davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

siaeboard,' said the judge. 1T can be
sasa % the credit of the army that this
entire case has not developed one sin
gle case of drunkenness"
Speaking of the main cause of the
differences between the Taggarts, the
court stated: 1T appears that there
never was any dispute about financial
matters and that all the difficulty was
due to. their relations with others
The judge concluded: Il will leave
the gross neglect and two charges of
adultery stand as the ground of the
divorce, giving Captain Taggart the
divorce
The Taggart trial lasted seven
weeks. The case went to the court a
month ago. The suit was first start
ed in July, 1904, by Captain Taggart,
who filed petition Tor divorce. charg-
ing his wife with conduct unbecoming
a wife and alleging the excessive use
iof intoxieants. Mrs. Taggart heard of
the proceedings in San Francisco sew
eral weeks later and Immediately
started for Wooster, the home of the
lTaggarts, where she filed a counter
petition for divorce against Captain
Taggart ON the grounds of cruelty and
neglect.
The case. has been of exceptional in
terest because of statements during
the trial by Captain Taggart that the
use. OF intoxicants in the army was so
common as to be almost the custom.
a number of prominent army officers
were named in Captain Taggart's petit
ton as having been more or less the
cause of the domestic troubles between
Captain and Mrs. Taggart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
rAcoART is GIVEN pEcReK.
Court Also Awards the Captain Custody
Of Nr..s

of the Children.
At Wooster, Ohio. Captain Elmore
+. Taggart, U. S. a., was awarded a
decree of divorce from his wife. Grace
Culver Taggart, and given possession
of their two children, Charles Culver,
aged II, and Elmer f., Jr., aged z.
The sensational case which has stir
red army circles both in this country
and Europe reached its finale Friday
afternoon when Judge Eason. who
heard the evidence, read a long opin-
ion.
The court, though denying Mrs.
Taggart the custody of the two boys,
ordered that she be permitted to see
them at stated intervals. In this re-
spect alone was Mrs. Taggart given
much consideration.
Judge Eason clearly leaned to the
theory that the mother was not a fit
person to whom to intrust her off
spring. Among the causes for reach
ing this conclusion was Mrs. Taggart's
alleged intrigues with Billy" Taggart
and with Captain Fortesque said to
be a relative of President Roosevelt.
The court censured both woman and
men severely
Judge Eason had a good deal to say
about the use of intoxicants. and said
that the charge of excessive drunken
ness preferred against Captain Tag
CART had not been sustained. The
habit of imbibing frequently was
subject of comment, however, and
evidently the court believed that IT
played part in the alienation Of the
couple.
The first time Captain Taggart saw
the flush of liquor on his wifes brow
he should have banished it from hi.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
@bxAERCAL
L. c:::::'is Ell: Hin
ASs AND SEls 80
Xxx -lssSssgleess@s sss
0ENHNCHL
CHICAGO.

The absence of specuia-
{, Ullcd10 tive operations is conspic-
uous and is 4 testimony
to the healthy basis upon which cur
rent business progresses. While net
interest returns are too low for bond
buyers, as contrasted with the presen.
value of money, considerable invest
ment is seen in realty and improve
ments, together with more activity in
local securities, indicating confidence
in the stability of affairs.
Bank exchanges invariably reflect an
accurate approximation OF the city's
commercial activity, and. despite high
er discount rates, it is noteworthy that
the totals for both September and this
week excel all previous corresponding
periods
While prices for the adfrg raw ma
terials are high and to some extent
evince further hardening, the prevail
ing tone remains encouraging, condi-
tons generally being strongly support
ed by the volume of forward demands.
which assures steady employment well
AZ " fN-Ab y cal. AlCl1li u las
seasonable expansion. Fall expositions
never before were more artistically
presented by the State street stores,
and with unusually brilliant weather
their attractiveness drew enormous
throngs.
Many visiting buyers made good pu-
chases in the principal jobbing lines.
less diminution in sales appearing than
was expected, considering the excep-
Gonal demands of last month. Salts
factory bookings occurred in dry goods.
clothing, footwear and woolers and the
demand improved for furniture. Mer-
camille collections in the Middle West
make good showing, ard country
store trade is doing well in the heavy
lines and farm needs
Shipping rooms have remained quite
busy, resulting in freight offerings sur
passing all previous experience of the
Western roads. Other freight move
ments, particularly of iron and steel,
are unprecedented.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district number twenty-nine, against
thirty-two last week and twenty-seven
a year ago.-Dun's- Review of Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

stock for 'holding account" is one Of
the noted financiers of the country.
He is a member of the firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., is a director in several
banks, trust companies and railways
and also is a director of Equitable
Life and of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Mr.. Schiff was born
at Frankfort-on-t the Main in 1S47 and
came to the United States in 1865. He
has served as vice president of the
New York Chamber of Commerce and
is the founder of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of the Semitic Museum
at Harvard University. Last winter
he was decorated by the japanese en-
peror for services in connection with
floating the Japanese loan.
-
Mrs. Estelle Townsend Smith, of
Richmond, Va, was sentenced to five
years in the Virginia penitentiary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

According to special from Dawson
the gold shipments of the Yukon terri
tory for the season of 1905. just closed
will reach approximately $1,000. 900. II
is estimated that half or more of the
Fairbanks output has gone to the coast
this summer by way Of Dawson.
Forty-five deaths and hundreds of seri-
Gus inyiries is the record Of football for
the last five years, according to can
vass. In almost every instance the death
or injury was due directly to the heavy
mass days, against which President
Roosevelt and the country at large are
protesting 80 vigorously.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

killing Of her 5-yearol son Ralph,
by repeated and severe beatings- and
other cruel forms of punishment. The
commemorative attorney moved the
court to dismiss the warrant against
Sheppard X. Smith, the husband of the
convicted woman, who has been in
custody awaiting trial on the charge
Of completely in the killing of the
cllilG. The court agreed to the motion
and the husband was released from
custody.
-
John NJ. Hamilton, former Governor
ef Illinois, who died recently, WIS for
many years a prominent figure in the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

FRED L. CUTTING. ed to one as the
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Company"
He referred to dubious schemes" and
schemes for getting enormously
rich" He also touched on fraternal
societies and mentioned the Royal Ar
canum in particular.
-.
]. B. Fowler, of Portland, Ore, is
the inventor Of device which, If sue
cessful. will make him the peer of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
While not SO active as
in recently preceding
New York. |


trade still exceeds expectations. Con-
tributing to this are better reports
from retail lines, neeessitatirg recorders
of seasonable goods, fall festivals, en-
larging crop movement, and a contin-
ued immense turnover in industrial
lines.
Undinlnished activity is witnessed
in the iron trade, demand for crude
and finished products surprising pre-
vious years at this period. Higher lev
els of future cost, particularly as, to
coke and ore, confront these trades.
Collections for the country as a whole
are good
Something like downward swing in
prices of agricultural products is in
evidence this week, a result of the
pressure Of new large crops of fine
quality, which augurs for lower prices
Of feeding stuffs and cheaper cost of
meat production in the coming winter.
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week ending Oct 5, are 1912 GAP
bushels, against 2,O64.932 last week.
1,105.92S this week last year, 2,3TS. 122,
in 1908, and 5,645,779 in 1902. From
July l to date the exports. are 1909
$40 bushels, against 1S.54S,711 last
year. 42,676,OS4 in 1903: and 71.525.492
in 1902.-Bradstreets Commercial Re-
port.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
PAST AND PRESENT
AS IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
IeleRraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for tho Enlightenment
of the Many.

Balloon Hits Chimney; Three Hurt.
A balloon ascension and parachute leap
at the reunion of Dublin old citizens, held
at Dublin, Ind. came near ending In the
tragic death of Prof Stiles Thompson of
Martinsville, the aeronaut. The balloon
assembled and veered against a building,
Prof. Thompson striking brick chimney.
The bricks fell from the three-story build
ing, falling among the people gathered be-
low. Herman Jones of Cambridge City,
was struck on the head by brick, seriously
wounding him. Miss Nettie Smith of Dub
lin, and Mrs. John Ferguson of Milton,
were also struck, the latter being seriously
injured. Prof. Thompson was slightly in
jured, but fell safely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

knew nothing Of
the secrets of the
Equitable, that he
never heard any
thing of the nu-
merOus trustee"
accounts, and that
he doubted the
correctness of en-
tries in the Equit-
able book record
ing the purchase
of 100000 Of
HniOn p cific
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Judge Clopton de-
MED the motion for
the woman by her
! a w Y S, VIII o
sought to have the
verdict Of the jury
set aside and a
new trial granted.
Counsel for Mrs.
Smith will appeal
to the Virginia ST.
preme Court. Mrs.
Smith was recent
" o1n-;Af4I Af.k
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

politics of the
State. He was a
schoolmate of Vice
President + 4 i r :
banks and of Sen
ator Foraker. Mr..
Hamilton was a
member of Hes
peria Lodge, A. f.
and A. NJ, in Chi
cago. and was also
a member of the
Grand Army of the
Republic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

severe arraignment
of the methods of
big insurance COM
Danies Incorporated
in his annual re-
port. He especially
g on d e m n e d the
Equitable, the Mu-
tual and the New
York Lif e. He
characterized some
of the officials as
Judases and allud-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Railroad at the an
n u al meeting Of
the directors in
Milwaukee, is one
of the most widely
known railway of
ficials in the rail-
way service. He
was born in Pitts
burg and entered
the service of the
Pennsylvania sys-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19


rose steadily in the service of tina.
company until 1887, when he became
division superintendent of the st. Paul
Road, becoming general superintend-
ent in 1890 In 1891 he transferred his
services to the Great Northern Rail-
road in the same capacity, where he
remained till the autumn OF 1885. ut
which time he had developed an inyen-
ton for rerolling steel rails and at
once launched a company, which has
since made a fortune out of the proc
ess. Mr.. McKenna resumed his SER
vices with the ST. Paul Road as assist
ant to the President Feb. /, 1904.
Jacob Henry Schiff, who testified be-
fore the insurance investigating COM
mittee in New York that the directors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Russians Murder chief of Police.

ST. Petersburg special: Colonel Won
Eitman, chief of police at Krasnoyarsk.
has been murdered. Won Eitman was re-
turning from the theater with his family
when attacked. The assassin fired six
shots, several of which took effect. Kras-
noyarsk is town in eastern Siberia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Five trainmen were killed at Seaton, ILL.,,
when heavy double-header freight train,
east bound, on the Iowa Central railroad.
ran into cattle on the track at speed of
twenty miles an hour. Both locomotives
and eleven freight cars loaded with grain
and lumber were piled in a heap beside the
track
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Edison, Marconi,
Tesla and all the
other wizards OF
electrical discov-
cry. 1t il claimed
for this newest Of
wonders that by
means Of it one
may see the image
of the person with
whom he Is talking
through the tele-
phone. It's discov-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Firemen Injured at Chicago.

Five firemen were injured-none fat
'ally-and property valued at $4,000 was
destroyed by fire that demolished the five
story brick building at IS and 70 Lake
street, Chicago, which was occupied by
Podrasnik, Klapperick & Co., wholesale
dealers in paints, oils and wall paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Explosion on Torpedo Boat.

Norfolk (Va.) special: Michael Maria,
chief water tender, was probably fatally
scalded, and Patrick Saulsberry, second
class fireman. was seriously burned by a
tube explosion on the United States tor
pedO boat Stockton, while out from Nor
folk on a cruise. The vessel was but little
damaged
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

The st. Louis board of public improve
ments. after an inspection Of the grade
crossings in Chicago, plans to abolish
them in St Louis.
DIR. Lucellus Hussey. aged 73 years.
was instantly killed, and EphFaim Her
rington, aged 90 years, was seriously
injured while crossing the Big -Four
tracks in buggy near Lockland. Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

The jury in the case of John Knapp,
charged with the murder OF Marshal Leon
ard GeisIer at Hagerst0wn. Ind, returned
a verdict of guilty. The punishment fixed
was life Imprisonment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
cLEFk AND 500. 900 GONE.


Company In Pittsburg.
The Adams Express Company in
Pittsburg announced the other evening
the theft from its general offices of
package containing 100000 in cash.
Edward George Cunliff, money clerk of
the company and one Of its trusted en-
ployes, is missing from his desk and from
his home, and in a statement issued by
the company Cunliff is accused of til
theft.
The money was delivered to the COM
pany Monday afternoon and the pack
age containing it was made up of $4,000
81 bills, 100 $50 bills and the remainder
Of the money was in s., $40 and 50 bills.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Tvelve Injured i'm Fire.

Twelve persons were injured, two prob
ably fatally, score of horses were burned
to death and property valued at $65, 900 was
destroyed in fire that demolished the La
Sale Avenue livery barns at La Sale ay-
enue and Ohio street. Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Young Leonard Indicted.

Harry A. Leonard, the young bank clerk
who took 1858, 900 worth of securities from
the National City Bank of New York by
means of a forged check, was indicted for
larceny in the first degree.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Congressman John Newton Williamson
of Portland. Ore, convicted OF conspiracy
to defraud the United States government
of its public domain, was sentencedf TO ten
months Imprisonment
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Edward w. McKenna, who was
elected Second Vice President Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Swept Overheard by Gigantic Wave

New York special: Five persons at least
were engulfed by the sea, one is dead of her
injuries, and more than thirty injured as a
great wave swept over the vessel last We'd
nesday-this is the story the wireless tele-
graph sent in as the Campania, of the Cum
ard line, approached Fire Island from
T.ivernOOl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

erer calls it the "televue." Mr.. Fow-
Ter, until recently was a laborer in
railroad shop.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19

Frederick L. Cutting. Commissioner
Of Insurance for Massachusetts,, has
come into wide notice on account of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Ten Negro Roustabouts Drowned.

Heavily loaded with freight and with
crew of twenty-five men, the steamer Elk,
while backing out from the city landing at
Vicksburg, Miss, struck snag and sunk
in twenty-five feet of water. From five to
ten negro roustabouts we're drowned but
the exact number will probably not be
known for several days. The cargo is es-
timated at $25,0 900, partly insured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Fought With Bricks and Pistols.

Former Chief of Police o. H. Myers of
Pomeroy, Ohio. and his two brothers, John,
an attorney, and Arthur, ball player with
Little Rock and Hannibal this season,
fought a desperate duel i'm Middleport.
Ohio, William Haag, Middleport livery
man and an innocent bystander, is lying
at the point of death, with bullet hole
through his head. John A. Myers was
shot in the side. o. HI. Myers is under ar
rest. Arthur has eluded the officers and is
now on the opposite side of the river. o.
H and John A. fought with revolvers and
Arthur with bricks. Twelve shots were
fired
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Fire Starts Panic at Fair Grounds.

Every building of the county fair was
destroyed and many people were injured
In fire at Bucyrus, Ohio. which started in
the grand stand while the races were in
progress. A panic followed the discovery
of the fire. Spectators in the grand stand
rushed for the exit, which was soon block
ed. Excited women, children and men
leaped over the track, twelve feet, and
many were injured by the leap.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-19
Drowned in aunlee Bay.

Arthur E. McII- y, hnanc;a ere
tary of the Maumee l. er yacht Ct.-.. sld
Willie Donahue, Lis A-year-old cOmpao-
ION. were drowned by the capsizing of a
small sail boat in Maunee bsy at Toledo,
Ohio.
Penny Costs Two Lives.
Searching for penny intended for \
band of wandering misi ians and which
had rolled into the stree, Lillian Sarrel,
years old. and Cattle rine Sullivan,
years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were run
down by a street car. Both were fatal
" injured.
Morton Unvei1in9 Date Changed.
The committee In charge Of arrange
ments for unwilling the Morton monu-
ment in Nebraska City, Neb., has chang
ed the date of that event from Oct IA
"a Oct. %. Ex,President Cleveland has
promised to be present and deliver an
~ddres&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
Real Estate " Qnted.

4 "ANT TO BUY farm Long Island for my own
occupancy, small large: be well located for
ger 4enans country home: front north shore
tr+isrreo vii pay ali cash buildings immHterial !.
hhITTEAfoRE BA RDOyy. Box 10 Tribune Office
ENAE& WANTED.-About 100 acres: responsible party
VIII lease, with option 70 buy: central Eew-Jersey
pfeteTre1 viii charge of FIRE graduate Agri
cultural college poultry expert. 2. J. J., Tribune once
COUNTRY PROPERTY wANTED.-No charge for list
~ ing ARCHIBALD c. FOSS. 80 East s2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
RANkRuPTcY NOTES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court.
Bosar Smith; No 25o5 30 ave liabilities s57, 9s4
assets $500 The principal creditors Cornell
SsEh1 No 81 Beashst 81 500; secured by notes:
y. smith, No l2l5 rnton-aye. Sl9 500: Margaretta
kruse Hosebanis, y J. IS 624 The assets consist Of
notes $1,000 cash en- hand, S2l: horses. $500
counts fesrimatedl, sd 900; deposited bank 81
gt the total Indebtedness 1886 is by
Asyne Davis appointed receiver. with q bond Of
Never RoseHan. No 268 1srh-st: liabilities 81 ISL
ers q lew. No - Maiden Lane S34L assets con
'ss chiefly o. life insurance policy OF $500
Asa snyder. hotel keeper Walden Orange County y Y
liabilities s. 2-f S1CD The principal
IRE Waterloo Wagon COMPANY Waterloo. X. Y SIO24
Teresa Fsrro hOusekeepcr. No 314 East 104th-st;
ttes 81 35 assets. S40 The principal creditor
People Of the state OF NeW-IOTk'' forfeited bond
amounting 70 Sl.5O0.
t2l0 assets 500 The principal creditors B.
Ingston address unknown, S539S: German Exchange
SANK, 5000 Timothy Walsh. Jackson So 600 F.
BumeuJhai q Co. No 1913 Wflliaun-st., SIS So5
n Involuntary petition filed against Henry LISA
sesther goods trunks. Nc 595 broadway By
Broaing and other creditors with claims aggregating
st Preferential payments Of $1,000 complained Of
L Roy Cove appointed receiver of the business
a bond q 81. 900
Robert Wilkinson appointed receiver Of the business
of George G TrowbTdEe. voluntary bankrupt. Pough-
keeTsie, wiki a bond Of So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

49, Kos f7a and Isl East; for six story brick x
bo-s sLs - 80 6xSs2. O. " Folsom. owner; c {
-.-fl architect ---.---
a4-s-" e l.s n " % Amsterdam-ave; for two
Aoo- 80 fsirk tenement houses and stores OK
e. Fs-o5v Adler & Koch, owners; Sass & small
architects -'''
a.. = N0s - and 90 for a six story brick tene-
= 49, EoUsa ana store 4sxs7: a Danziger owner;
= r Pelham. architect -.
49, md Fs~fn-e-st s coTner, for q six story
t-s-E tenement house and store. 2 sxee; 9
V-ei-srein owner; 9 T Pelham. architect 800
i225-st : s. 200 z " Of AInsterdaIn-aZe; for a
= story brick fathouse. 50xS2s; West Side
construction Company, owner; G F Pelham,
architect
I-s-C Nos 9s ard 100: for six story brick
tenement house and store IS .5xTo; A Danziger,
ovns~. - ? Pelham. architect
YT2-h-et Nos III and ll3 East: for a six story
h-Ick tenement house and store. IS. 9Xs1 IL;
Brennan owner. . r Pelham, architect.
f35tH--r p s. $50 Il Of ATnsterdara-avei tor
Two i've story brick tenement houses, 81 6IS7 II;
Cohen cohen q Evans. owners; 9 F Pelham,
architect --...-
srs,er6a nave. s. S31 Il n OF 1a0th-st: for e
one story frame gate entrance. 40X1; and Al
dubo--sTe . s. s31 u Of 190th-st: for one
story frame maze" 4Ox4o; T Paten, owner:
= Carey. architect.
i05th-sl, n : so z Of Park-sve for six story
hrirk tenement house and store, -XS1-11:
Schlesinger & Finichel, owners; E A Meyers,
O. 20 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

TO CLOSE ESTATE.
i four story ana har@n
amount can be left on NJ
P. o. Box i.5i7. Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19


10000
5000
$4,000
-. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
Furnished Apartments to Let.

l -ELFoSANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.-Pri-
l. Taie tstEs including meals, SIS weekly SIS.
VAN RENSSELAER,. 10 East 1lth St, 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED.

Anserdsn-ave. > cor l2lst-st 100 1IxIOO; the
.5er1ana Life Insurance Company loars to
Israel 90
lsrh-s5- No III to 121 East; Louis Gordon. Bar
dachia 5000
i54th-st. 2 o. sth-ave. 225x-:
Isaac Hoffman ana Abe Robinson, 1855 Is
same 1000
ltltt-st, q 6. 100 = W Of Eiton-ave, 5OxlO0; the
Malcolm $500
Crcrona-ave 100 Z Il Of IS3d-st. 25xSO: Man
Esftsn Mor:gage COMPANY loans 10 Marie NJ
ezzb and Frances Norn6ra1. .-......--.-- so
A6rehan Stern loan 70 RafaeI Kurzrolz. -. % O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Hsnoock-sI. =. 355 It Z OF columbus-ave two
story and basement brk dwg h, 30x55 Thomas
donahsn owner George Crcsisr, Williams
= sinInonc-aEs, " :, 2S7 II Of Westchester-Rve.
two story brk dwg h. 22x45: L and n McCar-
thy owners. George p CFoeier. Willfamsbridge,
architect 80 90. ..e-.........
AnthonS-aVe. 3 27-79 II OF 1T4th-st three
story # ten h. -. 9x56. Egbert WinkIer oNne-;
Charles Stegnayer. architect ..-...............
story r Office bldgs lOz16: Frank PhureTn
owner; Moore & Landsie1el. architects. ........
Green lane. s. 80 Il n OF 5th-st two story fr
dwg b. 2lx5O: B Ebeling West Farms Road