davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Superstitions Of Farmers.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Farmers stick to the moon in regard
to planting corn and other crops. Some
Of them will not under any circumstances
plant corn In moonlight nights, claiming
that corn planted then will produce a tall
stalk with short ears. Others just as sue
cessfully plant when they are ready, when
nights are dark or moonlight, as the case
may be.
Other notions are INDUCED in, such as
throwing the cobs in running water to keep
corn from firing. Some farmers would I'M
der consideration burn pinder huiIs the
seed of which is to be used for planting;
they must be scattered along a path or
highway, to be trodden upon IN order to
secure a good crop.
Green butter bean hulls must be thrown
in road after being shelled for table
use from day to day to insure a good crop
the following season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Reward Sixty Years Delayed.

Wooster Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
A kind act performed by the parents OF
Margaret Mueller in Germany has borne
fruit after more than sixty years.
Miss Mueller, who is now eighty years
old, Travelled throughout the world In her
younger days as musician, with a
brother but has been In INDECENT crcum-
stances here for long time An annuity
that will make her remaining years COM
Portable has just been settled upon her.
Miss Mueller's parents were wealthy and
once befriended little girl. who is now
rich and living in Philadelphia. This wo-
man has come to the aid of the daughter
of the people who gave her a home when
she was without friends. Those who know
the name of the Philadelphia woman refuse
to reveal it, saying that it Is in accordance
with her wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
"our Flag Of Liberty. -

The poem, Our Flag of Liberty" re-
cited In conjunction with the Salute to
the Flag" rendered by the Children of
the American Revolution at the patriotic
meeting of the d. A. r. Thursday evening.
was written for the national society C. A.
r. in 1898 by its founder. Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop, and authorized by vote of the
national c. A r. to be used by the local
societies as a part to the Salute to the
Flag" always given at their meetings The
poem has been set to music many times.
Mrs. Mclean the president general, after
the children had finished their rendi-
ton of the Salute said she should not
permit the occasion to pass without bring
ing forward the founder of the national
society C. A. r. for recognition and greet
and her society. Walter Lockwood recited
the poem and young Mr.. Singleton carried
the flag. The emblem won by the To-
cal societies C. A. r.. OF New York state
again this year, was carried by a member
of the District c. A. r. The training for
the Salute" was under the direction or
Miss Anna Bedell Yeatman. The poem
follows:
Our country's flag, to thee We give
Our hearts devotion while live;
Symbol Of all that makes US free.
To thee We render loyalty.
In every crimson waving stripe
We see devotion's prototype;
With all our hearts blood we'u defend
Our dear old dag unto the end.
And white yonder huttering bar,
Wen keep our souls In peace war,
That We may ever worthy he,
Oh, Tag. 70 tive die for thee.
And frue az the Geld Of blue wen be,
And serve our country faithfully,
Devotion purffy-and truth
Shall form the vanguard OF youth.
Then stars like thine with radiant light
Shall make this land Of promise bright,
When all her youth shah ioyGl be.
To thee, oh. dag Of liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

LEXINGTON. Va. April washington
and Lee University defeated the Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

chicken ranch" he declares. And that's
the only way we could ever ha' snagged
anything Funniest game o. ball I've seen
since the days of one-old-cat out Swami
poodle way Reminded me OF lot O.
grown-up lummoxes of men playing beam
bag or puss-in-the-corner- / can see OUT
teau,'s finish already -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Trainer James Morrow Is more than
pleased with Javins Brothers trotter, s.
ID. r.. 217h. Last season something went
wrong with this gelding. He performed
brilliantly early In the year. but as the
weeks went by he grew stale. as did most
of the Javins string. Hazel W., new
one. imported from the west by the Jayins'.
Is showing up we'll at the trot and Mr.
Morrow thinks enough OF her to take her to
the races when just right. Bedworth, IT.,
2.05la looks just now as II he was going
to be a good horse this year In Mr. Nor
rows hands. His legs are in fair shape
for horse of such extreme speed His
miles thus FAR have been around 2.40. This
week all of Mr. Morrow's horses will be
asked to go a few seconds faster than they
have gone. Thomas Cannon who gradu-
ated as bareback rider in a circus and
rounded out his career under the canvas
as most daring charioteer, Is reminded
of his younger days by a three-year-old
filiy he IL trying TO teach to drive and.
later, to race, X he can induce her first
to go at all. She Is by the noted PAGER,
Pilot Medium, jr., that few years since
drew a cart in a race at the pace In 2O0K
The Pilot horse was bird. He could fly,
and he could also do what no bird aver at
tempted-kick the roof on seven-story
barn. Besides he was man-eaier. and
the man who attempted to sit behind him
without kicking strap wxs a SURF cnndi-
date for the mor9ue ana dr1f-elaHs fa-
neral later on, with fhe chAnce that hie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
JUDGE DIES FEW HOURS AFTER SON.
Elisha Burr Maynard Passes Away as Result
of Worry.

Springfield Mass May 2S.-Judge Elisha Burr
Maynard of the Superior Court. died tonight. As
result of worrying the illness OF his only son,
Robert D. Maynard, the Judge was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday. The son died three
hours later. The father never rallied. but passed
away at Z O'Clock tonight.
Elisha Burr Maynard was born in Wfbraham, No
veber 81 1872 He attended the district schools and
Springfield High School, and graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1851 He studied law with
the late George NJ. Stearns and Chief Justice Mar
P. Knowlton, Of the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court and admitted TO the bar in 1868. In 1891
he appointed Justice of the Supreme Court by
Governor Russell.
Judge Maynard a Democrat in politics and
twice, in 1851 and 1888 elected Mayor Of Spring
field on the Democratic ticket In 1886 he was Rep
resentative to the State Legislature. In 1889 and
1880 he a candidate for Attorney General.
He member Of the Winthrop Club OF this
city and the University Club OF Boston, and was a
prominent Mason. AS Mayor he was one of the
organizers OF the Mayors Club of the State.
He leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. E. NJ.
Denoon and William d. Maynard, both OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
DETECTIVES SHADOW WRONG WOMAN.
Unable to Find Son of Sandusky Man After
Long Search.

l1nzerton detectives who for five months have
been searching throughout the country for GURUS
Brewer. the hve-year-od son Of Isaac curtis
Brewer, n well known resident of Sandusky, ohlo
have as yet failed TO find the boy. They had heen
shadowing a and boy in White Plains' out
she proved to be Mrs II. L. Ingersoii, Wen
known resident of that place. Mr.. Brewer alieses
that his wife spirited away their son.
AR Brewer, who obtained divorce from ms wlle
in Erie County Ohio. August j. 1904 and an or
Ger that he should have the custody OF MS ooy'
appeared in the Supreme Court in White Pia1ns
yesterday, with his lawyer p P Stafford with a
petition for a writ OF habeas corpus for the proauc-
ton OF his son. alleging that ne was az the niger
soil home and being detained there oy hlTs.
Brewer Justice Keogh granted warrant lot lht
production of the hoy in court, and this was turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Lawrence, wne, In com
pany with half a dozen detectives and other ON
GERS proceeded the IngeTsoil home. at NO 81
Post Road. White Plains. which was surrounded
20 that Mrs Brewer could not escape.
The deputy sheriff and several detectives entered
the house and found that the woman who had
been shadowed was Mrs. IngersoiL She is said to
be sister of Mrs Brewer and her son. the detec-
tves say. resembles the missing boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
DRAGs GIRL AROUND FIELD BY HAIR.
Driver Who Maltreats Companion Nearly
Lynched by Angry Yonkers Citizens.

Had il not been for the prnmpt action of Isaiah
NJ. Lees. a special officer. William Jones, a driver
employed by the Valley Farms Realty Company
would have Jared badly early yesterday the hands
of crowd of Infatuated men. who live Nodine
Hill. near Webster and Alder streets. Yonkers
Jones had beaten and otherwise i'll treated six
teea-year-old girl. with whom he had been drinking
Screams for help heard coming from the
Eagle ball neid and number of men. headed by
Special officer Lees went to investigate. They
found Jones running around the field pulling Nellie
Powers after him by the hair.
Lees threw himself the and attempted
TO arrest him. Jones fought. and Lees get
ting the of it, when other men interfered and
subdued Jones' II looked though they might
lynch Jones' but Lees drew his revolver and held
them off Roundsman CROUCH and Patrolnan
Davis assisted in getting the prisoner to the
station. Tho girl was removed to st. Josephs Hos
pital in a comatoSe condition
Jones was arraizned before Judge Beall, in the
Court of Special Sessions. He pleaded not guilty.
and was held in default OF $36 bail 10 await trial
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29

Good prices and brisk bidding were features yes
terday of the auction sale of Wakefield lots he'd
by George ". BaTd the Bronx Salesrooms- The
prices ranged from 5000 81 425. This the fourth
of series of big auction offerings of lots of the
present season. The total sum of the saes was
sl41eeG There 122 lots in the tract. and every
lot sold.
The fifth of this series of big sales will he he'd a.
noon to-day at the Real Estate Salesrooms. Nos Il
and rs vesey st. The Offering win he the Dickinson
Of 800 lots, fronting in Jerome ave. Moshou
Parkway. etc. John L. Parish. of Parish. Fisher
& Co. VIII he tie aGctoneer
Porter & Co. have sold for v3rinua owners to the
Rev DR. BERNARD Drachraan, representing the Con
grerction Shaarei EmIrs3h. No. III to 123 West
123d ST, 75x1Oo1l feet. synagogue viii be erected
this year the premises.
Robert r. Rairey has sold for tie estate of Errest
Roloff No 275 Greenwich ct. four story building,
lot 25.9xS7x irregular. 1t is between Murray
and Warren
II. TAYLOR Sherman & Co have leased fer the
New York PruSt Company. as trustee. To Miss
Ethel J. Norwood, No. IA West 4Ith street. for a
term of ten years
Sawson & Hobbs have sold for the Tech Realty
Company the Elsinore, six s'nrv elevator apart
ment house. Mes. 502 and 514 West 13lSt St, iJX
9911 feet 1t adjcins the 10th Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Morris Park ave, $. 40 II. e of Victor ST,
25x1o0 Dledrich Fink loans George and Lizzie
A,s Sil, ,iiIi
2OXl50XS5N2hO; Corporate Realty Association
loarS Barnet Miller and Harris Mofsenson. 49,.
Union ave, g. s.. 43 f. Of Home St. 100 TX
COX Irregular Abraham OTenty and Sinai
Shapiro loan Louis Wciner Davis PaIevitz and
% q.
Madison ave, W corner Goth St Isaac Beehm.
Max S. Boehm and Samuel StTdsbOurger loan
tndeS Realty Company .......--.........
broadway No. go; Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company loans Number six Erundred and Fifty
e e
18th st, s. s, 129 II IL. ". of 9th ave, Al -6x
$50; City Mortgage Company loans Max Solo
Park ave, {. corner 15eth St, 1903 XII TX ir-
regular; City Mortgage Company loans Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
! Is PENDENS.

Ki1gshFf6re r W. Carman's lane. S4x346;
Silas Baum 1hn B. Davis ct al. partition:
torneys, E Cou1 K : Levy.
Westchester II. Globe ave. 99x165 Mary
Brown ct al agt Annie Brown al (partition) attorney
NJ. l. St John.
PleasaSt ave. and 39S: Margaret J. Franklin
agt Max Bretter action to remove encroachuentI
attorney. J. Ettinger.
White Plains Road e 5; Old Boston Road " c ad-
1,lnng LANDS OF Thomas Booth l3l l0xxi2 3xs2
White Plains Road, opposite above described prop
erty extending 70 Old White Plains Road Booth
property; Joseph g. Swftzer
lFoaning Certain Money of the United for the
County Of New York specific performance etcl attor
neys, Hoadly. LaTterbaCh Johnson
lH'th St $ s. 1866 f. Of Willis ave- 25x1OO: Henry
Enann agt caroline A. Sims specific performance; at
torney, ". V Goldberg -
Union ave. No. III; Kiku Jio Minami agt Clara
Minami faction compel conveyancel-
Fischer, Hansen * Mchaelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
WINTER ON 3. r. 7. BRIDGE PLANS

President z. ". Winter Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company explains contemplated changes
IN the elevated railroad system Of Broolvn under
the proposed loop plan in letter just received by
Walter y. Brown, secretary Of the Brooklyn Tran
sit Reform League. Mr.. Winter says that with
the present terminal arrangements on the BROOKLYN
Fridge. we succeeded in carrying 5000 passen-
gers an hour. Any arrangement that will per
NIT US 20 run through elevated trains of six cars
each Will increase this 10 $500 an hour This con-
templates 45-second Roadway, with trains loaded
10 their full capacity" II the system is provided
with TocEets Al both bridges turn back
rams When necessary and balance traffic ''ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MECHANICS LIENS.

ISOth ST. n s. whole front between Amsterdam
ave. and Convent ave; Bradley Dotz agt-
LYMAN and Henry SOM. owners. Tony Altteri,
contractor y
Lexington ave. Nos 1895 and 1897: Isaac JACOBS
agt Joseph solomon. owner Joseph Gresham
and Herman Seider. contractors. ....-.......
f01st St. Nos. 4o2 and 4o4 East; Eugene Spadero
* Co agt David pryfuss and Charles AohF'
owners; Carmice Altieri contractor. -.
oath St, No. 141 West; Thomas Crump ast-
Casimir Y. Wagner owner and contractor
Rtvington St. Ne 295 900, Standard Lime
Company aSt Louis Reiner. owner Finger *
D. -
Pitt st, No f35: Frederick TurkOwsl.y agt. jacob
Kaufman, owner; II. Berkowitz and S. Perlman,
CONTAGIOUS
sth ave. No 125; 115th St. No. 800 West; Barney
Hunlmelstein agt. Joseph NJ. Alexander, owner
William Porter & Co.. contractors. -.....-.-..-
Spring ST. No. 20. Ross. Geomann & Co agt
GOacchfHo Acierno, owner; John Caggiano,
13Sth St n s. 295 # W of 9Th ave-. 75xf0o;
Harry Maikin aFt Harry B. Goldberg, owner
and contractor; Isaac Goldberg, contractor-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
FOR WAKEFIELD LOTS, Sl4l,O 900
GOOD PRICES AND BRISK BIDDING FEATURE or
BARD AUCTION SALE.
Synagogue for Congregation Shaare Em@nah TO BE B"""" %
-193d Street-1lnotRer Greenseich Street Deai.

hefinor et a. 10 american B1ns Note Connpnfv'
aati, "a - ~ ard 70 Vest sJx1oo Ii: Afro
American ReafV company To Otto hehfeiet'
Fvron NJ 81 10 III; Q 5 is fnx7Gs tae HavEes
Company 10 tire Arthur Company. ,
9th st. u s. IGi II OF Madison ave; narie' +
Ti1T-kIcv executor to Frederick " Fielder IL
sln,e property Frederick " Fielder. tr- 70 kt7s
Bav P..alty Company u1CrtcE2e Sa,-03..
T.rca WAY " cor led fSA t5xi%5S; Chelsea
Realty Company to john O Baker; mortgage
$1,000 = -
43f 81 > 8 194 IT Of ethNIre lt4xlos-3; samuel
y HOFFMAN It al. e,srs 10 L.ouisa Gerry.
43f St n : = II Of 9Th ave. 81 SS1FtS L"'iis.t
II Gerry 70 Samuel y Hoffman e. al .-:--
c=th s. II 5 2:%+ II Of Tth ave 6SSS irres;
webster Realty Company Five 5orotfshS
Realty Company; mortgage. SlOleue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
RossmouNT CEMETERY OPPOSED.

Representatives OF the Rossmount Cemetery Asso-
citation appeared before the Nassau County Board
OF Supervisors yesterday at Mineola, Long Island,
and made application for permission to convert
about hundred and sixty acres Of land nea:
Elmont into a cemetery Charles C Miller and
William W. Gillen. representing the Westchester
Racing Association, argued against the granting
of the application the grounds that If it was
turned into cemetery II would be bic, and
thus throw a heavy burden on the taxpayers. The
supervisors finally decided 10 allow both sides 10
obtain signatures to petitions for and against the
conversion OF the land into a cemetery. and thus
enable the supervisors TO form opinion TO the
will Of the majority Of the taXpayeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At "a Vesey Shy Joseph Day: pa clinton 81.
20 n OF Cherry 81 86lxTll1 sty ten h. voluntary
sale.
BY Bryan L Kennedy: 241l Belmont ave W g leo r. n
ISS,h SxS76 sty dWlg h: c . Manning
AIT Chrotte PitchIe action l. Schmz, atty:
Cars;sn Verdi. due, S2tO4 GO taxes etc S5S
II ~ 1-Sth st, 16 Sxs7 O. .
s;y frame iyvg az aFt same. action 2 same atty.
sorna ref amt due n0i 80: etc. $2JS-
Nv James I, Wells: Woodlawn Road. s. - n Of
2o9tb . 25xlO0: voluntary sale: Woodapn
Road s. 81 21Oth ST. lots. 2ox10S and 25xi22
voluntary 2lihh ST 100 n OF WoodGwn Read
. lots l5xl0 sale; cloth w cor
Resoor Oval West 10x45 4xi04 voluntary sale
Nv Parish Fisher & Coz The Dickinson tract. coTnpris
ing SEQ fronting in Jerome. De Keb and Steuhen
AYES Mosholu Parkway. Knox. Gates KoSsuth
places Van Cortiandt Park South. Gun Hill Road a0sth
loth SITS: voluntary sale
Al EronN SaleEroou-Bv George Bard
huij- lne lots n the Sherwood Park section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
P. r. TODD MAY HEAD ELECTRIC LINE.

New Haven. Conn. May 2s-It IS stated on high
authority that Percy r. Todd first yice-presiaent
OF ue New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company, IS 10 become the head OF large
electric railway enterprise in Canada The nro,ect
y Is stated. contemplates the construction OF an
electric road several hundred miles long, paralleng
largely the Grand Trunk Railway and reaching
several q the most important Canadian cities
sicc-Fresldcnt Todd last November got a leave Of
aLsenee lasting ono year. until November OF the
present year, when his connection with he New
York. New Haven & Hartford IA Tread II So
understood. Will cease Inquiry the Office OF the
cenpaty to-day brought out the statement that
MT Todd some time ago sailed for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
WILL NOT ACT ON UNION FERRY PLAN
Mayor Says Company Based Proposition to
Sell on False Assumption.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday said that nothing
would be done for a year al least on the PROPOSE
tion OF the Union Ferry Company to sell its prop
erty 10 the city
did not like the bill introduced by Senator
Cooper" said the Mayor and I told Senator
White chairman Of the Cities Committee so He
Kept II In committee. The company will 20 on
operating it's lines il has been doing The com
pany assumed that the Brooklyn tunnel would be
running by September !. and they counted on s,ls-
pending some OF their ferry lines at that time
The tunnel will be IN operation before the lrsr
OF the year, and the boats win be run as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
GREAT GATHERING OF PHYSICIANS.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

icy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Boston, Nay 28-After lapse of forty-one years
the American Medical Association is coming TO
Boston, next week, for its annual convention. 1t
will be the greatest assemblage Of physicians and
surgeons ever gathered in place on this CONT
nent There viii be fifteen thousand medical men
here from ali parts Of the world. There will be
four hundred papers read at the convention, and
the committee in charge Of the details consists Of
five hundred doctors in Massachusetts. The con-
vention will continue night and day. beginning June
l. with a vast series of clinics. demonstrations,
lectures and exhibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
HARVARD LAW GRADUATE A CRIMINAL
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

iBy Telegraph 10 Inc 1rlpui.e-I
Syracuse. May civilian G.. Nash, under ar
rest here for passing bad check on Assemblyman
F W Hammond is a nephew of Ex-Governor Nash
of Kansas, a graduate OF Harvard Law School.
a former president of the Young Mems Republican
Club. Of BroOkline Mass; a member of the Re
publican committee. and clerk of the Harvard
Congregational Society He took a special course
in economics az Harvard in 1856 He attributes
his downfall the loss of his money in the Auto
matte Telephone Company, of Boston and says
that after that his friends turned their backs on
Hsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SUGAR compANYs STOCK INCREASED

The caritai stock Of the Great Western Sugar
Company has been increased from SaGO1ea0 10
s30c90o9. This company Is controlled by the Have
meyer interests BE- 'ng the holding company for
their beet sugar pTopsrfes the Increase in capital
CT tbs Great Western company II is SAID is for the
lurncsc % securing funds % a>ance the construc-
tion Of new beet sugar plants in Colorado The
company has now IN operation seven beet sugar
plants OF tie TWO new plants. one wtn be erected
al Brush. Col. and the olne- ~ Fort Morgan Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that Of the debtor, tho second
that OF the creditor, and date when Judgment was
filed:
bowman. William F-E. NJ. Fort September 81 .,o -
Kaysoah: becennbar ~ 1903 .e"......... 1ss %
cssedl -. 1926 90
Dean wiiiiani g. aud q cinyton-R- q. Dun:
3S3s 81
T. 1904 - 80 S .......:.... % 50
T.oyt edward - erl,uzon q
August. a. Wells; May 30 1855 LOTS 81
Syaeatea1 A.'.-'' = ~. .'-s - -o JOS rs
Same ". Beall: MAJ (vacatedD ..... io7 20
&cnCsoa. SolumonC. Z honcson: May -. 1905 ls0 10
Pulse. Santos w F. Donnely: February II.
CcsncIles, .,..-e.@~ oes5 %
Sullivan. EisD--J. Is Mcdonald: 1905. IS 30
100 .,.' Sl5 SO
Same-H h Spies 81 O.: May Is. 1900 So II
Some Noli September %. 1901 .-.......... 12S 40
Sane-5 \. Spauding; November 80 1891 l59 10
Sems-H h Dsyo April y. 1874 .---.......-.- 246 SO
Wells. Judson G--N = i3eTwa al January
Is 1903 ...............e| sa5 Is
York Central hudson River Railroad Com
pany-A 4. Ganur January 9. 1895 -. 1sG 90
ssmo-saIne; NoNemoer p 1865 0sO 20
SErie-SaIne May "a 1906 1To 90
Agrl II. 1876 rsea1sa3 ,,,',.,,'.,'...,,,, ac4 .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SYNDICATE GETS wEsTRURY TRACT.

Solomon Stern has sold a syndicate formed by
him tract CT land more than fifty three acres
at the junction of the Old Country Road and Grand
Boulevard, at Westbury. Long Island
The price averages about 81 200 an acre. 1t is
the intention of the syndicate TO either sell the
property as whole subdivide it into home sites,
20x100 feet each
Ludwig RothsChild was the seller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

9Th ave-. No. PISS: Louis Zelden agt- Sundel
HyTnan: November Is. 1905 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
21th st. Nos. 521 and 52S West: Abraham Rosen-
thai agt. NJ Berliner 81 al May II, 1906.
Path St, No. 14T West, Edwin J. Galway agt-
Casimir Y Wagner ct al May ., 1906.
Same property John r. Smiths Son agt. same;
May u, 1906 ,;...,....-.:.. :....,...-..;..-
Same property: Nathan Hirschhorn ct al agt
Same property; Thomas Crump agt same; May
10. 1906 Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
SD st, Nos 5OG and sos East Joshua Kosh agt.
Samuel Abrams ct al; May Is. 1906 Thy de-
ppSlIl
Same property: Rogers Terra Gotta Company agt.
same: May l, 1906 (by deposi1 ..........-....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
REALTY NOTES.

The Staten Realty Company has sold to a client
of Powers & Steers four acres of meadowIand in
Old Place Greek at Arlington. Staten Island.
Nichols & Lumrnis report the following leases:
Store at No. 259 Fifth ave. for long term, 10 the
Hunter HoeCker Company opticians; stable No. ~
East 34th st; floor at No 126 West oath St and the
dwelling houses Nos. 1877 East 29th st, l05 East
Goth st, % East 9th st. and 36z Lexington