and sleeves Prices $25 and S35.
Silks. "a and a inches wide Shown in full
complement gas-ight medium shades we'll black
evening and dark coor-combinaions
Radia and brilliant as messaline
without the wanted of all plain silks for
fancy waist o dresses.
Domestic Radia Silks at 75c
Rada Silks at Sl25
inch Rada Silks imported at S1I5
inch Radia Silks, imported at S250
24.inch Black Taffeta Broca6es in small
and fgures-heavy quality pure silk
sans desirable for house-desses garment
Things and petticoas-shown styles &c., worth $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
The FaUored SILKS

T A POMPADOUR Crepe de Chimes, exact copies Of
- the most exquisite French printings, are shown to-
day. in hirty-ive different patterns, and the price
is ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
Wonea,s TAHOR-MADE SUITS

Talornade with the accent on the first part OF the
Nowadays there's tendency call anything consisting
of Jacket and matter who made 1t or
how That's why many tailor-made suits-so-called-
have no character individuality It's also why you see so
many "baggy' ones.
These are TAILOR-made Fautessly tailored, super0ly
fnished-as the fine materials deserve But the prices are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
Anenone bronarfa
A. nLLar EIo~r;,c PUIbs


Anemone Coroman-the Oily of
the Field" brought ON Sharon and
the hills of Judea by Sluan Petrus, the
horticulturist The BULBS may be
planted in pots at az time of year.
and will flourish and ear flowers.
Package Of five bus, Csc; twelve
bulbs, soc. Other owering bulbs,
hardy and healthy, folAutumn plant
ing in house or garden
Single Dutch Hycinths, mixed
colors, &c each.
Single Tulips in VIE, yellow, red
or pink. zoe dozen; r&ed colors, 15c
a dozen.
Double Tulips. mixet colors, zoe a
dozen.
Daffodils, double yeltv and white.
25c a dozen.
Narcissus, single. l, a dozen
selected, Csc a dozen.
Crocus. 10c a dozen.
Chinese Lilies, 10c eac
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

the honest head Of the city government for main
tanning IN office Police Commissioner VINO Is NOT
afraid of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
GEN. TRACEY DEAD.
He Was Member of the Late Cover.
 nor Tilden's Stan.

Albany. \. I.. March 2l.-Forner Congressman. better known as General Charles Tracey. dieI at his home here today. Pope Plus x. cablntI to Gen eral Tracey last Monday the papaI hen eliction. General Tracey was born in Albany u years ago. While studying in Europe he served two terms in the Papal Iouaves. He was member of Governor Tillrn's staff in IST5. Coy ernor Cleveland appointed him on tbe boar,l of managers of the state boyIss refuge and he was reappOintei bv Governors Hill. Flower and Morton.
 General Tracey served as member of congreSS from this district from IS~7 to 1S5- During his term in congress he was one of the leading democratic. opponents of free silver. He was ac- tive in the gold deMOcratir movement and was chairman us the national ,,ou- mittea of the gold democratic rariv- He was T member of the ManFattau and Reform eluIss of New York and the Fort Orange club Of Albany.
 \ willow and four children survfye him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
TILDEN'S HOME.
Celebrated New York Man. sion Soon to be Home
 of Art Club.

New York. March 2i.-The splendid mansion built by Gov Tilden in Twentieth street, overlooking Gram ercy park, is soon to become the home of the National Arts club. Negotm tions with the Tilden heirs have just been concluded but the price paid them was not made public.
 The house is perfectly adapted to the use of the 1900 artists holding membership in the club. Gov Tilden designed it with the idea of its per manent occupation as a public library after his death. His own collection of 3O.MN volun rS was to "av.: formed the n claus A r'.ce of va mt prop"r'y on ineteeuth stre also. mas beei bought fer ihe club and uimn it will rt oncc be b;it q twelve or fifteen story stccl frame studio building.
 As a priratc house. the Tildcn mah- sion came nearer to warranting the ad- iectiya palatial than any house of its time in New York. Its owner was T liberal entertainer. and in his spacious rooms some of the most important sn- cial gatherings and political confer ences of the period were held. It Is still magnificent. and for club purposes is so well adapted that its new owners will not have to change partition or make any important alterations.
 In its new home the club will have one of the most capacious and magnifi- cent clubhouses occupied by any sini- lar organization if the world.