davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
RURAL MAIL SERVICE
Healthy Increase Shown All
Over the Country.
BO0MS REALTY VALUES
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT COM
MENDED BY THE FARMERS.
During Past Year as, 900 Applications
for Routes Were Received
7,492 Have Been Granted.

An interesting result Of the installation
of county rural free delivery service is on
exhibition in the Office of the Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General, in the form of
completed service shown by the depart.
mental map for the county of Lancaster,
Pa. In this county the conditions were
particularly favorable to the operation Of
rural free delivery service by reason Of its
being densely populated and well equipped
with good roads, enabling an unusually
large proportion of the patrons to receive
their mail directly in front of their homes.
The routes as rearranged and established
In Lancaster county will conveniently
serve lt.S13 families at an annual cost of
SCI OH. While this county is exceptional,
work is now under way in many other
sections of the country which will give
equivalent service at no greater cost.
The Post Office Department finds it diff
cult to convince ruralites of the business
or the policy which it endeavorS to follow
requiring 100 families on each route
tablished. Petitions are received daily for
the establishment of service on routes
which, after inspection. prove to have less
than nifty families or would-be patrons in
case OF establishment. In these circum-
stances the work of the rural agents be
comes essential before action can be taken
on petitions for routes in different sections
of the country.
The popularity of the rural service con-
tinues undated. Hardly day passes that
the mails do not bring letters of high COM
mendation of the effects of the establish
ment of this or that route. Some of those
comment in the line of fast conversions of
the rural towns into cities; others dwell
upon the enhancement of values because of
the increased convenience. while still others
lay great stress upon the educational advan-
tages which are being derived from the
rural service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature registered today by At
f1eck's standard thermometer was as fol-
lows: . Am, II degrees; IL noon. IS de-
grees: 3 PM, % degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Readers

Leaving the city for any Pc
Rod should have the Even
ing and Sunday Star sent to
them by mail. Fifteen cents
per week; sixty cents per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Good Words From Georgia.

In communication received today from
Macon, Ga. a patron of rural route ema-
mating from that city proudly announces
that he was largely instrumental In It's es-
Establishment. and In that view desires to i'm
press upon the department the Importance
to which the route has grown, generally
speaking, and especially to emphasize that
view by instancing the fact that property
values along the lines of the route. in the
short time the service has been rendered,
have greatly increased The writer sub
mits as proof of his assertion the fact that
the route passes his cattle and fruit farm,
and says: 1T has really increased the ac-
feasibility and convenience of the place SO
much that the property Is now considered
decidedly more valuable"
In another communication from south
ern city the suggestion Is made that no
higher compliment can be paid the rural
service than that which it is receiving as
factor of education throughout the land.
This communication suggests that whoever
may take the trouble to spend a few mo-
ments in the county where 1t was written,
with a man who owns land In that section.
and who invariably spends his time on the
farm, will find him highly praising the rural
service means OF keeping the ruralite
abreast of the times, however distant he
may be from the pepole with whom he is
lranSacting business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Will Number Letter Boxes.

To facilitate a more accurate handling OF
the mail by rural free delivery carriers
the Post Office Department Is arranging for
the numbering of all rural letter boxes
which under the regulations of the depart
ment are entitled to service. and authoriz-
ing the delivery by rural letter carriers of
ordinary mail matter of all classes ad-
dressed to boxes by number alone. so long as
improper and unlawful business is not con-
Quoted thereby. the same as is now permit
ted in the case of post office boxes.
Instructions will be issued to postmasters
within a short time to assign to boxes en-
titled TO service consecutive numbers, begin
ming with the first box reached by the car
rer after leaving the post office, and new
box erected subsequent to the original num-
bering will be assigned the next consecutive
number in use on the particular route.
RoXes on newly established routes will not
be numbered until sixty days after the
commencement of the service. in order that
ample time may be allowed for all prospec-
tive patrons to secure boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Healthy Increase Shown.

A correspondent from the middle west on
the subject of rural towns fast becoming
cities In their general appointments, accom-
modations. etc. suggests that through in
vestments and improvements the country Is
getting nearer 10 the city. nearer to the
myriad advantages of comfort which human
ingenuity is devising. all of which Is at
tributed to the modern conveniences which
are being constantly Installed, including as
a great factor in the case that of rural
free delivery.
During the past year there have been re-
ceived nearly $4,000 applications for the
establishment of rural service Up to the
close of the fiscal year nearly 1900 OF
these had been rejected because of the fact
that the proposed routes, in the matter of
patronage. fell below the standard re-
quired. or the 1850 petitions pending at
the close of the fiscal year. nearly LOCO
have been assigned for establishment, while
the remaining $500 are being examined
with that end In view. There were 32.OoS
rural routes In operation on July 1. 1905.
OF I 492 more than on July /. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-22
Many Farms Improved.

A quotation from prominent southern
publication reached the department today
through an enthusiastic correspondent who
enjoys the benefits of rural service in Bibb
county. Georgia, which stated: Much can
be said of the improvements that have come
to the farms of this and other counties in
Georgia through the rural mall service
alone. There are few farmers who cannot
get out early and see through the morning
papers before the hour for duty what has
happened throughout the world during the
past twenty-four hours. The thrifty farmer
has learned that the burden of his business
can be transacted within his home without
the needless expenditure of time journey
ing to and from town. There are few
farmers of Bib who have not the oppor-
tunity to communicate with the business
people of towns fifty to one hundred miles
away by letter and have an answer in a sim
gle day. Perhaps that which causes the
broadest smile on the face of the farmer
and that which makes him more independ-
ent than anything else is the fact that the
telephone and rural mail service have in
creased the values of land from $40 to 500
nor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10

FIalfas pSl0IoS. aneTIca-
nas rIIaIl0HIQuafOs rou-
nltT1lSe ali,
El nuevo juez municipal tor,6 a..
session dc So cargo.
tDs nltesE9'0 corr poneqZ !

EnerO EI Caaino de Ysnco celia.
bro anoche ga anuncistlo baila 6a Ra-
yes. ST los tres Santos Monareae
OFientsles aaistieron en espfritu Z n
TESTS, geguTamente han vuelfo Ia
mansion de les bienaVe Venturados con
tsndo prodigios y lIenos de una sstis-
facci6n jsInas sentida.
Ael la sentimos nOsotros, sin ser re-
yes nj oIientales. 81 penetrar en- 81
vastfsimo salon del baile Absrcar 81
bslIfsimo y pl6ndidO copiunto que
cfrec1sn & Ia vista tOdos los magnffi-
cos departamentOs.
En- los buenos tiempos en- Que exis-
tieron aquf eI Casino de Yauco y 81
GAbinete de LectuFa, en competaneia,
se dierOn reRias fiastas, pero niuguna
como Is de anoche.
Toda 10 bnena sociedad de Yauco es-
taba alIf reunida.
Franceses, espafioles, americanos y
puertorriqueflos, c0smopoIitas On eli
sentimiento collective, cue aYu1a ell
progreso local en todos Ios pueblos
para 81 engrandecimiento general de
la patria, lee unfan ALI para gozar del
conciertO de la harmOsa fiesta, como
han de unlrse siempre para darle & es-
te pueblo el impulse neCesario en Ga
vida sOcial y econ6mica
Hermoso ara Al aanecto del Casino
exterior & interior. Ei sal6n de ban.
quotes iIuninado & qsogY0 distribuida
Il luz el9ctrica con ID larte exoufsito.
y Adornado con ooIqaduras azules y
encarnadas, no pods estar mas sun
tuoso.
EI salon de- baiEe srtfsticamente de-
corado con colQaduras blsncag. profr-
sion de Luz .innumera bles mari
poaas de alas doradaa. pero que no re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
De SOGIEDAD

Regres0. De Manatf Fegresa hoy 4
su reaidencia del eVersalles9 la distin-
guida fsmiliR CalAf Collazo que pasa-
ron allf los sReyes
Po4 amos diGs. Ser6 hu6sped de ls
distinguida famiIia Dix, en Santuree,
por dos senanas. Ia bella sefIorita pom
ce1a Ines BafrOs, qne luegO ira para
los Estad0s Unidos.
Buen tempo aquf deseamos Z Ia be-
lla dsma.
Que VueJV0 pgOntO. .-Ha saIido para
Fsjsrdo ID bellfsima trigaefIs Maria
Aboy Benitez que deia sn San Juan
grAndes sinpatfas por su amaOilidad
y beIleza.
Para e1 C0n0001. Hay grandes
entusiasmos para celebrRT les tradicio-
males fiestas y desde ahora Sc piensa en-
la redacci6n del pFcgranlR para squ6-
Has.
Zambt6ss De VSGge. Hoy han saIido
para Fsiardo loa distinguidos esposos
Cintr6n- Aboy = VazQuez Aboy. ac0m-
pafiados de Ia culta y graciosisima mo-
Fenita Maria Vazquez.
Vacio sensible en- eata sociedsd de-
Jan los distinguidos cOmpatriotas y
gFato recusrdo de aimpatfa las estima-
bIes damas.
In ANasco. - GFandes fiestas 60 pre-
panNn en- ell simp6tico pueblo para
festejar & San Antonio Abad 80 pa
trOntl.
Erapezaf6n 81 dia Is y terminar6n
eli IL y habr6 reparto de Iimosnas, fue-
gcs artifciales Y tres magniicos bai-
les.
i Agr0decSdos La distip guids y be-
llA aefIorits Amparo Fernandez Mater.
nos dirije una atenta miBiVa en- nom.
bTa de d Junta de daman de u Socie-
dad protectoFa de mendigos como
expression de gFRCias poF nuestra PEI
ouefIa lsbOr on pro del baiIe 6ltim0. 4
Estimamos muchO sus frases cabl
manifestar que GLa Corresp spondencias
di6 siempre gust0sa sus CoInmnas parl
las buenos empeffoa, siendo mi esfueF
20 tan modesto como mivaler y 81 q
6xitO corona 81 deseo de tOdCs. fut
porque nadie aqui pedfa neQar ga con
curse & Jas distiDguidas damas que 81
favor de los pobrecitOs mendigos ],
sOlicitaran.
Aceptamos el honor declinando 81
merecimient0.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
8 vs.

ElPresidente.
8 We. x. MARIANI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10

Reconocdamente el mas puro. higie-
nico aqFadable que se fabEica ca 81
pals, Se vande ca Ios qEicipalas esta-
bIecimientoa. y ca AFeei50 p0r Suce-
notes De Roses g en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
EDIGT0
Estados UnidOs Do America.
.IEI Prssidoate De los Esia-
dos URidOs.
Dec7maoi6ss de Dominic.

En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito
u Judicial de San juan:
POR CUANTO: habi6ndose presen-
Itado p0r el abcoadO don Emigdio s.
GiEOFi0 una n0oCi6n eOlicitnnd0,
nOmbre de don Manuel Fuentes AIun-
so, veCino de esta Ciudad, la declata-
ci6n de dominic de u siguiente fnca:
SUrbana, casa con solar, Tadicada en-
{ el barrio de Santurce de eata ciudad,
Z compuestoel solar de seis metros del
( frente 81 Sur con ls carretera Cen.
trRI, pOr veinte y seis metros de fon-
do, en- lindeg pOr el Norte 8 fondo
{ pOr la izquierda con los hijos de
: don Manuel ZApater y por u deTecha
: con casa de don Diego GRvcfs. hoy
. MnnaeFrate Mundi: y u casa 81 te-
rrera. de MADEIRA. techada de zinc.
& nide tres metros y medic de frente
( pOr siete de fondO.2
POR TANTO y habi6ndose ofdenG-
do p0r al Hon. Emilio del TorO. Juez
de eata Corte, Sc publique por tres We
ces ca an peri6 6dicO de los de mss cir
culsci6n De esta ciudad, Is petiCi6n pa-
IA que sifVa de notification ii anterior
dueflo pom Diego Garcia Ortega. cuyC
pRradeYO &c ignOra y para que Jos quC
teDQsn aIg6n derecho reaI en 81 inmue.
bile descEito. les personas ignOFadas 1
ouienes pueda perjudicar q insCrip,
ci6n y en general todo el que quieEa
oponefse ca 81 t6rmino de sesenta dfal
Inaturales pueda efectuarlo libro 81 pre-.
eenta 81 San juan de- Puerto Rico
veinte , ocho de Diciembre de mil no,
Vecient0s Cuatro.
LUIS M5aadss Tas.
Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
GREOITo Y AHORR0 POHGfnO.
convocatoria 4 Junta General

La Junta de Gobierno. en- cumpIi-
rniento del artfculo 90 del Reglsmento.
acord6 c0nvOcar & los seforea Accionis-
taa para CeIehrar Junta General ordi-
maria 81 S$bado IA del Corriente & les
5 de lR nOche. con objeto de dar cuenta
del Balance y Memoria de 1904 y de
sustituir s varios miembros de la Jun
tade Gobierno, cuyo t6rmino ha VEN
Cido.
Ponce, 4 EnerO, 1895.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10

-Abusos de IL iuventud, debiIidad
y p6rdida de Ias faerzas yitales 30 GU
ran en- POGO tempo con el gran t6nicO
Vino Carebrina QIriei.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
NoticlaS generates

La casa de los sefiores M. r. Cal
der6n & 10, establecida en- Tetu6n IL,
son los 6nicOs agentes de la acredditada
cerYeza rnarca eRabsts que es 10 que
mas "a Vende an Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10

-ParaIlos Constipados. tan frecuen-
tes en- esta 6poca del aflo, no hay nada
mas eficaz que el usO del AlcoholadO
GateIl. en- el bAfio y tocador aai como
para los Que padecen de reunna. jRQue-
Nas dolores de cabeza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
MURDERS B1FFLE POLICE.
Al Those arrested IN Connection
= seith Triple Staging Discharged.

Middletown. N Y, Oct. 13-Great surprise
was created to-day when the police discharged
all the witnesses who have furnished testimony
Ito the authorities during the investigation OF
the oiney murders. No reason for this action
was given by the police, who said that they
had got valuable information concerning the
crime
It is believed important information has been
obtained from John Conkling. his son Arthur
and Martin Sigler regarding the Oney murders.
Burt Sigler, son of Martin. was also examined
concerning the case to-day. What has been
learned from the Siglers and the Conkings is
not known.
Mrs. Ingerick. the mother of the little girl
killed at the time OF the murder of the Olney
sbrothers, is not we'll tonight Repeated at
= ternpts TO get information from her about the
crime have failed. as she declares she has no
recollection Of the attack made on her. 1t is
now feared Mrs. Ingerick will never recover suf-
fciently from her injuries TO clear up the mys-
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Amsterdarn-ave Nos 500 and 331. Samuel
Deutsoh agt. Eldridge estate ct al: January 20 80
ISO0 20
Kingsbrdge Road corner Sedgwick-ave.; E. H
Ogden Lumber Company agt. Roman Catholic -
Orphan Asylum; December 10 1903 (oy deposio 30
Same property; George L. Hill agt- same; De- 80,
cember 10, 1903 (by deposto -.---, So
Same property: James Thompson & Son agt.
same: December II. 1903 (by deposio ...-....: BIZ
Riverside Drive, g. $ whole front between 1'Sth
and 1Oeth sts., Candee. Smith s. Rowland Com
pany agt. Paul B Pugh & Co. ct al; October
14th-st No. 432 East; Hyman Deunsky ast- 49,
Henry Nj. Isear ct al June II, 1905 23S
Exchange Place, n. e corner New-st. 12.3xI6.11:
Joseph T. Dallas agt. Commercial Gable Com
pany ct al; June % 1900 Al
20th-st.. Nos: 13 and 10 West; RheinIrank House
September I6 1895 (oy bond). ................. 40
isear ct al: June 8, 1905 (canceIied) 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
WEST SIDE BLOCK FRONT DEAL.
PARCEL IN 4lISTERDAM-AVE. BETWEEN 84TH AND
SETH STS-HELD BY SELLER FOR FORTY YEARS.
Neso CRanbes- Building Changes HomdA Plot Bought
Site for Il apartment House.

dwelling houses on plot 125x1Oo feet at the north
east corner Of Pleasant-ave. and l22d-st ia
r. Weser has sold two lotS On th 5zTSsst to
Emanuel Alexander, who owns the adIoIns 81
of ATHEIST and now controls plot IetxIo1 leet'
Frankenthaer & Sapinsky nave soId lot the ! ttiu
erty Land and improvement company 20 AItnul
E. Smith Of Ocean Grove, n. j., No. 20lz lst-aVe,
six story tenement house. with stores Oh loI
NJ Thorn has bought from Samuel Ellsberg the
southeast corner of Madson-aye: and l"th-St'' d
p. Imperato has sold to Louis A solomon I0, L.le
two story hathouses Nos IA and 4l6 East lz5d-st''
plot 50x10011 feet. - 49,, 49,,
northeast corner of 135th-st and Brown Place d
six story building. with stores ,=o,oo t.at on the
r. Bergman has sold the plot, l5Oxo9 Iees on cle
north side Of li5th-st 125 feet west of LenoX-aVe
for Haprin, Diamondstone & Ievin; CO.. e+or,.
Charles f. Duross has sold the three IpuI 9toS d
buildings at the southwest corner of 2Sth-st ana
10thave., lot 25x1OO feet, for Herbert HoWenstg
to Frank Beckman. Also sold the three story
for Mrs A l. Parker to George Britton; -.,. -
L. Seidman & Co. have sold No. West !"otn-sSI
Hamburger & Hyman have bought a plot on the
side of 189th-st., 200 feet east OF LenoxaVe-
Harry Mock has bought from Furman, Gerti1 ts &C
WeItfisCh No. SO West Sth-st., a six story tehe-
nent house, on lot 25x93.11 feet o.o 7,uood-
I-nderhiI & Mathews have leased No. 1S43 Broad
way for Peter Vogel to the st. Louis Auto-Cdr
Company, which will use the premises as a gaLd re
Shatskn & Sons have sold TO PhlliP barrow 'l ~
plot 5Ox100 feet, on the south side OF Ngth-st -
for H Lapkins to a Mr.. Friedman the lot; 2SXS2
north of St. Owens Place
b V Pescia & Co. have leased for Morris MaIa-
new law tenement house Nos. 81 and 5I9 EsaSt
2Sth-st for d term of five years, The same nIIit
the two five story double tenement houses No 20
and 257 East 125th-st., for term OF hVe years,
for Arthur Hutter TO client the hVe Stoty & 6f
tenement house No. IS Attorney-st'' Tor term ol
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
MECHANICS LIENS.

Valentine-ave.. No. 2.92S to 1882: Albert Blech-
ner agt. J. Homer Hildreth. trustee and owner.
Jennie NICK MoSher owner and contractor.
2Sth-st.. Nos. $40 and $40 West; Adoph Leitner
agt. James Taylor and Sons. owners 3. Stern q
Y JanoWskys contractors
236th-st.. n. s. 100 #. W. OF White Plains Road
4OX129. Walter F. Duckworth agt. Sarah A
Smith, owner and contractor.
BriggS-ave ". S. 1861 II. 8. OF '01st-st. 50x
10. Francesca Giugliano agt William W Lun-
ney owner and contract IT
Park-ave., n. ". corner 96th-st.. 90x100; William
Williams 81 Co. agt. William F Rohrig, owner
ana CONTRACTOR e
Mulberry-st.. No. 50: John L MaIsini agt- Clio
vanni Lordi, owner: FREDERIC Musti. contractor
27th-st. No. IS West: Jacob Mark & Sons agt
H. = Hartwen owner: Charles F Bluemacher,
contractor ..................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

IJOth-st s $50 It Of Morris-ave: for a five
story brick store and tenement house, 5OxSS:
Somita Realty and Construction Company own
ers: Louis Falk architect
Avenue C. W corner Of 10th-st. UnionpOrt for
story frame store and dwelling house,
81 9x4l- s. Louis Hoffmeister. owner: Henry
Lane alSnl'eot les; :; - =; r
one story boiler room. 17x95; Jacob Letner
owner: Charles Kreyenborg. architect. -.-......
152d-st. S BOOB # . Of Morris-ave. for a i've
story brick tenement house. 5Ox1041: Maurice
Fuller. owner Moore & Landsei6el, architects.
170th-st, S $50 fl OF Bronx Park-ave: for a
two story frame dwelling house. 2Ix45 Mrs a NJ
Hartigan. owner: Bernhard Ebeling. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought. through IL
Rheinheimer tbe block front On the west side Of
Amsterdam-ave between S4th and S5th SITS. A44x
100 feet. Max Frelnd the seller owned the prop
erty for forty years The firm has also bought
through NJ H. Beringer & Co, from Alexander
and Conrad Stein plot 50x2oO feet on the north
side of 57th-st extending to 5Sth-st, l5 feet west
of 10th-ave and the adjoining gore lot 22x79x ir-
regular.
William A White & Son sold to George R Pond
for the estate of Sarah Carpenter No 40 New
Chambers-st northwest corner of New Bowsry
and for T S. Fitzpatrick Nos. 20 and y New
A. L. Mordecai & Son Qnc) have sold for He'll
ner & Welt and the Realty Mortgage Company
the plot on the north side of 12lstst 100 feet west
of Amsterdam-ave. being 10 feet front and rear pX
So IL feet in depth, to Joseph H. Davis, who VIII
improve the premises with a six story elevator
apartment house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

loans Anton L Olsen: $50 500
drifap 1000
"a 8: Manhattan Mortgage Company loans Grace
L. : -
Amsterdarn-ave.. n. W. 107th-st 607x10o;
William J, Casey loans Irving Judls, $4,000
Gus Lowenfed AMI William Prayer loan George
Klein -, ~: $3.50, 5000
Company ,s loan; Nc M9rEz Singer $500
Insurance and Trust Company loans Saggese
Construction Company. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1T4th-st 8 200 Fl W of Amsterdau1-ave: for
two five story brick tenement houses 81 -6xSS;
WALLACE & Reisler Company. owners: Moore &
Riverside Drive. No IS to es. for nine story
and basement brick fathoUse So 9x76-4. Mrs \
Miller owner: G F Pelham architect. .--.....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
ESTATE SELLS TRACT AT RosLYN.

BIoodgood de Saulles & Talbot have bought for
George L. Carnegie. of Pittsburg. the George Card
Pease estate tract at Roslyn. It comprises about
foTtv-seven acres. S. Osgood Pell & Co repre-
sented tie seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
INJURED MAN FALLS FROM AMBULANCE

James J. Atwell of No. 154 Green-st-. was cross
ing Broad-st., Newark. last night, when trolley
car struck him, painfully injuring him about the
mead and legs. While on the way to St BaTnabas
r9osnitaI some bovs opened the rear door of the
ambulance it going up the Court-st hill and
the stretcher and patient slid to the pavement
The bows escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
MR. VOORHEES, DOUBTS PLANS STOLEN.

Foster VI. VOORHEES,, Ex-Governor Of New-Jersey
said YESTERDAY that he did not believe the article
that appeared in a morning paper asserting that
plans for submarine boat had been stolen from
the Lake Company, in Berlin, q few days ago Mr.
voorhees, is the counsel for the company.
He based his opinion that no plans had disap-
neared on the fact that he had not been notified
81 any such theft. and upon his belief that, under
fhe rIlulored circum he would naturally be
the first person notified by the management Of
The cornnanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The nrst name the debtor. the second that
OF the creditor. and date when Judgment was nled;
Hagemeyer, Mary. George and Caspar. executors
NJ Sauipaugh: December g. 1904 30 los sc
Hill Andrew Buchsbeum: october IL 1905 Gas 81
Ireland ldsta r-B Friedman; February 81.
KreaIser Rsrnard-r Hidden; July O. leol.... III u
saEns-ssmsl octobsy g. 1000 aEST OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FIRM BUYS MODERN LOFT STRUCTURE

BIoodgood de Saulles & Talbot have sold for
H B. May to Boehm & Boehm Nos 20 and ~
East 3Gth-st. a five story modern lott nullong
containing 500 square feet The property is leased
for . form, of Years TO the lEolfan Company. The
same firm has also sold for Boehm & Boehm NO
IFS AleXander-ave three story bro"llSloll0 i'"0'
on nj