davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
eember want ADJ Enters oo% fWashingtons Homes
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adver-
tisement at any OF the following
Branch Offices:
Grntnpr's Drug Store. 18th a,d U SITS.
Eppicy's Drng Store. IAN snd yelling el
Porinan', Drug Store 18th and r. l. ase
tupt0n's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and 81
Hoii,claw's news %.'j stand i-oa Pa. ave.
rTi s" Drug Sore 7,h ami ami SITS
Pcsfal TsIssTapn 0 oc ass Conn sc
Postal Telegraph Ofice. Penp. n. II. Station
kann. Sons Co. Information Bureau;
Woodward Il In1hror. SUPPLEMENTARY desk.
Interior Dept. Sth & r SIS. Telegraph Omce.
Jen fer bldg. 7;h : II sts.. Telegraph once.
Commercial Bans 1idc. Telegraph once.
Grier ! Griers Pharmacy. 9th and \ :. Y s ave
"oldenlcrss Department Store. s'2zs 'tn
Tho Hutrhirs Kenner Drug Co. nth & Que.
Butler & FIELD, Druggists. RI \ Indiana ave.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chss. S Boston. prop.
opornen,. Drug eEe eisGa: SsJ and NJ ST.
o'ronneli's Drug store, s2d and o SITS.
Adams Express Office 1922 GO st.
'''''' r1''n'a NoR TIL asd = s''
hense ana G1p + c and 80:
M'lnurn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS.
Buffers Pharmncy 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
R-adey's Drug Store sth and SITS
OUounelPs Drug Store. IA ind Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
SulivaUs Drug Store 9Th and n SITS
Eleventh Street Wharf O'BrIeu Hall
ChaS. s. Walter 9Ol AZ, St
ANACoSTIA:
c. G. Lohr - Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. s. nonlphan. ~ King ST
BRENTWOOD D. c.:
VIM. Thomas Brghtwood ave. and Long.
fellow st
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
Andrew BurEs. Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES

Hpes. It.. Coo BIT SIP wk. s.. So. 1 mo- 81 20.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbie. holding Probate Court.-No. 1928, AID.
scribers. of the District of Columbia have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia letters of administration on the estate
of Charity !. Wilson, late Of the District of Co
lumhia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au.
thenticated. to the subscribers before the
4th day of March, A. ID. 1908: otherwise they may
by law he excluded from all benefit OF said estate
Given under hands this 4th day OF March,
1907. SUE H. E. DoMER. 9ls I st. NV; EMMA
l. BARTON. 203 st. Sc. fSealI Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills for the Dis.
trict of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
GORDON & GORDON, Attorneys. ma5-law-3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding n Probate Court.-No. 1921 Ad-
ministration. Is to give notice that the sub
scriber of the District of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court of the District OF Column
hia letters of administration the estate OF WI
liam I. Garrison. late of the District Of Colum-
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against
the decreased hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated. TO the subscriber before the ith day
of March. A. ID. 1909 otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate Given
under my hand this 18th day. OF March. 1907.
WILLIAM II. GARRISON. 1904 18th st. NV.
ISeall Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register OF
wills for the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court. JAS. A. ToOMEY. Attorney.
mh5 iaw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING,

WE HAVE EVERY FACILITY FOR AUToMO.
bile repairing, employing only expert help guar.
anteeing frst-cass work. THE ELMER H. CAT.
LIN CO.. 800 18th NV. jai9 9Ot-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
AUTOMOBILES

One cent a word each time for Is words 3 times
WILL SELL FOR $500 MY NEW TOURING
car used only month, and cost complete
IS, 900; also one 35-borse power small touring
car. 1906 model for 81. 500; cost me So 900; both
cars in absolutely new condition Address Box
~, Star office. mhl4IOt
FOR SALE-BAKER ELECTRIC RUNABOUT:
perfect condition; wood wheels; tires high.
speed motor; owner has purchased larger car.
Box 1873, Star office. mhl4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
MASSAGE.

JOHN T0SKIN
Gives Massage Treatments OF all kinds. Good
reference. 1909 N. Capitol 81.
Phone North AGES. mh2 -30ts-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
q. s. TRANSFER COMPANY.
MOTOR POWER
pEpI CTS THE unRSR

REPLACES THE HORSE.
s35 to $4,000 HEAD OF HORSES and 100
HEAD OF YOUNG. BLOCKY- BUILT MULES. Q
be positively sold on account Of our new motor
wagon system. VIII be sold at the rate Of 50
head a week. All good, serviceable stock right
ont Of hard work. Also 30 HEAD OF BIO,
YOUNG. FAT MARES. pavement sore; will come
sound in the country See SUPERINTENDENT
at COMPANY'S STABLES. 533. 635 b37 and sac
WEST PRATT ST.. cor. Greene. Baltimore Nd.
Of "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19

MULES. MULES. MULES.
U. S. TRANSFER COMPANY
100 HEAD YOUNG MULES, SIS. TO $50 A
PAIR See SUPERINTENDENT at Company's
Stables. 635, 537, 80 w. Pratt ST., cor. Greene,
Baltimore. Md. l3-90t
FOR SALE--i0 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES SUIT.
ABLE FOR WORK AND DRIVING JUST AR.
RIVED FROM SOUTHERN MARYLAND. APP.
PLY REAR 491 PA AVE PHONE II. 277l.
faS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 5, 1907.

ARRIVED
Steamer Colorado (BF). Ward Hui February i5 20
Sauderson & Sons with three cabin ntse
Arrived al the Bar AZ eco IN.
Steamer raecia tCier) WOlport. Nontego
Is. Kingston It, colon 80. q and InalIa
10 the Hamburg american Line with passenger
Steamer Romantic G3D. Bartlett. Genoa February IL
Palermo 10 and Naples 10 20 the Hamburg American
Line with 56 cabin and l5S2 s,eerage passengers
mdse. Arrived the Iar az 9:29 a m
Steamer Ctenfuegos CUBAN EckeTman TarnpcO Feb
Tuary "a 10 James Ward q Co with mdss. Arrived
the BAR AZ $3.50 p
70 the Old Dominion Steamship Co with passengers
mise. on Highlands AT lao m.
steamer Madonna drl. Jouhert. Naples February 30
J. W. Elwcl & Co with l.JS2 seerage passengers
mdse Arrived at the Bas AT II 80 n m.
steamer Garth Ingram Georgetown. c. February %
Via Wilmington y G.. March =. 20 the CLYDE Steamship
Steamer Cecilia (Norl Brydel IaRuna February 10
the American Trading Company with
A W Duckett Arrived at the Bar a, $40 ? m
Steamer Zula. Bennett. Ponce.
Bliss BALLET with passengers. ndse
In Sandy Hook 006 p
Steamer Simonsidc t3Fi Robson Havana February %
10 Winchester & Co with sugar Arrived the ISar
Steamer ZulIa. Beanett. Maraoaibo February u 70
Boulton bliss Daiett with passengers. mills and
mdse Arrived at the Bar ut S;15 y m.
Steamer Nordpol Nor. Stoltz, 81 Johns n Mach
70 the Tweede Trading co. in ballast Arrived AZ the
Steamer Potsdam Dutch Roggeveen Rotterdam and
BoulOgne February ~ the Holland America Line
with passengers and mdse. Fast Fire Island AZ q m
SAILED
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Gen for Rrsvrer
llSonST Fort Arthur; Butcher GER Thonsas RvTo1
lBr), Rio Janeiro etc; NOrdkap jDan)
Luckenbach CoatzacOnlCs. Denver
tBT), Norfolk; city OF Atlanta.
fok ana Newport News; Cametense Orr. barbados:
phia: Carmelina (Nar) Savannah; ROM Sabine
Porto Rico baltimore: United states cutter Mohawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SAYS MURPHY Is AFRAID
Lontry Thinks McCawen Decision
Has Stopped ActiOn.

Fire Commissioner Lantry says that Charles F.
Murphy is afraid TO have the Tammany executive
committee called together. for fear of legal action
by the Mcclellan district leaders who have been
unable get their rights.
THE decision of the Supreme Court in the Nc
Carren case shows what would happen if Mr..
Murphy permitted the executive committee to as
senble" said the Commissioner yesterday. THE
essence of the decision in the McCarren case was
that the electors have certain rights which a CEN
tro body like an executive committee cannot over
ride There is good reason to believe that If the
executive committee should be called together at
this time the gentlemen who were elected district
leaders at the primary last year. and who, since
tho Democrats State Convention. have been de-
p-ived OF their rights would mandamus the officers
az the executive committee and compel them 20
show cause why they should not forthwith accord
to the anti-Murphy men the rights TO Whlch they
are entitled under the law.
Mr. Iantrv's utterance prompted by the
fact that nj the instigaton of Charles +. Murphy
Thomas +. McAvoy chairman of the executive
committed appointed an investigating committee
few days ago to try Lantry lot OlslOEditS u 'l0
Democratic state ticket - 49, AL.r-
Roswell D. Williams. in the nth James Ahearn'
in the 18th and Percival E. Nagle in the SQth car
Rod their respective districts against the MuIpns
elected them as executive members CharIeS r.
Murphy has prevented the executive conHllee I'm
racoPnizing these men district leaders, Al tH HI
nrima ries in September. the Murphy macihhe WIN
rroncontrate its power against these leaders anu
Tantrv and beat them If possible ConlIHSSiU,Is.
Murphy matter what the machlhe uleS " uO
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
THREE INCENDLlRY FIRES
OTcner of Saloon Says He Caught
Firebug Starting One.

Andrew J. OConnor. who says he is a Custom
House clerk and lives at No "a Oceanic avenue
ROckaway Beach was locked up in the Fourth pre-
cinct police station, Brooklyn. yesterday. charged
with arson. He caught in the basement Of a
saloon at No. 1901 Third avenue, Brooklyn by the
proprietor. Edward Ryan, who told the police he
saw him drop lighted match into a barrel Of
straw Two other Suspicious fires which started
in similar way. had been discovered in the neigh
borhOod a few minutes before O'Connor was ar
rested
Mr. Ryan had gone 10 the basement TO tap keg
Of beer and had just got the foot Of the stairs
when, he says. he saw O'Connor drop the match
into the barrel, which standing near the stair
way Ryan grabbed the man and shouted for help
O'COnnor was arrested and Ryan extinguished the
Ire with several buckets OF water.
Several hundred persons. who had been attracted
BY the other fires, made rush for the prisoner
soon as they heard what had happened. and tried
10 drag him from the policemen The officers drew
their clubs and. striking right and left managed
10 open a passaSeway for themselves and the pris-
oner into the saloon. The door was locked behind
them and call sent 20 the Fourth Precinct
crowd scattered as soon as the reserves appeared
but most of them followed the wagon the sta
ZION house. hooting at the prisoner. who seemed
quite unConcerned. and did apparently realize
his predicament. even when he aTraigned be-
fore the sergeant and the charge of arson was
entered against him.
A few minutes before O'Connor was caught in
out for two similar fires near by. Neither Of them
did much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
NO LICENSE GAINS IN VERMONT.
Result of Yesterdays ElectiOns-Repub-
Iicans Elect Mayor of Burlington.

Burlington Vt. March THE strong sentiment
against liquor selling which has been a marked
feature Of the March elections in Vermont since
rho nrohibtory law was repealed manifest
aqain to-day less than a score Of towns voting IN
favor Of license In the elections held month
after the repeal Of law in 1903 ninetytwo cities
and towns voted in favor of license. In 1904 the
number was reduced TO fortynine in 1905 20 thirty
six in 1906 to twenty-seven. and according 10 re-
turns received AT late hour tonight. only Two
cities and seventeen towns were recorded to-day as
favoring the sale Of liquor during the coming year.
There were a number of interesting contests TOT
chief magistrates In the cities and where national
notifies obtained the Republicans were usually sue
cessful. In Burlington the result year ago was
reversed Walter G. Bigeow, the Republican Candi-
date defeating Mayor James f. Burke by ninety
five majority The Republicans were also sue
cessful in the contests I'm Barre. Rutland and 81.
Adams In Montpelier Mayor James 5. Haley
CDem) was unopposed; there any candi-
date in Vergennes against James w. Ryan, who
ran on a partisan ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
FACTORY LABOR HOURS.
Commissioner Sherman Defends
Provisions of Prentice Bill.

Albany, March 5.-The State Commissioner of
Labor. p. Tecumseh Sherman, made public to-day
statement in regard the Prentice bill in rela-
ton 10 the hours of work of and minors in
factories, which he drew. with the advice and based
on the experience of factory inspectors and after
careful study of the laws of other and
tries. to amend the present law. The bill is now
before the Legislature. In course of his statement
Commissioner Sherman says
The principal opposition which emanates from
the representatives of certain philanthropic and
charitable organizations. TO be based upon a
feeling that the proposed amendments abandon or
lower established principle or standard, to wit.
a ten. hour workday-a standard merely declared
in the law and yet lived up TO success
fully enforced. Enforcibility is a most important
radically defective. and the proposed amendments
would be a great Improvement. Neither is there
An ideal workday would he of eight hours. y
moro nearly Ohtanable ideal Is the regular nine
hour day toward which the majority Of New York
factories in which women are employed are natu-
rally tending.
That bill is meant be abstract rule Of
morals or of hygiene. but a practical measure OF
actual conditions and practices. II is not supposed
10 be perfect or final. but believe that in all the
the attention Of our factory inspectors II would
enable them TO reduce those hours and 10 prevent
large measure OF the evils tnat T1Sutt from
them. II is proper that the question. whether the
bill be be framed 10 possess the prac-
teal merits claimed for it, should he subjected 10
and determined by the criticism ana judgment OF
lawyers and inspectors familiar with or informed
of the industrial conditions in this state But II Is
NOT reasonable for doctors, economists and charity
workers to seek dictate the exact terms of such
remedial legislation. They may be, and Doubtless
are more familiar with the evils that women incur
ment of the medical profession should determine
what are desirable limitations. but the manner and
means of actually limiting labor is problem OF
law and inspection TO which The Judgment OF
lawyers and inspectors IS superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


T6o March for steamer satsuma Br Chubb.
Gibraltar. March 4Passed. SIciIian Prince
(Br) Claridge. New York for Naples; TrautenfeIs
Ger, Gronan. Calcutta and Colombo for PhladeInbia
and New York; Perugia tE}r) Johnston Naples Mo-
seiles. l@ghoIn and Palermo for New York
London March 5.-ATrived. steamer Minnetonka IN,
Layland. New York '''''
Gibraltar March 5Saied Carpatha tI{r, t,o,
scilly March o m,-tassed steamer Graf WaIderses
Ger. krech. New. York for Plymouth and Hambnrp
Oceanic (irl. Cameron, New York for IAverpooI and
proceeded. EVN' 'u"u
Bremen March s. uoon.-Arrived steamer tron,.,u.
Wilhelm Ger. Richter New York via Plymouth and
Antwerp. March 4sailed steamer American Dutch,
MaTkschlaeger. New York. NN''
Plymouth March 3 G:55 a m-SaiIed steamer Pat,,c,a
GER. Magin 0rom Hamburg and BoulogneC New,
Gibraltar. March T. 10 m-Arrived steamer KBp,g 4,
bert Ger. Feyen. New York for Naples and Genoa
Bremen. March 8 II n-Arriyed steamer Main Ger,
Manila. March 3-Saled. steamer Indrasamha ,Rr,
WILKES from Yokohama etc). New York.
Naples March Arrived steamer TrOutpoOl Gr) Colds
Shanghai Feb 27-Arriyed steamer Abenga Ger, Peter
sen. New York via Alden. Singapore and Hong KonE
Malta March ARRIVED. steamer Clan Macmillan e,r,
Wadge. Calcutta for Boston and New York ~
SagIes March Passed. steamer Norman prince nv,
Dave. New York for Manila Hiogo ''|'
runs, Feb 98-ATrived. steamer ENny (AusO Cosulch
. New York via OTan and Algiers
Cadiz, Feb 2s-Satled. steamer Buenos Ayres (Sro,N
. Albania 0rom Napies). New York.
AlgieTs March 1-sailed steamer Antares GER Peter
Hueiya. March sailed, steamer Newlands ORR BeedIe
New York. Philadelphia Baltimore. ~
New York ' '''A'
bermuda March 8 1O;49 Hi-saied steamer Bermudian
(Er) Fraser. New York.
Havre. March s. Installed steamer California frrl
RuQhad. New York. N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
CHARGES PERSECUTION.
Prosecutor Hears Brooklyn Saloon
kcener,s Tale of Suffering.

Joseph Razzano a Brooklyn sa!oonkeeper at
Rockaway avenue and Deane street. one oil tloSe
responsible for the indictment of five PLAIN c'o'"e9
men by the grand jury last week for alleged al.
tennis TO levy blackmai has called upon DiS'Iio'
Attorney Clarke and rected to him an aAegeu uii-
pIeasant experience since the proceedings IN wh'c"
he (Razzano) took part. .
Razzano said that when Pasquale Rea lelt inc
saloon on Sunday night two policemen arrested MN
for intoxicaton Razzano says the oihcers eaieu
him a squealer" and warned him TO LOOK out IoI
himself Clcrke asked Deputy ConlIilSSsl d.
0'L{eefe 70 have the policemen who arrested ~
ready for the grand jury YESTERDAY p,nno
When the time for the heaving arrived fNd%%an mS
was absent An investigation showed tIlat ne a ~
Lis wife had been arrested after his can upon IN
District Attorney. The charge was seIAhs htuo'
10 a child. , -, a. moon he
toid the grand Jury the story OF the arrest ~
go go woman with a boy came into his place ana
got a pail of beer. She gave the pan 70, 70 No
younester 10 carry. When they came OUT Two ~,
iicemen grabbed the boy and took MIN INTO IN
saloon Then It is alleged, they cluooSd Ni s
Fozzano and when RaZZano protested thty do
soulted him also Both were placed under aItt91 =,
When Razzano and his wife were SI-t,Jt -,
the Gates avenue police court Policeman i''liit
4 Tomford and David H. Kierstead 81 !t uie
brownsville station charged the man with thTeat-
dni,s, Thorn with double barrelled shotgun Raz-
zano pleaded not guilty and declared tuit ny ny
officers took the gun from a shelf and that ne hi1
nor Ind II in his hands. The woman was ChiIg9u
with selling beer child. Both We're heLG II.
81 COO bail for examination on March T. 'lheS
were quickly bailed out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
TO TAKE UP KELSEY CASE.
1t Is Expected That Hearing VIII
Be GiUen Nert Week.
LIZ relegraph 70 NC Tribune.l

Albany, March 5.-The Senate judiciary Commit
tee at its meeting tomorrow will take up Gov
ernOr Hughes's recommendation that Otto Kelsey,
Superintendent of Insurance. be removed, and
probably Will decide to grant him a hearing next
week After that hearing the committee will refer
the case TO the Senate and the fight Will begin.
That there will be fight seems almost certain
now. Kelsey IS not playing for delay he n
while ago. and his friends seem more confident
than they did at that time
No doubt is felt that the Governor in the end will
gain his point. but both sides have been active the
last week in canvassing the Senate. The results
have been satisfactory TO neither, for there is a
large proportion of the uncertain element which is
waiting to climb aboard the band wagon
The latest gossip the situation IS that Senator
McCarren. VINO supposed TO be for Kelsey on
the general principle that it would make trouble.
is likely 10 vote with the Governor. Unless there
is party caucus at least four other Democrats
will do so-Fuler, Taylor. Cohalan and Transporter.
The undecided" Senators among the Republicans
will have the deciding votes. and it safe to
predict that in the end they will be on the Gov
errors side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Stern & Simon have sold for the builder Nos. 429
and 43l Lenox ave. n six story hathouse with
stores. a plot 50x75 feet.
Max Loebenstein has sold TO E. Mas No 236
West l22d St. five story fathouse, on plot s4x
I0Oll feet.
Stolof & KrOnovet has sold the southeast corner
of Avenue d and 7th St, a six story tenement
house. on plot 45GxlO0 feet Herman Goldstein.
M and A We'll have bought No. $50 Mott ST. a
nYe story tenement house. lot 25xs7 feet
Bryan L. Kennedy has sold for Robert A. Tucker
executor. No. 81 Hester st.. southeast corner of
Allen St. three story tenement house with stores
Marks. " ~ -
simon Schumacher has sold TO Stern & Wasser-
man Nos 4gO 1909 and 1904 Sd ave- three four story
nathouses. with stores. plot 72x1O2 feet
Sol Tekulsky has bought for a client through NJ
a Shopland & Co the plot 33x92 feet on the west
sde OF White Plains Road l5 feet north of 241st 81
Sol TekulsSy has sold for n client through M A
Shopand a Co. the lot 25Xl2O feet on the east side
O! Richardson ave, 240 feet south of 237th ST 10
Nicholas O'Nelll; also sold for a client through
Mapes q Co the plot lsix99xl47x irregular on the
oo side OF White Plains Road. 20 feet south of
<5Stn ST. vacant. to the Sound Realty Company
Joseph Well has sold the southeast cornaT NJ
TRINITY ave- and 18th St. 5Oxs4 feet
Miss NJ. Monahan has sold for Mrs Thomas =
suck TO Hugh King No. 326 West 10th street n
hve story American basement dwelling house ON
Piot Sxi0l feet, adjoining the southeast corner of
RIVERSIDE Drive. NJ. King has been the tenant IN
the house. having leased il through Miss Manahan
u Is directly opposite the dwelling house which
Morris Schinasi Is erecting.
A4phonse h. Pelham has sold the Watsessng, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
HOUSES IN PART P1YJIENT
Market Found for an Eighth AUenue
Parcel zcith 75-FOOt Frontage.

Reeve A. Silk & Co. have sold for Hannah Hoff-
man TO Edgar Swain Nos 2O35 and 2087 7th ave. a
six story elevator apartment house 37lOx1OO feet.
Mrs. Hoffman gave in part payment No. 5Ss to $40
West l46th st, elevator apartment house, 75x
99i1 feet.
William RichtberE has sold for the New &mster-
dam Realty Company ana the Beekman Realty
Company the properties Nos 2547 1858 and $3.50 Sth
ave, three five story double hathouses each on lot
25xS5 feet.
Ernest n. Adler has sold for Simon Schnurmacher
to Stern Wasserman Nos. 1000 1902 and 1904 81
ave, three four story fathOuses with stores,
lot 75x102 feet to Mnna Kochler No 1865 LIST ave,
northwest corner 6Sth st. five story triple fiat
house with stores. on lot 25x75 feet. Mr.. Schnur-
macher has also bought from Jacobs Brothers No.
115 Charles St. near Hudson St. five story and
basement triple flathouse, lot 25xIO6 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
HILL-HARRIMAN LAND SALE.
Great Northern Transfer TO Rival Interests
Considered Unimportant.

James J. Hill said yesterday that it was true
that the Great Northern Railway Company had
sold part Of IT'S terminal property Seattle 10
the Hartman interests. but added that the i'm
pOrtance Of the transaction had been very much
exaggerated In the published account of il.
I'VE had little piece OF land AT Seattle which
they wanted" he said. 'as.d we let them have it,"
Asked II IL was tree that that sale signfed that
he and Ar. Hartman had reached a fun under
standing ali points which could prevent fur
fher friction between them in the Northwest. Mr.
Hil said that there no need for any such ar
rangemeat. The Hill ard Hartman roads were
competitors. hut they were many miles apart.
We did have a controversy over the line on the
north bank Of The Columbia River" he remarked.
hostility I'm his mind toward Mr. Hartman ne
added
Then ali that has happened is that you sold 20
MF: Hartman a small piece Of land which you
had no use for In Scatter" said the reporter
We have for all TIE land We own" replied
ar. Hn, but they wanted this piece and paid US
= good price for II. and We let them have H. We
cont like 20 play dog in the manger part"