davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
SAYS 1T rs 4 DEAD LETTER.
Representative smith Wants 10 Repeal
section z Of the lAth Amendment.

section z Of the lSth Amendment.
WASHINGTON, March Representative
Smith (Rep., Pa, to-day offered a joint
resolution to repeal Section 2 Of the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitution,
on the ground that it liz a dead letter and
has never been observed. The resolution
has the following preamble:
Whereas. Section ? Of the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Constitution of the United
states Is more or less embarrassing to those
old fashioned statesmen who persist IN re-
rusing to recognize the doctrine that the
Constitution should not be permitted to ST land
between friends, and that the failure OF
Congress to enforce the said second section
might be construed 10y certain narrow minded
persons as a reflection upon the zeal and de-
votion Of said old fashioned statesmen Tor
the cause of human freedom and the equal
rights Of citizens before the law and
Whereas the principle of universal suf-
fra e, as held by such stubborn fanatics as
Charles Sumner. Benjamin Wade and Thad-
deus Stevens. is now practically obsolete, and
these certain inAlienable rights" with which
all men are endowed by their Creator" enu-
merated in that quaint old document. the
Declaration Of independence. are now ad-
mitted by certain eminent authorities on
biology, sociology and ethnoloRy to be mostly
bosh. such authorities assuring us that II
was clearly understood by the siRners of the
said Declaration of Independence that when
Jefferson used the words all men" he meant
all White men; and
Whereas it seems desirable that a certain
ostentation Of reverence for the Constitution
should be affected. at least by politicians.
but that this should not be carried to the
extent of wounding the sensibilities or arous-
ing the Indignation of those who entertain
different views; and
Whereas it Is not conducive to he harmony
and good fellowship that should characterize
the relations between citizens OF a common
country that the inhabitants OF any part Of
this glorious land OF fraternity and equality
be ncedlessly subjected to the mental e~xertion
of devisinR such ingenious plans for the evasion
OF the said second section of the Fourteenth
Amendment as IL involved in The invention of
the grandfather clause, " and that the elimi-
nation OF the said section would enable us
to clasp hands across the bloody chasm"
with n more cordial grapple; and
Whereas it is absolutely essential to the
proper safeguarding OF human rights and
the maintenance Of the strictly deliberative
character of the House Of Representatives
that this citadel OF free speech of the re-
public" should keep on increasing in numbers,
and that the Democratic side should continue
TO be dominated by the Southern States OF
the Union; therefore, be it resolved DC"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
REPAREDHODLAHEGTRMAAY
90 BtA sHOt ~ RE9IT FRgH
F1F N0R0fftV CNtFFHFNfE
y sssfHafss aHIststs tTss4esr fHaf PFe#re
y tsaesfft assalaa 80 tafeeHieHg
fFey tamtt. ftswstef, fHst ne
PsqsiHH4tt " o Ngefh We f~FessHff

"' WfF" ~ '"
NfsHtguf1u durt Wmla rMtiils
Nv Wfsf me- u sbI tHr .H ftft nHh tHH
sfnftrrr ~ tt I.iH Hm#rh tttt ne
fsissshiltv n % h.rt. le' ssu tfsIutnv
ta1 FrfH14, ssns ~ Htya dNuINishei
fhsv 80 pui ~ ~ owe me fIe N'ifaferte
siH NJ Hifrifp sHIrHi tNv brireH 1r fhs
WHisi lmtrsHsft Jaian lus
Nv taking fbis vIew 10 10 haii fhtt mo
hey ~ ~ aiimisin e IN tho htntis n ihr
O%uveFhtneft ~ He'nu n ~ alrfeeshrr
sipHihi ertus ~ sn urtiuieiv rn,i sHh tn rr"n
ftftufe hsi vas1 frthrs nui t%lrrtrt6v
mssl oTrith hHfe Win %lsiirva that trf
nuahv MI tirfmruv aiirr is rapnrsihiu
f1f ptth gina fhs wyrtt inip vtf tatin
t1as is. II grf sta,thi w. Tho fesiH
N - srnprsliv -ferpsnisei thtf the cun-
fsWeree might adjourn sitisrt actirn IN
tho paints over shirn Osftnn nv tr,i frsnr.
ats ms dlspufiua Wiihori etf heing ~
Immediate fra,i' hmt ~ Nv" atme time
. ea,,aa fnf fu'ufe irriblr Nouhi 10 len
on th'' sufface and might ~" ptaily t,Arn
up ~ N time
fhe vipw ~ , msiurtty NJ tho Officials ~
tho Government here waa Reflected to-day
by y man prominent in Washington wt"
derlarei that tho Nnrrcran conferences hal
Reached = stage whirh cisilv t%r-olvcs ita'lf
INTO tho staple rpn'ltratuu that ~" great
question 10 sh"'h"f Gouunny wants u war
Nth France
II - quite ., ilsni that the officials ~ the
Administer ration iu mot consider thIt tirr-
many can fnL Justification for y var with
France IN tho Muruccan conference and
that there II nothing H. ~" questions before
tho conference which should lee twisted
into u cdsp' hem The hpIr that such
viii not hp the case i most sincere.
The view taken here l. that France l.
honp-tlv seeking an adjustment ~ III" dit
ferences. while the sincerity ~ Germany
with regard To the maintenance ~ world
peace II q matter ~ some doubt
LoNpoN. March /. 4 dos patch from
Pa ris to the Exchange Telegraph Company
that the Ambassador in attendance
at the Moroccan conference ~ AlgPciras
have requested the German delegates not
TO apply for an adjournment 81 the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Naval and Military Attaches At second
Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON, March Announcement
was made at the State Department to-day
that Capt. s. Sperry, L, s. N, and Brig
Gen. George B. Davis, Judge Advocate
General of the Army, will be the Naval
and Military Attaches respectively at the
second peace conference at The Hague.
Secretary Of State Root last night enter
tanned at dinner Joseph H. Choate, head Of
the American mission to The Hague:
Horace Porter, Judge L. NJ. Rose Of Little
Rock, both members of the mission, and
the newly appointed naval and military
aides. The President entertained the mis-
sion tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Blll to Abolish Grade Of IAeutcnant.G eneral.

WASHINGTON, March Immediately
after Gen. Grosvenor had succeeded on
Tuesday in striking from the Army Appro-
priation bill the provision abolishing the
grade OF Lieutenant General with the re-
tirement Of Gen. Bates in April, MIR. Prince
(Rep., ny introduced a bill. to accomplish
the same purpose. To-day the Committee
on Military Affairs unanimously ordered a
favorable report Of the measure, and Mr..
Prince will call II up for action at the first
opportunity, either on a call Of committees
or on suspension day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

WASHINGTON, March THE cruisers
Brooklyn, Galveston and Chattanooga have
arrived at Pireus, the collier Nanshan at
Ca vite, the cruiser Denver at Barbados,
the gunboat Nashville at Guantanamo
and the gunboat Paducah at Monte Cristi.
The collier Atarenda has sailed from
Norfolk for Baltimore, the gunboat New
port from Sanchez for Santo Domingo
City, the gunboat Dor Juan de Austria
from NoIfok for Monte Cristi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, March These army orders
were Issued to-day:
First Lieut., William II, Harrison. artillery, 10
Washington barracks for hospital treatment.
Major Charles j, 7. Clarke, Twenty sixth infan
try, detailed as member examining board At Fort
Sam Houston, vice Major Lotos Niles, artillery,
relieved.
Capt Jesse c. Nichols. from Sandy Hook Prov.
Ing Ground 10 Spring held. Mass.
Capt, Fred Il, Gallup. from Sandy Hook and re
port 10 chief OF ordnance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02

Lieut.. NJ. ST, c. Ellis, from the Nevada TO home.
MidshipmAn T.. ", ChAffee, from the Minneapolis
and resignation accepted.
Mldshlaman j. C, Sumpter, from the Columbia
10 the Nevada,
Passed Assistant paymAster j, 4, y, Smith, JT,
TO navy yard, New York, for duty as assistant TO
the general sto REX eeper,
Civil Engineer L, T. BellinEer, from naval N alton,
New Orleans, to navy yard. New York.
Cirll Engineer W. n. Allen from navy yard, New
York, 10 naval station, ChATleston.
Civil Engin Ger r, r, GAyler, from naval station,
rev London, TO naval station, New orieenG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
American Beauty Rose
ri q 3 O N S

A whole newspaper page could not describe
their delicate beauty and perfection, You
will understand this when YOU soc them.
Your critical inspection is invited by
THE II, u. ClAFLIN Coz
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-02
A. Cd. &C..
B BONS

The looms OF France have never before
wrought such exquisite effects in tints and
te xtures as are shown n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-05
Pine GrOSbeakS Here.

A flock of pine grosbeaks have been here
several weeks and these handsome and
somewhat rare winter visitors have
greatly interested our numerous bird
lovers. The flock makes its headquar-
tiers on Grow hill' and the young la
dies who have watched them have been
rewarded by hearing them sing on diff
ferent occasions. These birds are pro-
tected by law and any one found de-
stroying them or harming them will be
prosecuted by the local Audubon society.
If unmolested, as they should be, this
flock will undoubtedly remain through
out the winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-05


Not only mist we treat all nations
fairly, but we must treat with justice
and good will all immigrants who come
here under the law. Whether they are
Catholic or Protestant. Jew or gentle
whether they come from England or
Germany, Russia, Japan or Italy, mat
tiers nothing. All we have right to
question Is the mans conduct. If he
Is honest and upright In his dealings
with his neighbor and with the state,
then he is entitled to respect and good
treatment. Especially do we need to
remember our duty to the stranger
within our gates 1t Is the sure mark
of low civilization, low morality, to
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Millions for New Buildings.

Plans filed since the first OF the year
call FOR an outlay OF 100000 They lr-
clude the Sl..oU.0Oo mercantile stvl.t4re
for the ola Hotel Brunswick site. on
Flfth avenue, from Twcntv-slNtn Id
TVc'g-y-sc,e nth streets, "a $4,000 build
ing ut No 20i FIfth avenue for the ]. y
Duncan estate. n $4,000 structure of
sixteen stories At NOS 81 to az Flol
avenue nor the Laura G. Dclapo estate.
an elsht-story structure at No. 31g Tor
the h $ Ely estate. to cost $4,000. \
$4,000 building At No. i3j for tie Farm.
crs' Loan and Trust Company. "A si6 ia
building on the cas-; side or the avenue.
next 10 the knlbe Building. on the Thir,
,y-ninth stree, corner, for the Ives es.
tate.
on the cross streets. Samuel Graan
has nlcd plans for a 10000 tcn-storV
structure AT Nos 4S-f5 West Thl-ty-
fourth street, Jacob C. Goldsmith ~.
a $500 building at Nos. 32-34 West rh,r-
ty-fourth street. Col, Austen @. Fox for
q S6n.CO0 building at Nos. 80 10 i7 Wegt
Tn rty-third street.
The Altman plans call also for
10 East Thirty-seventh street. throueI
10 %os. 2pi 70 2l3 East Thlrty-slxih
street.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
LIFE A WEEK
AFTER MARRIAGE
Henry Lewerenz Was Appar-
emily Despondent Over a
Letter from Germany.

Less han n week after ne had been
marHci. and upon the receipt OF q le.-
ter from Germany. Henry Lewerenz,
forty years old. Il German, who fought
With the oBers. and who had been liv-
ing at No. is0 West Fortle,h street since
January. took morphine with suicidal
intent. He died to-day in Roosevelt
Hospital.
\ week ago to-day Lawrence mar
ried Mrs. Won Lum. anitress OF the
house at No. as Wet Forueth street.
She was a widow. with a ~nfteen-year-
old daughter. Now she becomes again
q widow after six days further eNpe-
rlence OF m~at1u.ony.
Lawrence came here from Cape
Town. South Africa. In January. lie
obtained work as a b~ricklayer. For
the last few weeks his landlady, Mrs.
Stoessel. says. he had not worked at
all.
Yesterday afternoon Lewerenz entered
G~lesrlch's saloon. No. AZ West Fort
e.h streot and sat down at At table. I1c
showed the b~nrtentcr q letter ne hhd
re- eived from Germany. hut dl not say
what Its Colfents werc. lie Went back
e the tah.e uli finished his tter. \
few minutes later he went TO the pa
rail and all 20 tho Bartender. Send
fcr 4 dGcto.. rye taken motihln"'
ICWereuE Wis unconscious When an
a~.rhuaulee arrived from Roosevelt Hos
p.tlt lie w9s taken 10 the hospital
md ala not r, gala hts senses. HIS ST D.
daughter. who WAS TIC only otsc ut
home tlis morning refused 10 tnl!..
Ncighrois said tfat thc-e had been no
quarrel betw en- I.cwcrcnz and h's WIZ.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
FREED WOMAN WHO
SLUGGED MINISTER
Magistrate Poole Says Dominic
Doesn't Understand Prevail
ing Conditions.
FOR A SENTENCE
intoxicated, She Landed on Mr..
Crosby in the Street and Again
in Police Station.
K FOR A SENTENCE

Magistrate Poole was once more
aroused 20 a pitch OF eloquent I~indigna-
ton that threatened to split the palings
OF the rail to-day. The object OF his
ire was the Rev. Eugene CROSBY, who
Is one OF the guiding stars OF the Help
ms Hand Association. which holds forth
at No. 6s Chauneey street. Eas, New
York.
Last nisht tho o CROSBY, who is
@ little ou very d.gnihed Individual.
was passing the corner o. Greenwich
and Christopher streets. He swung
around the corner plump Into the arms
OF odd Kate" Mcleod. whose habi-
luton is uncertain. To-day 1t was No.
IS Bank street IN coprt The little
m!niui or resertel the collision. particii-
larry as Kate vas FAR gone II liquor
ana not tncllned 20 %dpotogize. Instead
s1o swung her right OF the minister =
c~ountenaace, and Mr.. CROSBY started
FOR the nearest policeman. He happtnvd
- he Grove. % IT, Cknrles street sta
Hfraigned before the sergeant at the
minister's complaint. Catherine eyed
Crosby ston4ly and then without warn
Ing swung again.
the Magistrate heard the evidence and
the plea OF the complainant with grow
you want this woman sen, to the
The Rev. Crosby said he ala. and
Poole opened his batteries.
Let me tell YOU, he Numbered.
tho condi;iors - this class OF uafQr-
Inmates. Tney can no more stop drink
ing than YOU can fly to heaven on
wings" Mr.. Crosby rugged at his
so!led collar and wiped his brow. NO,
sir continued Poole. ks In the blood
The law legallzes this condition OF
wrong by permitting the sale o.. liqunr
20 ihes people. ana no banged his
desk with his hand.
"But-but I don't recognize the
righteousness o; the drink habit
sta-pmered the Rev Crosby. manifest
~ expiring about the collar.
but | do. cried Poole, and I am IN
a position 10 KNOW what ! am talking
about and responsible for what ] do. I
realize the condition Of tits wretch.
she has been here before We never
sent a man or woman To the Island
among those shat ave appeared before
ne on these conditions. ana ! am not
going To begin nov-. Discharged
i was a question which wanted %
get ont o. the courtroom tirst. the
woman or the minister.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
LEONORA
WAS UNFORG|Y|NG
Husband, Who Slashei Her
with a Razor, Insisted
He Loved Her.

Charged with ~telonious assault In
slashing his w!fe's wrist with a razor.
Maurice Thailhelmer. senior clerk al
the Madison Square Branch OF the
Post-omce was to-day held in H.coo bail
by Magistrate Barlow IN the West
chester Court for trial. Thailheimer
protested that he was innocent. and
pleaded hard with his wife Leonora to
drop the case. Both she ana their
ei~ght-year-old son turned away from
him when he wanted TO kiss them
good-by.
The Thalhoimers live at No. 100 East
one Hundred and F~tftieth street, and
rha!iheimer has been for FIVE years
head clerk at the branch post-orice. Hts
VIE acts as has banker, and Yesterday
ne asked her To let him have so, When
,nc refused. according 10 her story. he
seized a razor u said he would Kill
himself. She says that instead Of
doing so he went at her and sldsh.-l
her right wrist. She was treated at
lc1anon Hospital.
Thailhelmer said exc!tcdly.
Il love my wife. l would rather de
instantly than have her suffer ny
Thing. When l asked her for money
her refusal made me think | might AS
well commit suicide. | took the razor
to cut my throat and my wife walked
away. she slammed the Kitchen door
In which there Us set a large pane OF
glass. The E.9ss broke and a piece Of
In fell on htr wrist and cut her.
Mrs. T-haiIhe!mer sat unmoved
throughout this recital and held her
bandaged right Aand before the judge
as she aaid she would leave TO the sur
geon at the hospital the decision as 10
the nature OF tine wound.
"Lcpr 5ra. pleaded Thalhc.mcr. with
tears streaming down his cheeks. on.
Le1uora. do not ? ri me TO JAZZ ! love
you and Will always care FOR you,
IsOnoru. ave me-
He seemed TO be on tho verge OF
Mysteries and court attendants sought
TO soothe him. When the Magistrate
held him for trial DE- gripped the front
of the pen and mutt2rdl ins3herently
As they led him away ne stretched
out his hands to his wife and little
son. Tbs 10y turned as N to 20 TO
his father. but Mrs. Thalheimcr WINS
perad something to the chad ana the
pair walked away. Thalhelmcr was
taken to a cell. stu weeping ana call
Ing for Leonora.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
ARREST MAY CHECK
BAD COIN FLOOD
Secret Service Find Factory
in a Piano Salesroom Kept by
Thomas, Who Served Time
JUST OUT OF PRISON..
Counterfeiter Puts UP Hard Fight
with Detective, but IS Over
powered.

For several weeks there have been
complls nts from the Villa dsburg dis
trlct shopkeepers OF the food OF coun-
terfeit coins deluging the section
Secret Service people on the case
learned the coins were passed during
the rush hours. They were dimes.
quarters and half dollars and fine i'm
itatlons. 1t was figured out that ths
work was not that OF an amateur.
The secret service men found that Q
noted counterfei,er. one "Carminc.
who back in 1895 got a term OF V
years FOR turning out fake coins and
who in 1901 got SIX years in Troy Tor
the same otcnse under the name OF
Perry Rhcades." Was At large. Ihey
went after him and wound hin to-day
n; Bushw.ck avenue and Grand street.
Brooklyn.
re 10 a well ball; chap. ard when a
detective old aim ir vas wanted i'oorei
him with a strais. arm ja5. Tho
other detectives closed IN. and for a
minute there was n free-for-a(l nght
that brought ~ people TO the scene.
The man pulled a gun in the ho,tess
point % tie argument and the c,oNu
faded. The next minute ne was down
and handruncI. Al the STACY street
station houss be gave his name -
DAVID Ts1omas'
When the detectives searched the
house in Devoe street. %lcre "Faonas'
mad kf-st "A piano Ealcsro,m." they
found all kinds OF fake money that
woI,d easily pass The only hing
true and tho mouli!nE and milling wa,
tho best. In the house were also found
q lot OF dcs moulds and otser tools o.
TO co ler.
Thomas was later arralgrei before
United states Commissioned MOLE and
held for examination
The evening world., 1906-04-28
The Bronx induced them TO purchs
At P4casantville Heights.
Intrinsic Value in Brooklyn.

The decision OF the Rapid Transit
I COMMISSION a. Few weeks aso to build
a SUBWAY 10 Coney Island. backed oy
the unqualified promises OF Comptroller
Coney Island subway UP in every meet
ing OF the Board o. Estimate n Ap-
~poltlonment unNl the contract for the
subway should nave been let. has had
a vigorous effect on localities through
when the subway Will he constructed.
Nearly every available property that
can be bought III reasonable prices Is
being acquired by builders. Houses
have been sprlngins up as II by magic.
Within the past four weeks there
mss issued Tor the construction Of
buildings In that section OF Brooklyn
Opportunities for safe investment In
real estate there promise profits tina.
should rival those Of any other section
In Greater New York
In making Investments. the public
often loses sight of a fundamental prln-
ciple-that OF intrinsic value. Without
a basis OF intrinsic value the Invest
ment Is entirely speculative. Where
land has intrinsic value houses can
be built. rented. and an adequafe in
come can be realized FOR the investor.
such property Is In demand by build
ers Mt all lines. for they can realize
croft and Income.
To get Intrinsic value there mus, be
con res 90 population South and south
east Brooklyn. IN this respect. offer
Investments that are superior In every
particular AT present. on account Of
tho easy accessibility OF that section
10 the financial GENRE OF Manhattan
Tho city and the Peunsvlvania Rail
rond. with their new tunnels and
oridGes VIII add from 200 10 800 per
cent - the Intrinsic value OF property
Ia all That section within the next two
NE Fh-tn t4aEr
The evening world., 1906-04-28
penn, R. R. Leads a Boom.

In the p-eunsylvln,a station roighbor.
hood. plans nlcd during the nrst four
months % the yea call fpr IN outlay
or &,IOO.0u0. Nearly 1000 persons hIt.a
been turmoil ont OF dwcllihgs ana ngts
I'm TINT SCI ton during the past iv1
Years TO make way for the business
The 100000 station and So1.ot pov.-
hnuse plans for the P~euusylvaaE nan
road leld the list OF this wears naN.
work. There are such projects as .he
%. Olsen AT Nos il-i3 West TwSntv'
nfth street. $1,000 lofts for Max SOLO
r~c~ at Nos 1in.'12 West Twertv-eivih
street. $4,000 lofts FOR John Williams
The evening world., 1906-04-28

tween Fifth and Sixth avenues specu-
lative excitement has not reached It's
height Land prices are SIN soaring
Many transactions were closed during
the week Prices paid for a make /,
seem Amos as precious as gold.
Where lots were deemed high Mt $500.
n front foot three years ago. operators
are competing for them to-day at $500
a front foot. Mrs Richard V. Harneti
sold IN old dwelling and 2ix9S9 lot az
No. - West Thirte-fouuh street during
the week for sl37 a square foot. OF
S325.O00 II had cost her $4,000 In ISIS
Chnfles Johnson sold two lots and q
bushes bu!ld'nsgs JUS. across tho street
for $4,000 on Th!rty-nfth street new
high prices were being paid by operators
street.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Sold Mines on Thir,y.fourth Street.

The cause " the seemingly fabulous
pricos paid for land on tina Thirty
fourth street block is the new business
expansion. IL is recognized that high
GLASS; business IS spretlnS over lhe on
fourth street Is the logical centre. with
its new great department store palaces
~ Altman Il Co 1T Firth avenue. olaf
Inns opposite he Waldorf Astoria;
Mays ard SaSss on tEe Broadway
corners. the future value ~ That won
dcrfuily located short block IS c7nsid-
cred rich beyond Imagination.
Millions OF business capital are now
Ing lato The g.lt-edgcl Flfth avenue dis
trt.t arouUI Thlrty-tgUrth rert. Tho
two huge stores foT AIR. Altman and Mr..
Claim together VIII Cost sIf.tt1.G11
Grand structures representing an tn
vestment or 100000 lVe just been
completed or are under way ~ have
heeg projected Ia iAat immediate Vi
claity.
The evening world., 1906-04-28
Hunareds at Massapequa.

That Investors " All classes r,,ll,o
the Importance OF the current er, -.
metropolitan Transformation Is shown
IN thVir Nide M crest IN new suburt'tn
Doom centres.
More than 40 investors wen, =,
M~assapeaaa. l. l., Last sunday. on me
Queens Land and Title CONAN =
"-MassApequa Special which ii
tered py mat company tor tho use n
their clients my. The train oonInr,-4t
SIX coacncs, comfortably filled rb.
run out WAS made In hirty-seven m'
utcs from Long Island CITY. ~
IL is expected that buIlilng orcr,-
tons will begin yery soon at that Efea
suburban city size. Plans fnr 80.
houses are under way. over ono ,,Mtt'
ana purchasers have secured bouc
Ia the new ci'y by the sea. AZ. ~,
section. which was placed on s1iio =" p,
December. lhts been sold. Hnif ~ ~
second section OF two thous3 "a ~
has been taken. The company H., .o's
heavy force OF men working nN, Il
third section. TO get II ready for MN
around $1,000 worth OF propor,.
sold Sunday. MANY buyers iniogg wa
take ADVANTAGE OF the speclai ''fn1 10
wents offered by the Queens L,n,g u,e
Title Company 10 parties who Viii bnnn
immediately. "NNH
The evening world., 1906-04-28

Mayor MtClellnn Yesterday signed ;hc
bin enabling The city to 20 outside III,
city limits FOR a site Tor a seaside no
pital for the invalid poor. Friday
hearing will be held by the Boari OF Is
innate M the various sites submitted
one IS at Long Beach, anOther ut Fa-
En,knMnN and a third N Stninn INLAND