davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
RUN ON BANK STOPS.
Confidence IN Ne1C Bruns1cick InSti-
tuition Restored-I99 Withdre5c.

New Brunswick, Nov Is CspecaD.-The run on
The New Brunswick Savings Institution. which was
started yesterday by a false the
souadness of the bank. IS over, and much Of ehe
roney drawn out yesterday was redeposited to-day.
During the the bank paid I9e depositors; and
O'Clock all had had opportunity 10 get
their money. Most all Of the frightened ones were
women and foreigners. That many believed in the
stability of The bank shown by the fact that
so few of ths eight thousand depositors drew out
their money. About $4,000 paid out.
L expected that the might be continued
this morning and money brought here from
Newark and New. York banks last night. with the
result that this city had more actual cash in its
banks to-day than Il has had for years. Only
few foreigners from South River and Sayreville,
however, applied their money to-day, and the
run was over soon after the bank opened. The
hank clerks worked ell night get the accounts
Ftrsightened up for to-day. The New Brunswick
Trust Company offered the savings bank quarter
OF million yesterday afternoon and New York
fnancier. who Is friend Of the, bank. said he
would deposit $50 900 this morning. if 1t needed
one woman drew out s. 400 at 3 O'Clock and put
# back IN the bank again ct O'Clock. s she did
not know what TO do with the money after she
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
LIS PENDENS.

Lots So 90 o. 100, 1O7. los and lo9 revised man ~,
Seneca Park Bronx; Julius Sultan agt Emma 7, Shrn-
action TO compel cOnveyance).
Lot %. Block 4S. Sec l. map Morris PARK, Rrnnx.
Fidelity Development Company Bernard Malone ei
al action to enjoim: attorneys. Lindsay Kaifsh h
Palmer ~ -
st. n $. 100 ". 9Th ave 6Oxss O Jessie {,
Mcbride agt L. Gallon al tforecosure OF mort-
gage; attorney y. A. Mcbride
81 ave, lot 2uS Central NIorrisanIa
Bronx; Miriam NJ Read agt Mcintyre ct al ,par
tition1; attorney, r. q. Wild -
18TH st. 2ls TO 236 East; Samuel Kadn agt Sam
uel Barkln ct al action to impress Ien: attorney
CChn
1921 St Nos 219 and 22I West: American Radiator
Company agt John Afckenna Ell al (action 10 fore-
mechanics lem: attorneys. Warner a Wiuams
IT. O.. OF 100
River Savings Institution agt- Alfred s. Nacomson ct nj
(amended foreclosure OF mortgage attorneys Hitch
ings Palliser.
closure mortgage); attorney ]. z Brodsky
lS5th st No 62I 629 West: REALTY transfer Com
pany Egt John Y Sgnell Company faction TO establish
V6ndee's LEM attorneys. KantrowltZ a Esherg
Belmont ave s. 1876 IT. OF iSIst st lo5 Ixs6 g.
Joseph RosenZweg agt. Herman OF al tforecos-
OF mortgaseJ; attorney. A. Bloch
St Nicholas e q, 6O.6 IT. OF 12sth st 10 TX
OK irregular, Mary Urbaoh agt John E Pye (specno
performance: attorney, NJ Menfried.
Pasade ave. n o. South st. 1T2xsO4 4x irrexi-
lar; Harry L. 6hus agt. Florence T. Allison et al
Specific performsncel attorney. r. j. Sinnott
Park ave s.. 20. IL H. i22i st 25xs0: Bertha
Sctiefer agt Mnna Freygang individually and as ad-
IuinistratrN. al tspeciic performances
Ruhhhy & Berkeley.
eth ave II. E Attn St. 1o5xaO. John j Bell ae
Jacob WeNier oreclc sure of Inortgagel. attorneys
Farley. Weaver q Farley
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WOMAN SENT TO BELLEVUE.
Mrs. Fusan Freed on Forgery Charge-To Be
Examined at Hospital.

A charge of forgery against Mrs. Margaret Fusan
dismissed yesterday afternoon in the Jefferson
Market court and she was committed by Magis-
trate Barlow to Bellevue Hospital for five days
for examination TO her sanity. Another COM
plant signed by Mrs. Helen Lubbe. of No. 206
West 18th street, charges that Mrs. Fusan offered
her $1,000 not to testify in suit brought against
DR.. Matthew HiIgert. A warrant was made out
and attached to the complaint. and will become
operative if the examination at Bellevue Hospital
finally establishes the sanity of the woman.
Mrs. Fusan was arraigned yesterday Il charge
Of forging the name of Caleb J. Milne. OF Phila-
dephia. check for $500, which she is alleged
to have cashed in bank in Jersey City. The
complaint was dismissed the request of AS
sstant District Attorney Krotel, who said that II
could not be sustained He was opposed to her
committal TO Bellevue however. saying that such
q on the part of the defence was simply an
attempt TO defeat justice. He asked that the bri-
berry charge be entertained.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

l24th 81. No S41 East: Pfctenhauer < Nesbit sxt
Elias Kaplan. owner and contractor -.
13lst St ; =, Ga Il. e.. Of BrOatway 57xlN0.
Peerless Brick Company sgt Jacob Coleman
Realty and Construction Company owner and
sIst St, No. ; East: E Bradley Cl.rricr compsny
agt- Bernard P Lucas owner; FuIlam < Par
131sJ St. ;. 90 T.. .. OF Broadway. 57x1Oo:
New Jersey Terra Gotta Cornanv aEt Tsrcb
Goldman Realty ana Constr1lcti6, 9,6-panv
owner and contractor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssth St Nos 25T and a5a East: National WINDOW
Frame Company agt- Harris Cohen & Son. oV'u-
EdsecoTnbe ave Nos sri ana 973. Henrv Tsrsr-
hardt agt Martin J. Farley and Martin J. Ear
ley. j. oWners; Hallalan & Ahearn- contract
nth ST. No s. to 81 West. Toscani Brothers
agt, John Doe. owner Reid Birch. cor
10Th St. No PA 70 22o East: Barren & Mayer
ast- simon Jacobs and Samuel HUtkon. owners;
Ike Miller. contractor --.--.-.-.-...
I0O1l; Tuna Contracting Company agt. Baia
WOlhnger and Oscar Miller owners and con
tractors; Annie ZtmGlet owner. .------.--.
18th st. n. s. 245 f. ". or 5th ave 20lrx99 II;
Nicholas NJ. Wimp'e et al. agL Harry FaIk and
Flamm. owners and contractors. --.-----
125th St No. 4S4 West. Benno Erickson ast.
Wolhnger & Miller, owners and contractors
ave and KingsbridSe Road. 9CxlOO. Eev1scher
& Go agt- Ellen and Michael Ryan. owners.
Louis L. CaVtEato con tractor ----..--.
4Oth St. No. 30O West. Nochin PochoJ=ky
Denis Hogan. owner, Samuel MarSunes, con
East broadway. Nos is7 a-.i iS9 Isad5rs Brss-
agt. Harris Sokolaki owner, Alexander
Amsterdam ave. : e. corner eth 81. 81. 2x1oe:
John Turls Sons ast. George A Branigan.
owner; Kaplsn. kandra & Co. contractors
Morris ave. ". :. 6T II. : Of 1++Jh ST. 25xSe;
Albert Blechner agt. solomon Zisg,sr- owner;
9Th ave. Nos 2S06 and 231O: Louis FIlrFitz ct A.
agt. Joel Marks. owner. Abraham Rosenberg
125th St. No 545 West: R. { N TaIsky q Co
agr- Dora NJ Well. owner; HymaR Galief COZ
Lewis s.. W :. i75 II. n. Of Delaney st. 2s1
100, Abraham NeNlar agJ. MARY Zlsoa. oVnsr'
Louis ZisOls. contractor ...-------..-
Fritz kuhDls aSt- Emile Coletr. owner, charles
Nolk. contractor
S1st st. No. . East, North Side Iron Works ast
Bernard ?. pucaS. owner, Thacha & Co. con-
tractors -..----.---
18th St. No. If5 East. Edwin Durlbia aRt Joseph
POlstein. owner and contractor. .-----,--
Cathedral Parkway, No -. Leslie Brothers sgt
Max VI. Hfrshneld owner and contractor, isito-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
PHYSICIANS HEAR SPEECH ON ART
Academy of Medicine Anniversary Cele-
brated in Unusual WAY.

The ffty-ninth anniversary Of the Academy Of
Medicine celebrated last night at the head
quarters OF the physicians. in West 43d street The
usual discussion of serious scientific subjects was
abandoned. DR.. Charles l. Dana explained thar
the deviation from the time hoLored custom was
10 get in touch with laymen
Medicine and Surgery in Classic Art and
Satire the discourse by Professor RosV,aI
Park, of the University of Buffalo. He said in
part:
The connection between art and medicine traces
oF innJ ayo 80 e,,ad 20 II anu su ptoLs
of medicine This is shown by the anatomicai
studies of Raphael and Michael Angelo. Still the
connection between medicine and has never
been as close as 1t IhOuld have been. There oigh
to be a close bond of fellowship between artists
and physicians. The satirists of the academy have
from time 10 time had ample play with their pens
and pencils
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
CATTLE MARkgTs-sY TELEeRApH

Chicago Nov IJ-CATTIE I,esripis 'SssSs y
head market dull common % prime a. slrs+ y
COWS So 65GS4 IS. hefers s. 6NGS9 nAs.s. ~ HCiS
calves Sass stockers and feeders s. +sS7 & go
Receipts ABOUT 10 0OO head market Stroes 70 ESs
choce Ia prime heavy. 81 SoGS6 -, .ne.ssxs ~ -
heavy So t5g7S6 - butchers welshts - --ssS 10 -
20 choice mixed 81 o5GS6 -; pacSing - 20 rssst
IS 4OQSSl Is SHEEP Receipts. lSvVe .Sss "a. ArA
strong: sheep. So 260$5 -, yearlinss. - -'sS -.
s. SOQ$7 GO 1890 -. t,,.chsrs' ard ~ ~
pers Ss 4SlSa As. common. s. 3os2S6 20 "a sess
far 10 good shlppers. - 6isgS5 10 So"i AZ ssss
sIiIcEF steady al s. 2SGS4 60 LANES SN'
81 IS ----, =, ,,.sstptx 90 y -
n,arkat fairIv active and steady, prime "a ss5S
s6 Is: shipping 81 75QS5 SO. hutchelS,,, active -
VF ~ P@Ceipfs $50 head Market 81 nsst. -.
steady al q 5OQSS IS HOGS Receipts ss S5ssp,.
ke- faiTIv active and So loo higher hesss - Sj
MIXED S6 6OdS6 IS. Workers 81 +NSSs a. 10 sHs.s
Sd G5s roushS s. doRSS 90. dairieS - s ssys s
AND L. I.ANIFS-Recepts +0tN head tsi No -
steady. lambs H7ISc higher at SSgSs aa,.s s7o - -
kansas t'ltv Nov. tS--CATtLE ~ sfrsng -
Including RsO Sou-herns. market stealS ear . -
EXPORT and dressed beef steers s. Sss ard -
sass 40: Western steers. Sc SOSS % .sSS s5 ssse
erg So 50Gs4 65. southern steers ,,Ss hsSess Sr
cows Sa6SS -: native cows. stS5- yyo(slRrer'
bulls So IE1$S SSS calves SSaSe . a. AZ ssss: e@ss
GOO head, market Sc higher ~ vvssaSs sss.. a.
sales S6 iaf,GS6 20. heavy. ~ Ns.sse sFisss~st
81 iei.lSG 10 piSs aud light. 81 'aasg1 ,,,ssr.
ceipfs n OO head: market s1eaS - x,1ss wesl.fa =
e sGFS g Is ewes ard yearnSs 50 $500 "a. scksrs
linss s. s5QS6 Westera sheep. - -'SS
feeders. So 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
RAID ELEVEN RESORTS.
Tenderl0in Police Plan to Frustrate
Professional B0ndsmen.

Inspector Adam Cross. acting with Captain
Schlottman, raided eleven alleged disorderly
houses in the Tenderoin district last night but
the professional bondsmen did not profit. The
raid carried out under a new system, by
which Inspector Cross hopes TO break down the
business Of these men,
In each instance the proprietress was arrested
a warrant and taken to the Tenderloin police
station. Then each Of the inmates was sub
punaed, the lock turned in the door OF the place
and policemen stationed at 1t that one
could get out during the night. Several Of the
inmates of each house ratded will be taken to
court this morning TO appear as witnesses
against the proprietress. In this way ii is
hoped TO do away with the bondsmen's profits.
In nearly every the police had to batter
were in path. 25th, 27th. Goth and 93d streets
The inspector said that the next move would be
to proceed against the owners OF the houses.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
EXPRESS FIGHT WON
INTERBOROUGH BEATEN.
Mayor Forces Road to Improve
Sub7cag SerCice .4boOe goth Street.

The demand of the people for a through ex-
press service to 1S7th street on the Broadway
division of the subway was needed yesterday
when the Rapid Transit Commission, by a
unanimous vote passed resolution presented
by Mayor Mcclellan ordering that the express
service be started. It is expected that the SER
vice will be in operation inside Of three days
The fight for the demands of the people was
led by Mayor McCIellan and former Corporation
Counsel Whalen The latter appeared for the
people Of Washington Heights. Inwood. Kings
bridge and Fort George. Frank Headley, gem
eral manager of the Interborough company. ad-
mitted yesterday that the company was using
the express track for the storage Of cars north
OF 96th street.
Mr. Hedey argued that TO put express trains
in service above Goth street would be danger
Gus, would necessitate the changing of switches
and signals and would discommode large
number OF people living below 145th street He
said that during October only 494.403 passen-
gers used the road north Of 145th street, and
over 7950oO south of that station.
Lawyer WckershaIn for the 1nterborough
company contended that it would be impos-
sibe 10 operate trains above 96th street until
connection had been made with the surface
tracks beyond Spuyten Duyvil.
What will the company do If this board
directs II 10 operate trains north of 96th street.?
asked Mayor Mcclellan
1T will bow t. the wisdom of the board re-
rlied Mr Wickersham.
What will il do with the cars"
THE company knows well that the board will
be reasonable and not ask il TO do anything un-
reasonable said Mr.. Wickersnam.
AT this point Mr.. Hedey broke in and said he
would not take the responsibility OF handling ex-
press trains above goth street until the improve
rlenJs under way have been completed
Chief Engineer Rice when asked by Mayor
Mcclellan for his views on the matter presented
q report in which he said that with the extern
sion Of the express service north of 96th street
the local service from that point and 145h street
would have 10 be decreased. The report further
told of the present congestion at the northern
end of the four-trsck service. and said that the
present yards above 1$7th street are inadequate
for the storage of cars.
4 What if anything is the Immediate proba-
bility OF relieving the congestion" asked Mayor
Mcclellan.
Il think II possible TO few minutes by
using the express track south of 13lth street,
but north of that point II would De dangerous,
because tie storage yards are located there
and the running of express trains would be dan
eerous because, of the switching" answered Mr..
Rice.
After further discussion Mayor Mcclellan Of
fered resolution based on Chief Engineer
Rfce's statement directing the InterborOugh
company TO put express train service be-
tween the 96th street station and 16lth street
during the daytime. within the next three days,
which passed unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SNOW CRIPPLEs CENTRAL SERVICE.
Incoming Trains Were Very Late and Out
going Schedule Was Lost"

Last summer one of the high officials OF the Now
York Central admitted that fog. rain and snow
singy or together, would cripple the service every
time they came TO the city, and the snow of yes
terday proved they knew whereof they spoke
Rain and fog have tied tho suburban tram IN
several times lately, and the trouble yesterday was
supposedly due to the snow. though, usual the
Otscials were cheerfully ignorant of any delay
Trains were not unusually late in arriving In ths
morning but as night approached and the home-
seeking crowds began to fiji the Grand Central
STATION, the schedules began TO get lost, and by
., clock man with megaphone had 10 appease
the mop on the concOurse with promise thai
trains would be announced as they We're made up.
All the evening trains late and the thr- ugf
late.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Meimore Realty Company OF No. III Broad
way, yesterday. through Melvin l. Morris Gustaye
FEEDER and Julius {. FEEDER its directors applied 20
the Supreme Court for voluntary dissolution and
Justice MacLean set down the order TO show cause
for February 19. 1907. The company has been in
business eight months and has q capital stock Of
liabilities.
The John L. Nelson & Brother Company. paint
ers and decorators, Illinois corporation. with
pllnclpal place OF business Chicago. filed CODY
Of its assignment papers in this city The company
assigned on September Il 20 Edwin Z. Day.
DEPUTY Sherin PoTges received execution for
tso4 against the Digesto Coffee Company Of No Pa
Greenwich street. IN favor the Publicity Com
many.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
WATER POLLUTION COMMITTEE NAMED

Edward Hatch. jr., recently announced as chair
man OF the Committee on the Pollution OF Waters
Of Nsw York by the Merchants Association has
announced the personnel of the committed The
names will be submitted to tho board Of directors
Of the association which would regularly have held
its monthly meeting yesterday. The meeting was
postponed TO suit the convenience Of some OF the
members 10 next Thursday, when the question will
up.
1t is the custom Of the Merchants Association
in appointing a committee. to name the chairman
only and TO permit him 10 name the other
bers, subject 70 the approval OF the board Mr.
Hatch has selected the members OF the com
mittee j reTpont Morgan. Of New York; Dr. Al
bert Wander \ ref. OF Albany, George WhipDle
Of New York, and john Z Culyer OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
LETTER BOX FIRES CONTINUE.
Two More Discovered Yesterday, Few
Doors from Each Other

Two fires were discovered in the letter boxes Of
the tenement houses No. 3a9 West Both street
and at No 326 West 36th street early yesterday
morning which makes thirteep such fires since last
Friday all Of which the police believe TO have been
OF incendary origin. Neither of them did any
damage except the letter boxes, although still
alarm had be sent in for the fire at No. 326 West
S6th street.
There was much excitement throughout the block
by the time the last fire put out. Captain
Russell of the West 9th street police station. has
put hts reserve men out in citizens clothes N an
endeavor to catch the supposed trebugs
AS a result of a conference held between Chief
Croker and Commissioner Bingham. It has been
arranged that IL false alarms sent in the pa
trolman post who fails to get the offender must
90 up charges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
EXPRESS COMPANY INCREASES WAGES.

The wages of all employees Of the American Tx
press Company who have been in the company's
service for more than year and who are receiving
less than 800 month have been increased 10 per
cent, beginning yesterday. The increase benefits
between eight and twelve thousand through
out the United States. and includes almost the en-
tire force OF the company outside Of the officials.
Its cost TO the company will be between $6O0O00 and
500, 900 year.
The report from Chicago that the Union Pacific
Railroad Company had granted 10 per cent In
crease 10 its men was said yesterday in this city 10
hH
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
filed:
triedlander. i4 an Fidelity and Casualty
Company of New York; November 49, 1905 SEA a.
Hell Harold Nc. II. Ingalls, al. April 10. ~ "
dSo6 We. s5 ~
.ian9 Gem9er uf, 2g ls94 = y, 227 50
NSc,,l S; 1906 TaSadedl 17s6 Of
Ne aslnber : 1905 Wacated) -. 262 90
$500, 100 14s SO
Fulton National Bank OF New York March 30
1905 $50 90
Wiederman, Morris. Joseph MatudEi
Kamaisky al; September Is. 1906 .,...... 10 II
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS

st. Nicholas ave. 9. g corner 1ISta 81, Meyer
Cerehrtnsky sst Herman strauss et al, oc'ooeF
e5th st. =. 10 q W OF Ist ay-, I25Nlo0, JOSH
W Rapp as1. Joseph Isaacs - NJ; ocicoT'
Brook ave. " =. $50 z. n of 1S9tb ST. Joseph
MiCeH ct al. agt. Joseph WalkenbrrS et al N0-
vember 3 1895 thv honit .--. .---.-.---
Oak st. No 81. Louis HurWitz sgt JoSephihs
Salvtne et a.. August 81. 1903
1th ave, No. 2lS2. Randy NJ Becker agt tsA9-
Salinger er al. Cctober - 1898 Cancelled.
II ave. Nos 1859 aut 1878 Edward Palmer az
Bernard Cohen 81 al October ~. iy'ts-
West End ave No 80. NcNuitv Bros az
Abraham l. Erlanser et al, January -
s5th 81 : 5 l25 n W % LIST ave Morris
Stror'inger agt. David o. Iniins' Sep'e'l''
10, lStb .---...-.
iOist 81 Nos iga and 49, East. samuel Goldman
e. al. ast David Dreyfuss et al, Nav 8 isNo'-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
cENTRAL's ELECTRIC SERVICE.

II was stated al the offices Of the New York Cen
Gal Railroad that the road. which has been
permenting with the electric motors be used IN
suburban service, proposes to initiate experiments
larger scale. beginning Sunday. Up the
present the motor engines have been used to make
up trains only, in order 10 train the II is
proposed to start on Sunday TO them with cars
but without passengers They will probably be
run IA this way between Mott Haven, Hghbridge
and Wakefield. General Superintendent Smith said
yesterday that they would be run with pas
sengers. but could not fix a date which this
would take place A committee of the engineers
has been I'm conference with the officials over the
me-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
DINNER FOR T. P. O'CONNOR.
Irish Colleagues Welcome Him Home After
Successful Mission.

London, Nov. 15-T. P. OConnor, who has re-
Gently returned here from his tour in the United
States, was the guest at a dinner in the House OF
Commons tonight given by his Irish colleagues IN
honor of his successful mission to the United States
for Ireland
In a speech Mr.. OConnor outlined the results he
had achieved and dwelt on the courtesy he had
met on every hand. John Redmond, the Irish Par
Iamentary leader. took advantage of this oppor-
tumty 10 reterate with much emphasis that any
proposal from English statesmen blocking the way
10 Home Rule for this generation would not be
cd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

F Gisey have sold No. 154 Madison ave. =,
story dwelling house. on lot -1x95 feet n =,
Observation-Disclosures Company which owns The =
story apartment house on the adjoining nOrtsvs~
brokers. ~
simon & Atlas have sold for Julius schaitr-,
20 AdOlph SChneibel Nos. 119 and 72l 9Th 81 IN
five story hathouses. each 25x1O4 feet
The Louis Meyer Realty Company has sod !,
Haber, DWorkOwitz x Haber No. Il West If5a
St, five story iathOuSe. on lot 25x100 II feet -
sold 10 Haber, DwOrkOwitz & Haber No IS Nosrs
St, six story loft building, lot 20xl00 feet
H d Baker & Bro and Edward Issns,sd
have sold for Julius Miller the new SIX story re-e
ment house, on plot 4OX9O feet. at The rOrthsss,
corner Of Grand and ATTORNEY 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
IOWA SOCIETY PLANS EXPANSION
Discusses Building Clubhouse and Increasing
the Membership-Officers Elected.

The first annual meeting Of the iowa Society of
New York, formed in this city last February and
having membership of two hundred Iowans who
are living in New York, held in the Murray
Hin Hotel last night The Organization has here,
tofore been only q temporary one, and last night 6
meeting TO enlarge the membership and dis
ouss plans for building clubhouse and to Originate
some entertainment features. with a view TO bring
ing its members together.
The following officers elected: Grenville NJ
Dodge, president; James s. Garrison. first vice.
president; John +. Dillon second viCe-president:
Theodore Z. Shonts, third vce-president; Coker r
Carkson. secretary, and Allan Dawson treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
H. A. JONES GIVES DINNER.

Henry Arthur Jones. the English playwright
gave a dinner last night at the 81. Regis HOTEL at
which addresses were made by Josep. H Choate.
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. Bronson Howard and
Clyde Fitch. Among tre guests Paul Arm
strong, HjaHar Hjorth Boyesen, William Seaman
Bainbridge, John Corbln. Charles Il. Dazey, Will
tam & De Mile. Thomas r. Edwards, Roger e.
Fry. Roscoe Crosby Gage, Victor Herbert and
Henry b. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SALES NEAR WASHINGTON BRIDGE.

Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for the Upton
Realty Company TO George w. Schodde ten lots on
Macomb's Road near Belmont ST.; 10 NJ Del Vale
five Iots at the northeast corner Of Jessup ave and
Jessup Place and TO Edward j. smith hve iots IN IN
Jessup ave These lots to be improved with
modern dwelling houses. The parcels are part OF
large tract the east end OF Washington bIluSe-
The tract was recently Subdiv1ded-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
ARTHUR C.. TRAIN TO BUILD.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for a six story dwelling house 10 be
built at No. 1lS East 73d St for Arthur c Train.
1t is to have frontage of % feet and depth OF s.
feet and will ornamental brick, trimmed win
limestone Colonial In design and having a central
vestbuIed entrance. with second story oalcony
and a mansard roof 4 is TO cost $f2,OO, according
to the estimate OF George b. Post x Sons. the