davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
SUPREME COURTS
THREE DECISIONS
TWO CIRCUIT COURT JUDGMENTS
REVERSED AND ONE AFFIRMED
THIS MORNING.

The Supreme court handed down
three decisions this morning, two of
them reversals of the circuit courts.
In the case of NJ. F. Scott and Nettie
L. Scott VS.. H. Hackfeld and Company.
the third circuit court is overruled. The
case was one in which both plaintiff and
defendant appealed. The suit was to
annul a mortgage for $1,9OS,27 and en-
join the defendant from foreclosing.
The circuit judge held the mortgage
void but adjudged that the sum of
$93941 was due the defendants. The
Supreme court holds that a proper
case for annulment of the mortgage
was not made out, and remands the
case for further proceedings.
In the case of w. r. Castle trustee
VS.. the Kapiolani estate, the first cir
cult court is reversed. The suit was
in ejectment and the circuit judge di-
rected a verdict for defendant. The
Supreme Court orders new trial.
The second circuit court is sustained
in the case of Nose Meheula VS.. the
Pioneer Mill Company. This was an
ejectment sFit involving land at La
hama. 1t was tried jury waived, and
judgment was given for plaintiff
which the court now sustains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
THE FIGHT PICTURES
At THE ORPHEUM
a MILE OF FILM SHOWING EVERY
BLOW STRUCK IN THE GREAT
RING BATTLE.

The films and machinery arrived this
morning by the Korea and the first
performance of the moving pictures Of
the famous historical Britt-Nelson light
weight championship fight will be
shown tonight at the Orpheum. Every
blow that was struck is clearly and
faithfully shown and the exhibition is
ranked as the finest moving pictures
every taken. The faces of the
spectators which numbered about
$4,000 are very clearly shown and many
faces have already been recognized by
the inhabitants of this city. The fight
gives a great opportunity to the peo-
pie of witnessing the great exposition
of the manly art of the present CEN
tury. George Smith of san Francisco
will announce the pictures i'm his usual
brilliant style.
The films show all the famous fighters
of modern times many of whom will
be recognized by the sports of this
city, the names of which will be given
to the audience by G. A. Smith, the
San Francisco announcer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
MANY PEOPLE
ON S, S, SONOMA
BROUGHT MOST OF THE SHIP
WRECKED PEOPLE FROM THE
ALAMEDA.

The arrival of the S. S. Sonoma this
afternoon was an interesting event from
more causes than one. The principal
interest in her lay of course, i'm the fact
that she brought all or nearly all of
the Alameda's passengers who were
stranded at Fort Point on the southern
side of the Golden Gate.
In addition to the long list of pas
sengers from the coast for Honolulu
there were even more for the colonies
and intermediate points. The sides Of
the ship were crowded as she crept
into her berth at the Oceanic dock and
laughing salutations We're exchanged
between friends on the wharf and
those aboard.
The fact that all of the flags of the
steamer were at half mast naturally
attracted the attention of the people
waiting, but the news that the disap-
pearance of e. b. Gffiard last evening
had travelled pretty generally and only
a few of those waiting We're unaware of
the sad occurrence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18

son, attorney for the plaintiff, and ask
ed that she submit to an examination.
Thompson replied that she would not
do so without his advice and that he
would not advise her to. Harrison al
so swore that he had asked for an ex-
animation, calling on Thompson in the
latter's office, whereupon, he averred,
Said Mr.. F. E. Thompson hurriedly
departed from the room, saying he was
mute to such inquiry; that when
said Mr.. f. b. Thompson was leaving
the room as aforesaid, he, the depo-
nent, asked him if the PLAINTIFF intend.
ed to leave here tomorrow, but the
said Mr.. F. e. Thompson again said he
was mute, and forcibly closed the door
of the adjoining room he had enter
ed, to prevent further conversation
with this deponent."
Judge Lindsay signed an order to
show cause why the examination
should not be held. Thompson replied
with an affidavit stating that he had
been asked to have Miss Barr examin-
ed by the Rapid Transit Company Com
pany physicians, DR.. c. b. Wood and
DR.. w. L. Moore, and had refused, re-
ferring the company's attorneys to the
physicians who had already examined
her. AS to Harrisons ahidVait Thomp-
son said that Harrison had interrupt.
ed a consultation and that in reply to
Harrison's request for an examination
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
TO
THE ALAMEDA
THERE ARE
TI1RTYFIvB HOLES IN THE sTAUNCH VESSELS PLATES
REsCUING CONSIDERED AN ADMIR-
PIECE

SAN FRANCISCO, october Steak
ing at the rate of 1000 gallons of water
a minute, the Oceanic liner Alameda
was safely moored in the Hunters
point dry dock yesterday afternoon, ex-
actly one week from the day she ran
on Their ocks off Fort Point while out
ward bound for Honolulu.
The big steamer, in tow of three
powerful tugs, left her berth at the
Pacific-street dock, when she had
been lying since her recovery Friday
night, slowly after noon, and pro-
ceeded slowly down the bay. MI
merous pumps were worked to their
fullest capacity in order to keep the
ship ahoat, but at o'clock all dan
ger was past, as she had safely en-
tered the locks. After having been
placed in the proper position the sig.
nal was given to pump the water from
the dock, and slowly the Alameda
began to settle. Two hours later she
was resting easily on the ways, and
then it YVES that some idea as to the
real nature of her injuries could be
ascertained The first leak was dis.
covered on ner StarDoard DOW, Where
a stream of water was rowing from a
hole about three inches IN diameter.
A few moments later four more small
holes appeared above the surface about
ten feet further aft. These appeared to
be the extent of the injuries on the
starboard side.
Through the port bow large stream
of water was pouring through a Jagged
hole which was about six inches across
while a small stream was trickling out
of crack eight feet further aft and
somewhat higher up on the side of the
vessel, Just forward of amidship and
about six feet from the keel a crack
running fore and aft, was found
through which an enormous amount Of
water was escaping from the hold Of
the steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18

Miss Ethel Bars damage suit
against the Rapid Transit Company
was very quickly followed by a motion
by the attorneys for the company for
a physical examination of the plaintiff
for the purpose of ascertaining the ex-
tent of her injuries. Miss Barr, on the
advice of her attorneys, objected to the
examination, referring the company to
the physicians who had already exam
ined her, but after a hearing on the
motion Judge Lindsay yesterday Or
dered the examination.
Within a few hours after the suit
was brought Castle & wilmington and
T. NJ. Harrison, for the Rapid Transit
Company, filed a motion as follows:
"Now comes the defendant, the Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Company,
by its attorneys, Castle & wilmington,
and moves the court to order that the
plaintiff herein be examined as to her
physical injuries as alleged in the COM
plant herein, by such physicians and
surgeons as the court may think prop
er, at such time and place as the court
may appoint"
The motion was supported by affi-
davits of wilmington, Harrison and
Ballentyne, the latter declaring that
Miss Barr was to leave on the Ven
tura yesterday afternoon. wilmington
stated that he had called upon Thomp-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
TO PLAY THE AIAUIS.

The following team has been selected
to represent Oahu in the ball game
with the Maui on Saturday:
j. Williams pitcher; JOY catcher;
Gleason, h.. Sheldon, 2b; En- Eue,
3D.. Jack Desha or Evers, IS; George
Bruins or Louis r.; Fernandez IT,;
Aylett, cf
1t has been decided that, in order to
avoid any clash with the cowboys show
tibet game shall commence at lis and
that the following entertainment at
Kapiolani park will be timed to COM
mence at 2:45. The lima team which
represents Maui will arrive on the
steamer Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
OCEAN RACE
TO HONOLULU
COMMODORE HOBRON RETURNS
FROM THE COAST AND BRINGS
NEWS OF PROPOSED CONTEST.

Commodore T. W. Hebron of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club, who returned from
the coast today, is enthusiastic over
the proposition of the race from San
Francisco to the islands.
Il think the race will be arranged
all right for next summer" he said.
81 had many talks over the matter
with San Francisco yachtsmen while 1
was up there and they are all anxious
to come through The only trouble
in the way is getting sufficient men
who have time enough away from their
business to take part i'm the race. I
think, however, THAT we will have a
race and that there will be four or six
yachts in it at the least"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
takeT

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every moderh
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salE
water bathing, shooting fishing. riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at Ii
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
KOREA HAS
MANY ABOARD
ARRIVED EARLY THIS MORNING
FROM SAN FRANCISCO WITH
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.

With a large crowd of passengers for
the Orient ana an average crowd for
Honolulu the s. s. Korea arrived off
the port about daybreak this morning
from San Fancisco. She left the coast
on October II and brought five day
later mail she departed about half an
hour ahead of the S. S. Sonoma which
also left San Francisco for Honolulu
but nothing was seen of the SonOma
during the run. Rough weather was
experienced for the first day after the
Korea departed but the remainder of
the trip was marked by pleasant wea-
Their. All told she has FOG cabin pas
sengers and carries for the Orient 367
Chinese and 1OS japanese. She has
$500 tons of through cargo including
railroad cars for japanese cOnsignees.
Captain Seabury is back on the YES
sci after an absence of two trips. He
looks improved by his vacation ashore.
While the vessel was going into Naval
slip No. 1 this morning to dock along
side wharf No. 2 a strong wind carried
her over to the opposite side of the slip
and she had to be worked over to her
berth.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr., returned from
attending school i'm the east.
Miss Genevieve Dowsett, returned
from an extended visit i'm San Fran
cisco.
w. IT. Hoogs and family returned
from a business trip to California.
c. A. Graham wife and child, We're
also arriving passengers. He will stop
here for a short time and then proceed
to Hong Kong on business.
w. O. Smith returned from having
an operation ON his eyes for cataract.
The operation was quite successful and
his right eye is in a nearly normal con-
dition Mrs. Smith returned with him.
Fred $. Knight and wife and Miss
Thelma Parker the heiress, arrived af-
ter an extended absence on the main
land.
John Kldwell returned from a trip
to the mainland.
Miss Caroline James arrived from
England to visit her brother DR.. James,
b. f. Dillingham; is a passengers for
Kobe where he win meet his wife.
Among the through passengers is
Bishop w. II. O'Connen of Portland,
Maine. He is going TO Yokohama for
a special mission to the Mikado from
the Pope
Lieutenant Douglas Macarthur u. 5.
A, son of General Macarthur is going
to the Orient to meet his father who
has been military attache of the United
States with the japanese land forces
in Manchuria.
Major Hutchinson and r. G. Brachi
| are i'm charge of a large party of tou-
rists who are making a tour of the
world.
Wong Kai Kah the Chinese diplomat
is returning home from Washington
where be went on special mission fol
his government.
Max Surth is the agent of the Nortf
| German Lloyd 5. s. Company at Yo
| kohama and is returning home aftel
| an absence of a year.
Francis l.. Potts of the Internationa
| Merchant Marine is making a tour o
the world accompanied by his VIII,
! and Miss Harrison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
HI HENRY AND CARTER.

That Hi Henry wants to run for
Sheriff of Oahu next year has been
plain to everybody since the Advertiser
commenced to hammer Brown, but tho
we have heard that Carter is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of eXchang-
ing his gubernatorial seat for the me-
tropolitan delights of a delegates job,
we have seen no unfallble proof of it
yet.
We would like to hear something
from him before he goes regarding the
governors power to declare the laws
enacted by the Legislature null and void
and his right to substitute his own say
so instead The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
THE LUMBER VESSELS ARRIVE.

The schooner BERTHE Minor, II days
from Eureka, arrived this morning
with cargo of 100000 feet of lumber
for Wilder & Company, and the schoon-
er Mary E. Foster arrived, 25 days
from Port Gamble, with a cargo of TO-
$4,000 feet Of lumber for Allen & Rob
inson. oNthing of special interest oc-
Cured with either craft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Agents Wanted

German picture postcard manu-
facturer wants capable agent for pic
ture cards. Well recommended gentel-
men only who have already travelled
for good firms will please send i'm APP
pications together with references.
Needless to know the branch. Good
income certain. Bruno Scholz picture
postcard manufacturer StTassburg,
Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18

The thirty-one Chinese arrested I'M
der the Adams anti-gambling ordinance
were before Judge Whitney today, and
the cases were continued until tomor-
row. They were charged with violat-
ing the Territorial gambling law. 1t is
proposed to charge them with violating
the County ordinance, so continuance
was taken. -,,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
A Observation-Disclosures

a ONGltAIU LAllO
Use on a simple plan
As happy as kin be
Oar amt no life insurance man
Investigatin' me.
l amt breakin' any laws,
Isdone paid up de rent,
rs feelin' proud an happy cause
hasn't got a cent.
Oar ism no gran jury folks
A-sizin' up my pile,
Oar ain no papers maxim jokes
About my general style.
l hasn' got no time to pause
An jlne in dis lament,
Use feeling proud an happy cause
hasn' got a cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
POLICE ON A NEW CRUSADE.

About twenty-five japanese and Chi
nese We're arrested this afternoon on
chages of violating the law pOhibiting
the sale of tobacco to minors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18
Demanded AN
EXAMINATION

RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY WANTED TO
PHYSICIANS ABOUT MISS BARRs INJUREs-JUDGE LINDSAY
FOR EXAMINATION BY DOCTORS C. B.
A HODGINs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18

The Korea will sail at 3 p. m. today
from Naval wharf No. for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-18

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03

BRYAN I. Kennedy .tas sold the Rhcades parcel at
the junction Of 73d-st.. Broadway and Amsterdam
ave Il has frontage Of 70 feet in Broadway. OSS'4
feet in 7sd-st and IS feet in Arsterdam-ave- Inc
property was sold Tor Lyman Rhoades ana jon"
-, y,hoa5es n lanes Butler and Peer Nc
DonneU.
The new owners will add several stories to the
building and alter tho property into business ana
bachelor apartments.
This property is opposite the f2d-sI SUBWAY so
So 80 q, che immediate vicinity of the build
ing operations now going around Sherman
Square
The jeremiah c Lyons Building and Operating
Company has sold Nos and ID West %-a-st o sSn
eleven storx mercantile building on Il PIG 3UKSo.S
feet The parcel is about 900 feet west or oIh-aNe
abouf $3.50 900 was the purchase price =.
The Ielcourt apartment house, Nos. d ana 90 ~
N-rloas-aye on a plot 16.3Xs5 5x65x556 feet. belIe
the southwest corner OF llSth-Sl i-a9 peeiI S- -
Daniel Birdsai g. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

177th-st, s. 1867 IT OF Concourse; one story
frame chapel 30x10: Mount Hope NJ E Church.
owner; G Schellenger, architect ..........
2S1th-st W 8, 100 II II OF Yonkers-ave. two
story basement and attic frame dwelling 22x56.
A Rheaums, owner; Carl 2 Johnston, architect
2OOth-st " s, IS n Of Webster-ave: two story
frame store dwelling and hall. 40xe0: Thomas
Regain, owner; Charles Stigmayer, architect. -.
ClaY-ave. 5, 1875 It 8 OF l75th-st. two and one
half frame dwelling house 2lx6O: c August Ho-
gTefe, owner: Rudolph Werner architect.
Clay-ave, s. 300 IT Of l7oth-st: two and one
half story frame dwelling house. 21x60: c. II
Koonenarn, owner; Rudolph Werner. architect.
172d-st, s, between Boone and LOngfellow SITS.
eight two-btory frame dwelling houses 21x6O:
Arnold s. Vieau, owners: William 7 Lavelle.
.
Risedale-ave. $. 1T5th-st. n OF Manslon-st: two
helm owner; Ebhling. architect. ..-..-...-...
Marion-sve, 8. 124 II . OF Eingsbrtdge Road.
thirteen two-story and attic frame dwelling
houses 2Oxs6: Sarah Fax. owner: 2 AlbraGht.
architect .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
EXHIBITION BUILDING FOR COLUMBIA

McKinn, Mead & White. architects. have MED
with Buildings Superintendent Hopper plans for
The temporary exhibition building for the display
Of models plaster by the students Of the art d
partuent OF Columbia University, together with
Tho collection OF the Academy Of Design which was
saved from the recent fire that damaged the acad-
eTr1's new AInsterdam-ave. building. Inc eAiL
rion building is TO located in the centre OF me
MOCK bounded by T6th-st-, Amsterdam-aYe. anG
sbe Po1ilevard II IS TO be ASS feet wide and I'd
eas+ long and will have a concrete floor and a
large ekViight The building VIII cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
AllcrloN SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Gaiard Realty COMPANY n o no Sv1d AZ
io[ss"id. Sven stv apart h also No III 70
o5 aoh-st n s So e Of Broadway. 1oX9S9 forming
- win above; seven sty hotel voluntary SALE bid In
a S3525d0 900 -, 900 ,o+t G.
2ss f Of 2d-ave 42x92 six sty hathousei voluntary
sale: bid in at 5000 . o-ax ,so5
Co: Arthur W corner 81
st 1O0xe0: vacant: voluntary sale; Kahn for SZ5oo
81 # n Of 1Sls-st 44AIoO' "'''
-nl,,rtar sal n II for SJ.2VJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

BY L Phillips e. Coz Madison-ave W 8 20 . 3 -,
loysnSL ooll1lOo: yaeant voluntary sale 2a9 2Ss
fTanklIave 3z2 n Of l80th-st i2s exI30 ~ ir
reg sese; 3 story h and two story dwg rs vol
" Bryan L Kennedy: sd-ave. cor Icsd-st four lot.
Zolfx from 90 70 80 voluntary sale 1851 eQ
OF 5c-a"e, y9ol9Os vacant.
t,iFer Terrace. opposite Cedar-ave I47 asss -
eN-f0r Central tracks 1913: vacant; voluntary ele-
zelein River Terrace. OF Cedar-ave 3o7.a525 ~
Ss1S1se 1ae0119j tssatj voluntary sas; ssdg wick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

Maz to W 4 Fans Of 9RS a991aSs
3 Years per cent S2,87O
-'2 ave- " s. $ IS n. Of st Pauis Place year
Cedar. Philip to E vanderminden; southern
Bogeya[d = 8 50 f # Ct psr sent $3.50
BdR96 ssfsh S't TO & liam DI0adgay
s. 70 r. Of propose 5eG ior Dear 1900
Same re to same; Broadway W $ 100 IT Of same
Mishknd -Felnberg Realty Company 70 AmeFic lean
/ year per cent $4,000
Same to SamEel LeTy same pr9Psry prior 5000
Landon. E l.. 10 Atlantic Realty Company:
BaoRte Eo Paul. to Becker TTemont-ave, s.
1eTson NJ Della eI to American Mortgage company;
lO2d-st $. S251 it e of Amsterdam-ave ,oooo
sans same: same property; year per cent 5000
iii East @ ysars per Cent 1880
Wey No 2i5: Instruments per $4,000
iege 5tSIaSe NO $50 as per Bond 900
AG 8s+ IS SO ears per 1900
Goldman idf Louis 70 Levy: 1Oad-st, 8. 2o5 IT
soSn Ia j. to Enlsrsnt Industrial savings
Bank; 1sth-st. 60 # Of 9th-ave; year. esoo
4ths l Nos q and 26 years Al per Cent 10000
corner i4ath@st; per bond 10000
st. $. 800 # W OF 7th-ave years per oooo
w Sf1f Moses, to Ruth ii cohen 7ta-at 5.
sc helm II 81 ,' fo Pnsstsia
Kos6erg. Lyman to Josef Gertner. Aiadison-st,
No 355 prior mortgage. Sl5.S5O 3 years; D
per cent "'AOV
Beals + f TO samuel L Dollner, 3Oth-st No
to West; due 10. 1905 per cent. e60T
Rosenfeld, Samuel. and another to J Safrau and
another, Stanton-st, No 1926 year; cent b5To
Price D Greenwich Construction Company;
Greenwich-ave No 81 TO 50; instruments; 8 per -
cent
Levy. Barnet and another 10 I Jackson and an
per NOS 13Ooo
&c West Years: per cent $500
6 per cent 1tF $500
iI9iO It Of SCANNED; yearsi 8 per cent. 1000
No lao West: years; per -. $4,000
corner l50tR years; per cent. ....... s5oOo
No los; years 81 per cent .;:-....:. 10000
a27 west. years; per cent. .............. 10000
100 # Of l7Gth st; 2 years per CENT. $500
corner Cooper-st; ? years per CENT. 1000
Glaser, Henry c O Louis Cohen Avenue i,
le4 # n Of l6th-st: years: per cent ESQ
russell Realty Company to United Real Estate
and Trust Company Walton-ave. s. l25 fl n OF
=, It5th-st; bond 92I5
McCabe, Thomas J. 10 struth Avenue c.
p. corner 7h-st; years; per cent 1000
DC. Asteln. Edward to f Moore. LS1ngfslIoW-st
2 Sognsg Redpaa PAGE ysaEAi 1sg ssalr, &eQa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
- TUE BBONy sALFsROOM.

T3I l1x25S: vacant voluntary sale.
s6t 500 l2th-st y n 2 or W ASH
inrtoD-s 976Ns9 To- old hs and stables voluntary
sale.
AT THE BRONX sALESROOM
-, ,,c,,sv !, q, and Julius II Haas: l. SIS $50
rer6r,e-ave e s : Of Mt Houe Place 35.lOXloo
-, fsrnilv dWc MS: SIS Jerome-ave, S61o II y
~ 1Tsti-st 90 6xin0: family dwE n S4S So. SIS So
13Atbst bet st AIMS cypress aVes I'VE story ok
dwe rs each GsxlC0; s54 and $50 l34th-st s. bet II
AIMS and Cypress aves, 6sxloO two sIorH Ok uMg ,
Place $ 271 fl 3d-ave 50xl00 vacant: lS4th-Sd
q cor 81 Ann'e-ave SOx100: vacant l34th-st, s 25V
n Q Of ST Auns-ave 50xl70 vacant: 1S4th-s $ 2s3
If :: Ann's-ave. o5x2OO 125th-st; vacant; 900
WaIes-ave 8 1908 # n 149th-st 25.9x100; story
bldg with store: Weles-aye go IT Of l49th-st
j,SvaOa ia CoDcorC-ave; > story dwg h a and 90
Ttr3pson place $ 1s5 Of 149th-st 50xlO0' two .
fanty he. 70 Timpson Place, 1886 IT or l4yt-s
y 6xiO0 family dwg h. Besch-ave cor ia9th 81
vacant. 100 r. OF lSotl-Sl
racant: westchester- 100 It Of Dawson
e. 1-nxI25x irreg: vacant: voluntary sale.
~ McOuay & Coz h04 sos Brook-Gve. % II s OF
lash 81 75xlO0 three story his 1042 l64th-st 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
TUNNEL TERMINAL SITE ENLARGED.

The site for the Manhattan terminal OF the CoIU-
lsdtst tunnel TO Jersey City has been enlarged by
she purchase Of No 80 CoFtlandt-st and No 80 Dey-
St Title TO the parcels has been conveyed by
Francis Bartlett, as trustee, 70 the Hudsoh CoiH-
Tsnjes FOR a consideration Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
AN ALL Cash PLAYHOUSE DEAL.

so,on7on Stern has resold for Jacob c. Simon for
cash the three five story athouses Nos. 90. 5S and
so West II7th-st each on lot 25xie0ll feet which
he sold 10 a Mr. Simon about a month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
A saoo. 600 BUILDING LOAN.

The City Investing Company has loaned 10 Harry
s 4Iaupt and Robert s. Finney $4,000 on the prop
erty on the east side Of Colun1bus-ave from eoIh
20 SgtT7 CT where they are to build two six story
fnnement houses.