davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
WARREN

For some time past the weeks doings
at Rush City have wound up every Sat
urday afternoon or evening with a free
fight. According to the police. the latest
escapade was along the same lines as pre-
vious performances, with the exception
that two of the disturbers landed I'm the
lookup. where they spent the night, and
Sunday afternoon found the court and
paid fines OF IS and costs. IL is said that
the police are determined to put a stop to
the conduct at Rush City, which has been
severely scored in the local press and
swift punishment is promised to follow n
repetition of the last four weeks proceed
ings.
Howard X. De Wolf, who has been Sc
riously Ill for the past two months with
typhoid fever is improving raridly
Capt Frank w. Smith opened his new
oyster shop at the foot OF Baker street
yesterday morning for business.
The rummage sale held I'm Goff's block
for the benefit of the First Christian Bap-
tist church OF Swansea was well patron
lied and netted the society goodly sum.
Fragment Circle OF the Kings Daugh-
ters will meet in their room on Water
street this evening. The ladies are pre-
pairing for a rummage sale to be held IN
their rooms this month.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Methodist
church will hold their annual meeting
Wednesday evening In the church parlnrs
for the election OF officers A full agena-
ance is desired
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the nremen's fair to be held next week I'm
the town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliss who have
been sojourning in the Berkshires for
the past three weeks, have returned home
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES
LIQUOR LICENSES

Office OF the Board OF Police Commits
sioners. l61 Fountain Street.
Providence. r. l., Sept. n, 1907
Applica tions for second-class licenses
malt and intoxicating liquors have been
made by the followng-named persons
SECOND CLASS.
John #. McGovern. 557 Hartford avenue.
TRANSFERS.
II. /. Bottling Co. 62l-627 Union avenue,
TO Raffaele Carevale.
Henry Bertolaccini 1e3 Cedar street. to
Domenico Pettine. l5l Cedar street. to
105 Spruce street
Francesca Pictocchelli. COL Charles
street TO Cimini a. Lberatore.
Peter Scully. 60 Orange street. TO He
man Schnett.
Edmund ii. Hackett. los Pine street. to
i20 Gester street.
Giuseppe Achille. sss Charles street. to
Angelo Ricci
Burns & Drumm. 1902 Atweirs avenue.
Arthur M. Moiter. II Olneyville square.
to corner Appleton and Putnam streets.
Bernard f. Donahue. 23S Prairie ave-
nue., to Austin Conley.
Blue Rose Botiing Co, 2sl Atwells
avenue. TO Colonial Bottling Co., 1S9 At
wells avenue.
John Cannon. 1el Douglas avenue. to
Thomas Cannon.
Thomas McKenna, 1856 North Main
street, TO Canno & Brennan.
The Board OF Police Commissioners
will be in their office at 16l Fountain
street. on TUESDAY. Oct Is. 1907, at 2
o'clock. at which time and place all par
ties objecting to the granting of any Of
the above applications may be heard
Remonstrances must be filed on or before
IL o'clock on the day OF hearing and must
be accompanied by a plat
BY order OF the Board
s21-l4t SAMUEL GEE, Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
APPONAUG

The Apponaug and Hard Dig schools
have re-opened after being closed for the
last two weeks on account of the diph-
theria epidemic which has ravaged the
village during tlat time. The attendance
at the above schools yesterday was rather
poor, great many parents of the pupils
being rather doubtful as to whether tho
village is entirely rid OF the sickness. 1t
is thought that i'm the course of a week
there will be full attendance
Each of the schools have been thorough
ly fumigated By the health officer
The variety store OF A. r. Locke and
the .enement adjoining the store are still
under quarantine. There is one case I'm
this house.
The four Sanger choldren are improving.
The Hillsgrove Social club, which was
to have held their social in Guild hall, Ap-
ponaug, on the evening of Sept 90 but
who were ordered to postpone il on ac-
count of so much sickness in the viii
lage. will hold their social next Friday
evening at the same time and place. Mil
ler's orchestra will furnish the music
Town Physician L.. T. Handy left Sun
day for Maine where he will spend the
next two weeks resting after his labori-
Gus work of the last two weeks attending
to the diphther,a. He will return to Appo-
naug, Oct 13.
Daniel King. who was one OF the first
victims and whom II was thought would
not recover. has improved so that he is
able to be about again.
WILL OFFER A PRIZE
John Waterman, manager of the local
bowling alleys, is making arrangements
for bowling league between teams of
the village. The league will consist of
four teams and the schedule will run for
20 weeks. One night each week will be de-
voted to the league members. Manager
Waterman will cffer prize of $50 to the
winners.
RUMORS OF a RUGBY TEAM.
There has been considered talk in the
village during the past few days about
forming a rugby football team There is
very good material for such sport and IL
ought to be an easy matter to form a
team. Henry Hannafin is arranging the
plans thus far There are a number OF
good fields in which the game could be
| played. Now that the baseball season has
ended. something ought to be done to keep
up the good sportsmanship feeling that
has been created during the past summer.
Those interested in rugby are requested to
| call on Henry Hannafin, Drumrock ave-
nue..
Arthur Fay, superintendent of construc-
ton at the new chimney which is being
built by the w. II Kellog company OF
New York for the Apponaus company.
left for New York, where he will begin
work on a 1S0-foot chimney TO be built on
Sixth street. rhe masonry work on the
chimney at Apronaug will be finished in
a few days.
Peter Murphy of Jewett City, Conn,
spent Sunday with Instantly in the VIII
! lage.
| Mrs. Mabel England. clerk at the Appo-
naug company. who has been attending
| her husband who had contracted a case
| of diphtheria, has returned TO her work
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
Democratic Primary Meetings

Pursuant to orders of the Democratic
City Committee of Providence, the follow
ing cali for primary meetings has been is
sued The Democratic electors of Provi-
dence are requested to assemble in their
respective ward rooms on THURSDAY
EVENING, October 3. A. d. 1907. accord
ing TO the provisions of the Caucus Act,
at o'clock, polls to be open till 10
o'clock, and elect delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, to be held In Mu-
sic Hall, Providence, TUESDAY, October
s, 1907, at ii o'clock a. n:., for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for general
officers OF the State for the year ensuing.
The electors OF the First, Second, Third,
Fifth, Ninth and Tenth wards will elect
three delegates each. The electors of the
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Ninth wards
will elect two delegates each.
Also TO nominate in each ward candi-
date for member OF the school committee
for three years.
Also 10 elect five delegates to represent
each ward in the city convention, to be
held on Friday evening, at s o'clock, on
Oct H. 1907, for the nomination of one
senator and IL representatives to represent
the city of Providence in the next gen.
eral assembly, the same TO be held in the
Sixth district court room, Fountain street.
Also to elect five delegates to represent
each ward in a City Convention to be
held on MONDAY EVENING, October II,
1907, at s o'clock. In the Sixth District
Court Room, Fountain street, to nominate
candidate for Mayor. City Treasurer.
Overseer OF the Poor and Harbor Master.
Also to elect M each ward members of
the Democratic City Committee. The
electors shall elect one member from each
voting district and one member -at-large
from each ward.
The electors will meet in the following
designated places:
First ward-Pioneer Hall, 296 South
Main St
Second ward-what Cheer Hall. s4s
North Main ST.
Third Ward-Ward Room, $50 North
Main st.
Fourth ward-ward Room on Fountain
st.
Fifth ward-Ward Room on Beacon
ave.
Sixth ward-ward Room on Public ST.
Seventh Ward-Ward Room on Green
wich st.
Eighth Ward-No 279 Plainfield ST.
Ninth Ward-Ward Room on Pallas st.
Tenth Ward-Ward Room on Atwells
ave.
All ballots shall be printed or written on
white paper. and the size of the same
shall be six inches by eight inches.
THOMAS III. DONAHUE.
Chairman Democratic City Committee.
HUGH A. McCABE, Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
GIVES 100000
# sWARTHM0hE
BANS SPORTS

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The will OF Miss
Anna T. Jeanes. who died recently at
the Friends home i'm this city, which she
established, AMI who a short time ago
gave 100000 10 be used for the better
ment of the colored people Of the South,
was admitted to probate yesterday.
1t disposes of property said to be
worth 100000 Miss Jeanes bequeathed
TO Swarthmore college all coal lands
which she owned I'm Pennsylvania on con-
dition that the college shall discontinue
all participation In intercollegiate sports.
The bequest lis estimated 10 be worth
fully 81. 100000
The will bequeaths sums ranging from
$1,000 TO $4,000 TO 20 different charitable
organizations. and leaves $5O,OO0 TO the
trustees of the Philadelphia Yearly Meet
ing OF Friends.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
MAE c. WOOD
SUES 7. c. PLATT
FOR DIVORCE

New York. Oct. 1.-Mae Catherine
Wood. the former government clerk, who
has been suing United States Senator
Thomas c. Plat for several years yes
terday brought action in the supreme
court for absolute divorce from the sem
ator, alleging that she had been married
to him in the Fifth Avenue hotel New
York In 1901 ~
j. L. Lee. representing the plaintiff, an
nounced the action as "Platt asainse
Platt." and he said the motion was Tor
the purpose OF framing an issue.
John b. Stanchfeld, who appeared Tor
Senator Platt. asked that the matter De
heard in private by a referee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
ANTI-MYERS TICKET
NAMED IN SEVENTH

The unncorporated Seventh Ward DEM
ocratlc club met at It's quarters on Pot
ter avenue last evening about 500 strong,
and indorsed ticket which will be pre-
scented at the caucus Thursday night I'm
opposition to Representative Timothy j.
Myers.
The following ticket was endorsed by
a rising vote:
Delegates to the assembly convention -
William Doyle, 5S6 Potter avenue; DIR. NJ.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street. Bos-
ton. 1t is simple. safe and easily ap-
piled: contains no lead poisons; use
II once and you will never use any
other BLANDING & BLANDING, "a
Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
New York, New Haven & Hartford
RAII.ROAD.
Time Table in effect Sept. s, 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR

Time Table in effect Sept. s. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN via
SHORE LINE-'1:2 0:io MONDAYS
only), 7:55, as:O1. a11:o1, ell :is a. m; a2:01.
s2I2, s4:07, a6:o1, s6:l3 ('9:10 p. m. New
Haven only. ul:o7 A. m. 6o9 p. m.
Sundays only.
NEW YORK via NORWICH LrNE-7io.
s:10 p. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-1o:o7
A. M; s9:10 p. IN.
BOsTON-5:4s. $50. TOT. s:o7. 9:o7 s:so.
1907. 11:07 a. M: a12:01, 1901. MOI. 2:o7.
s:5s. 4:o7. a5:o1. 5:O7. s:oo e:o7. 7:1s. 7:@
S:15. as:01. 9:05. 1858, 10:07 p. m SUNDAYS
b:4s. $780, 7:os, eos. 9:os a. m: a12.os. 1:ss.
se:e7. 2:5s. 4:oS. 800. COS. 1880. sos. 9:27.
s:5s. 1o:oS D. m.
BOSTON via WRTNTHAM I1NE-6:T
$50. i1:4s a. M: 4:5o =. n. sunday-s:5s
D. m.
FRANKLIN-s:5o s:25. 1850 a. m: 4:ss
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-s:S.
$40. Io.o7 A. m. via Mansfield; 12:4o. 2:4o
$40 4:4o. $40 $40 11:40 p. m. Sundays
-s:4o. $40 A. M: 1908. $40. 11'os p. m
KET-6:S5. $40 a. m. Sundays
OAK PLUFFs-s:s5, $40 n. m; 1o:io p. m.
Sundays--e:40 a. m.
NEW LONDoN-1co $40 $40 Mondays
only). 7:K5. ae:o1. 9:o5 1907 af1:o1. HIS
a. m: a2:of. e:l2. 215. 4:o7. 4;1o. sso1
s:1s, 7;fo. $40 p. m sundsys-i:2o .:os
alto if1s n. m: 2:12. 4:T. Abs. a6:o7
wORCFsTTR-s1o. 7:5s. $50. 1855 a. m:
lag AIS. 6:0s S:O4 1915 ~ IN. Sundays
1856 a. M: 1885. s;os s:o4 p. m.
FITCHBURG via worcester-e:5o. Ill" a.
M; 1ss t:1s y. m. sundays-s;os p. M:
wOONSOCKET-6:1o. 7:25. 1885, s:45,
of 10 m
1918, l:15. 1888. 2:1o. 3:25. AIS. 4:so.
$40. 5:e5. e:os. s:25. 1920. s:oi. 1918.
l1:0o. 1870 p. m. sundays-7:25. 7:56,
e:25. 11:25 a. m. 1886. t:25. 1928. 5:2b.
eos, s:25. 1920. s:04. e:35 p. m.
PAsCOAG-s:4o. $40. 11:45 a. m: 1865.
$3.50. tt11:2o p. m. sundays-s:4o a. m /;
wEPsTER AND soUrHBRIDcE-s:4o
A. m; 1855 p. m. Sundays-S:4o a. m.
| wII.IIMANTIC-s:45. e:os a. m: i:4o'
7:so d. m. Sundays--s:oo p. m.
HARTFORD-e:l5. 900 a. m; $40. 7.So
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION.
PROVIDENCE, FOR
| WARREN (week Days)-4:bb. e;oV. o'Lv; y,
| $50 7.05 a. M: then at intervals Oh
| N,,aen 10 thirty minutes until SOD p
m: s:sb. s:o5. s:2o. e:Sb. 1905, lo:ae'
| I1.ss and 11:50 p. m. Sundays-I.,uo'
then intervals OF ffteen to thirty MN
utes until 1920 p. m; ll:2o. ll:So p !"
RRISTOI-(week Days)-6:Oo. I;e a; .. s.a. m
then hourly until 1o:o5 p. M; also ares, AT o.e,
and ll;s5 r. m. The S:o9 7.na tram a. = m. anc
half-houriy until s:O5. and io'o0' ii'''
rRpII, IT, RIvER-Cweek Daysl-4;5s; sig ~ &
then every thirty minutes untii c., 20
p M also go to;TIy lo;sg iasei until ?, $40 a. m
tbsn balf-houriy until 1920 p. m.' anu
Mr;Wso,JpoPT-7.o. M;so p n; s2o. 11:2o a. m; l2S :sS
NEMProonn on OK E.oo 7.So D. m. sundays,I;sso
SO a. M; i:2o, $40; S2nesoso $40 p =. m m. Week
1 days. c.s.vs ttSaturdayf
| onIyi I,,nited in its equipment anu WIZ
receive ec passengers only to the eA'e"' -
It's seauhg ,,ns transfer Company VIII VIII
cali " for and check baggage e, from n0'e''
anu anu NJ SHEPARD. A. G: kEnDAi,aL., =,
| Gen'l Supt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day. Aug. IL. gold band ring with inj-
tials. Address. B. News-Democrat.
augl5-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

vlStul protects them from stsam and
'-I- and prevents SIss,Vg SsoWgN TSs Sso: - 'eS. q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
a legitimate business consult karian, "a
Exchange street. se-lm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

BY MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN MAN
at light work. Held position Of trust foe
over twenty years. Small pay. Address
l. %, News-Democrat sepzs-st.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

lc. per word nrst insertiony hc. re-
pest, A wk. SC. per words WIS. DC. per
woray . wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. se.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Io-room cottage. barn and hen house.
Good we'll 10000 feet land next Palace
Gardens, one mile below Pawtuxet;
near electrics; $1,000 Easy terms
THOMAS III. EARLY q CO..
Plano and Furniture Movers.
as3 THURBErs AVENUE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-01

4o-FooT WORKING BOAT, 10 FEET {
inch beam, IA h. p. motor 500. Whitman
Yacht Agency. SAL Banigan building.
s.23,6t
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
ACTORS ENTER REAL ESTATE FIELD
Company of Theatrical Men Buys Twenty
three Lots in Astoria.

number of prominent theatrical men some Of
"hom nave already made good profits in real estate
nave just bought from the Rickert- -Finlay Realty
Company twenty-three lots Hoyt and Van Alst
avenues and Barclay street. East River Heights
Astoria, on which they will erect four story
nathouses. beginning next week with two build
lngs at the northeast and northwest corners of tho
TWO avenues named Henry Z. Harris manager
ana owner Of the Hudson and Hackett theatres
ana proprietor OF The Lion and the Mouse" and
Inc Chorus Lady" is president of the COMPANY
formed Tor the operation. which will be named the
Astoria Development Company; Joseph r. Girls
Iner' co-proprietor with William A Brady of The
Nan OF the Hour is vce-president and U-iuiar,
member PffrRsF of Rcb Of Charles and senior
Besides these the hoard 90 e9SuIeF
we " aiS Gomhor Frank Daniels. Wilton Lack
2ees5fv anes 6oR a and C9nn9r with Lee shubert
Is5a1d City not far from East River HeIGpss n I1Pns
thaatrics, S J@pP0See @ sotn street Manhattan Manv
ample this spring The cost of the land gI i o e%,
man. it is expected, will pc about $4o6 oa est
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
OLCOTT PLOT LEASED.
SITE NE4R LONG ACRE SO.
august Belmont Sells His Brooklyn
Buildings.

The McVickar- -GailIard Realty Company has
leased for Susan B. Olcott for long term Of years,
at an aggregate rental Of about $4,000, plot at
the northeast corner Of eth and 5lst st, facing
Long Acre Square and fronting 70 feet in 7th
and 80 feet IN 5lst The buildings on the site
will be completely remodeled and altered by John
H Scheier the lessee at a cost Of about $4,000
The parcel has been owned by the Ocott family
for about seventy years,
tion sale, Loughlan agt- Loughlan, held in this
CITY in 1893. The property is now valued at close
TO $4,000 and is the only remaining piece of the
Loughlan estate held by Mrs Olcott, who was
Mrs. Loughlan
The Commercial Trust Company O. New York
has leased from Jacob Werthem the new building
at the northwest corner Of 4lst st. and Broadway
for a term of forty years. at about $4,000 a year.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co. have
sold for August Belmont the five story buildings
on plot OF about ten thousand square feet at
streets Brooklyn 10 Ward & Cow. Mr.. Belmont
bought the property through the same brokers last
wear from the A. a. Low estate for s49OVN.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
POLICE D0USE THE "sPARKERs ,,
Street Fakers' Pest of Pedestrians Declared
To Be Fireworks

Those who pass daily between the lines of side
walk takers who thrust 'sparkers' in their faces
have reason to be grateful to Patroman Moses
Bloom, who bought box OF them yesterday These
sparkers' are made Of sticks dipped in aluminium,
and thoria, which, when ignIted, give off showers
Of sparks. Scores of sidewalk takers have bAan
selling them downtown, thrusting them in the faces
of pedestrians. AS result of the patrolman's pur
chase, they have been defined. formally and legally
fireworks" and cannot be sold in the closed sea
for pyrotechnics, which will not end this wear
until June p.
Bloom. in full uniform. bought the 'sparkers', in
the store Of Neustadt Brothers, in Ludlow street
and arrested Wolf Neustadt for selling fireworks
without a license. " WI 10
Assistant Corporation Counsel Lake and fire.
man from the bureau of combustibes was in FsSa,
Market court when the case was called 0re -
the 'sparkerS set off for the enlightennen+ ~
the court The sparks singed paper when the,, ,it
IT, but did not set il a1re. When the paper touched
the stick, however. il baZed up Immediately Maeis-
trate Barlow decided there was no doubt bur that
they were combustibles. The complaint was with
drawn, however when Neustadt promised not to
sell them again until June %
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
STEAMSHIP LINES STAND FIRM
Positively Refuse to Arbitrate with STRIKING
Longshoremen.

Tne transatlantic steamship lines made it plain
yesterday that efforts to set them to compromise
with the striking longshoremen would be so much
misdirected work. When they decided 10 fight tba
strike they say. it was because they could NOT af
ford 10 raise the wages and were prepared TO
stand losses rather than yield. To set the oues
ton at rest the following statement was issued
yesterday behalf of the lines
on Wednesday. May 29 FIVE former longshorene,
called upon officials Of the international MerCan-
tile Marine Company who definitely informed them
that the company would not accept conciliation or
compromise but that If any of their old EMPLOYEES
wished to return to work at the wages i'm force
before the strike such of them as could nov he
used would be Ve-employed
This statement, it said. applied to all the
thlrty-hve lines which have decided to resist the
strike Before the statement was issued Colonel
Michael ]. Reagan. industrial arbitrator Of the
state Labor Department called on the officials of
halt dozen Of the companies with a pronosittor
10 aroitrate the trouble He declined to tell the
result or his visits. but il was learned Iater tho,
eHsIy afp!tratlon point turned down nv all ~
companies and that the only condition ~ re- 80. .e
the strikers. surrender OF
General Agent Faguet of the French Line ua-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
NEW BANK DECISION.
GiUes Federal Control of State Insti-
tutions zpith d. c. Branches.

Ex-senator Clarence Lexow said last night, IN
reference TO the effect upon the government Of a.
decision which has Just been handed down in the
United States Circui: Court regarding the juris-
diction Of a receiver appointed by the Controller
OF the Currency: Assuming the decision 10 he
right, its ultimate effect would carry Capitalization
Of government beyond anything hitherto dreamed
of"
The decision Of which Mr.. Lexow spoke ia. in
effect that the Controller Of the Currency at Wash
ington has the same power over state banks with
branches in the District OF Columbia as over all
nauona! banks II was rendered by Judge Raw IN
the case of Robert Lyons. receiver Of the H2tna
Banking and Trust Company. against tho Bank
or Discount Of New York on i demurrer on the
ground that Mr.. Lyons, appointed receiver bv tba
Controller Of the Currency because the Ftna
company had a branch office In Washington had
no legal capacity to receive the funds OF the en-
Lre corporation which was Incorporated under the
laws Of this state.
Justice Ray based his decision upon an amend
ment passed June 25 1905 to the act establishing
code of laws for the District of Columbia This
amendment provides that all banks organized 3n
any state OF the Union. but having an af1ce in
which banking business is conducted within the
District Of Columbia. required to make reports
to the Controller Of. the Currency, and that the
Controller shall have the power to take possession
Of any such bank or company for the same reasons
and in the same manner and to the same extep+
as are provided in the laws of the United states
with regard to national banks"
downtown lawyer said yesterday that tbfs ~.
decision meant the greatest invasion Of states
large banking house with an Office IN Vasbi,o+on
III "fhch there was only cents, he said would he
eHtiely uhoer the supervision Of the federal Con-
Uo!!er' II this decision is sustained
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
REALTY NOTES.

Plans have been fled for four story and base
rnent dwelling house 10 DC built for Katharine !.
Duane as owner at No IJ9 East 65th St 1t is to be
OF Colonial design with facade OF brick trimmed
with limestone, 20 feet tron- and 705 feet deem.
with an extension ana an entrance with an orna-
mental porch: Il is TO cost $4,000 according 10 the
estimate of William Strorn. the architect
The Manhattan plans for alterations Include en-
larging the four story and basement dwelling
house No. lis East Goth st for NJ. y. Whitman
at cost Of sl5 90. according to the estimate Of
Grosvenor Atterbury the architect: also making
over the four story and basement dwelling house
No. SlS Lenox ave. so there will be stores on the
ground floor.
Burril Brothers have sold the three story brown
stone extension house 40 549 Sd St. between eth
and sth aves-, Brooklyn for Frederick w Dauchv
and winston H. Hagen 70 Thomas NJ Delaney.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-01
ERNsr-cAHN COMPANY IN MANY DEALS

The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company has sold for
the Moreland Realty and Construction Company
No $3.50 Sd ave, four and one-half story fat
house with stores on lot 27xt25 feet Also sold
for Hirsch siegler plot 50x1O0 feet. on the north
side OF 22Sth St. 50 feet east of White Plains ave;
To NJ Felson a plot, 50x114 feet. the north
side Of 22sth ST. 130 feet east OF White Plains ave-
and to the Morelsnd Realty and Construction Com
many plot 50xli4 feet, the south side OF 229th
St.. 13O feet east Of White Plains Road Also sold,
with Casey & Irwin. to Colbert & Henocksbers a
plot 5oxll3 feet the north side of 235th St. 200
feet west of keppler ave.