davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03
A Cure on Pleasant Street.
THE sToMAcH's Delight.

TIE oIOmACh . DEi<iGhT.
Hearts delight is that which effects
the life pleasantly. So 1t is with
that which makes the stomach feel
good, In fact, has the happy faculty
of making you not know you have
a stomach. To a dyspeptic this
would be joy indeed, for he, of all
mankind, knows he has a stomach,
and disordered one at that. DR.,
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will
make that stomach delight instead
of the opposite. They will do for
him what ithey did for this Hills.
b0ro resident.
E. M. Insley. 245 Pleasant ct. says:
Recently ! procured a bottle Of
DR.. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets at
Fullerton's drugstore and have given
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Faith Did Not But "Richards"
Did Cure Gene German.
If you lack appetite, If you suffer long
and difficult digestion, sick head.
aches, heart palpitations, is It not
then the beginning of wisdom to up
root the obstruction which prevents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Popiey--Our George must be
on the verge Of spell OF sickness
He has no appetite.
Mr.. Popley--Oi that's nothing.
Mrs. Popley--But he has no apps.
lite for candyi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

"Poor man !" exclaimed the benev-
olent old lady. sand you say you
have no friends ?" "No. madam" re-
piled the weary wayfarer ~ used to
be a base ball umpire. ."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

There's one thing don't like
about Jones'" M
"What isit pn
"Why, the internal, half.witted, IL
literate slob is always calling some
body name - sse4 "a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

The Allert,n farm in Madison
county produced $4,000 hushels of oats
and $1,000 bushels of wheat this
season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

The servant-Professor There's =
thief In the dining room
The Astrologer deep in calcula-
tion. Tell him I'm too busy to see
him.-Il Motto per Ridere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Sheriff Highland Co. to e. a. Miller
trustee, Greenfield. lots, e3702.
Sarah Evans to Margt. Frye Wilson,
Greenfield, lots, sl etc.
J. @. Landess to F. F. Stevens, Salem
tp, Ia, 500.
Zemri b. Carey to Arnold Juillerat,
Union tip, 63a, e2600.
Peter X. Davis to Austin Ferneau,
Greenfield, lot, $500.
Matilda Rhoades to Nancy @. Red
key, Paint tip, 123a, sl etc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

The sale Of oil from the well on the
Winegardner farm in Pickaway
county for August amounted to
s242e.l4.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Beauty of soul needs no French
plate mirror to reflect 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

''Can you keep a secret ?"
~ am a. silent as the tomb"
II need TO borrow some money"
Don't worry. It is a. though ]
never heard Il. t."-Silhouette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

There is no coward like the man
afraid to face facts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

Circleville has an automobile club
Of 80 members.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

when / married you, you said that
I'd never want for anything"
Ibid I say that ?"
"You did"
"That shows how little l knew of
women then"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

I'VE want q library and = fund"
"And what will your town contrib
ute Y'
"The necessary officials. Louis
Vile Courier-J Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03

ut must be some consolation to
know that you made your late hus-
band happy"
"Ohi yes. Poor George was In
heaven till he died. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-10-03
A Near Cure Of Nervous Dyspep-
sia In HillsbOrO.

Cured and near cured, this is a
record of a near cure which by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
BOW'LDER ON THE TRACK.
Ricimond Company Says attempt
Has Made to Wreck Car.

officials of the Richmond Light and Railway
Company say that an attempt was made last
might 10 wreck one of the companys cars on
tho Bulls Head Line. in Richmond avenue, near
the Watchogue Road. \ large bowlder which
had been lying on the side of an embankment
had been rolled down the single track II
took six men % roll the bowlder from between
the rails.
An light which hung hundred feet or
so away. and which. Il is said burning I'm
the early part Of the evening. had been lowered
and the carbon taken out. The police started
an investigation late last night
The rock was encountered by trolley car
bound from ST. George 10 Bulls Head. The SEE
tion IS a lonely one and the car was bowling
along at a good rate Of speed when the head
light showed the obstruction on the track. The
lnotorman put on his break so hard that the
dozen or fifteen passengers in the car were
thrown from their seats. The fender Of the car
struck the rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
FLOOD FEARED.
Rirers at Pittsbmg Threaten Horse
Situation than Last Week.

Pttsburg, March 70 The Monongahela, Allie
gheny Ohio. Youghiogheny aud Kiskiminetas
rivers are rising rapidly tonight account Of
heavy rains throughout Western Pennsylvania
Greeks and other small streams in this vicinity
are already swollen beyond their banks
Al 10 O'Clock tonight the stage registered
here as sixteen feet Forecaster Penny VIE
Of the United States Weather Bureau. predicts
q 25-foot stage by tomorrow afternoon. If this
stage is realized il is sufficient 10 inundate the
lowlands Of Allegheny Couny. The people are
moving out of the houses in the lower part Of
Allegheny tonight. Business houses In the
downtown district Of Pittsburg and Allegheny
are moving their goods Ia higher floors after a
majority had just finished moving the goods
into easements following the recent flood.
The rain tonight is accompanied by lightning
and wind, causing an interruption 20 telephone
and telegraph communication throughout West
ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia. For hours
tonight there was absolutely communica ton
Whatever with western Pennsylvania points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
SUNSETAPARTMENT HOUSESOLD
OCCUPIES 4 LARGE BRO4DU'1lY PLOT NEAR COLUM-
BIA UNIVERSITY
f. oande Buy Parcel Sale of Jones Street
Loft Building.

The A. & & II. N. Han Realty Company has sold
the Sunset apartment house a seTen story siruct-
ure on plot l0)xl0o feet at the northeast corner
OF l2lst ST and Broadway.
Frederick IIollander & co. have bought from r.
l. Barley tie plot - skies. foy3lxOou feet the
north side Of Canal ST, 20 feet east Of Lafayette
ST. The buyers adjoining plot. They will
erect n stable on the Canal 81. parcel
Y. T. Pelletreau & Co have sold to client for
the Bergen Realty Company the seven story loft
building No. Jones St. 25x00 ieet Also sold for
F. f Plat the three story and basement dwelling
house No 1iS West 99th
Van Wrinkle & Scott have sold for Harold NJ
Brown TO Bertha Baresel Plot 50Xl0o feet. ON the
side Of Muliner ave, 100 feet south of Rhine
lander ave. Van Nest opposite the Morris Park
racetrack property.
Herbert Dongan has sold for the estate Of Adam
" Speis plot 999Xl0ll1 feet on the north side of
lO5th ST. 702 feet east Of Broadway. This is the
first sale of the property since 1850 Franklin Petitt
IS the buyer
The crystal Realty and Construction Company
nas sold six story fathOuSes each on n plot
4ex1O0 feet. The west side Of Broadway. between
13Sth and 18Th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
ST4TTONERS At DINNER.
O'Kcefc Tells Visitors Hoo Police
Department Is Ran.

The Stationers' Association Of New York City
held its second dinner at the Aston last night.
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keeffe and BalinG-
ton Booth Of the Volunteers Oe America. were the
principal speakers. Theodore L. {. Gerry presi-
dent Of the association, was toasJmaster.
Before introducing the first OF the speakers Mr.
Gerry said he would be compelled TO refrain from
making speech himself on account Of the condl-
ton OF his throat His duties We're then taken up
by William g Pepper
General Booth made the opening address. His
remarks We're confined principally 10 "reminiscences
of his experience as commander Of the Volunteers
Of America. He was followed by Judge Charles +.
Moore. a former West Nirginian, who was guest
of the association. He responded = the toast
Dixie" In explaining just where Dixie was Judge
Moore said: Dixie. have known IL. Is bounded
the north by the Republican party on the south
by the Monroe Doctrine the east 10y the Ding
ley tariff and the west by The Standard on
Deputy Commissioner O keene followed Judge
Moore. In speaking Of the trials Of the men in his
department Mr. O'keeffe said b. was most IN fear
OF The policeman who gets drunk on duty a man
who is licensed TO 60 around carrying gun ana
blackjack is a good person - keep away from
liquor he said
'You have no idea OF the underground influence
thai Is brought 10 bear in trials Of policemen. Min
listers. politicians and woald-be heavyweights OF
al descTipu rs have favors TO ask concerning the
welfare Ct their friends who are in trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Daniel 3. Freedman has bought. through J. II.
Isaacs from S. Herman, No. los West 18th St. a
three story dwelling house. lot 16SX102.2 feet
Kurz & Uren have sold for Arthur W. Wall TO
Charles d. Graft the six story apartment house
Nos. CSl and tS3 East l5sth st. on plot 5OxlO0 This
is one Of the houses built the site of the old
jefferson Tammany Hail club.
Shaw & Go. have sold for the Kenyon estate. No.
2 East 18th ST. a three story and basement
brownstone dwelling house, 2oXlc0 feet. TO Edward
J. yelling.
Julian a Ripley has sold No 81 East 5lst ST. a
ing house. lot 22Xl00.5 feet.
The Crukshank Company has sold for James W.
Arthur No TO West 18th st. four story dwelling
house. lot 20x102.2 feet
Samuel Grossman has sold No. 4SS East l2lst st. a
five story tenement house. LOT 25xl00ll feet Also
bought No 500 East Sth St. a five story tenement
Dr. lie Roy +. Satterlee has sold No West
18th n four story dwelling house. on lot 2tX94
feet.
Louis Wolf & Son have sold TO Harry Kovner
No Il East 115th St. I'VE story hathouse. on
S Krassnoff has sold No 1904 Avenue A. a five
story tenement house, lot 26X100 feet
William Black and John Zahn have sold NO. SUI
3O6 West I'D ST.. four story business building
plot 534xlo05 feet, adjoining the southwest cor
of Sth
D. Ii. Sarfaty has bought No. 557 East 159d St
a story frame dwelling house. on lot S3NiVo
feet, also sold Mrs. Katharine BOUTS the two
north side Of e$1st 500 feet west Of White
Plains
No 1894 Norris a"e. n two story frame dwelling
house on plot 81 6x12o feet
/. Cohen and Norris Lehman have sold to
Felsou No 2>9o Third ave four story hathouse
with store plot 2IXl25 feet
J Haber has sold No. 229 East 5tiI St, five
story tenement house. on lot 25x97 feet
Samuel Graboys tas bought Nos. II and l. Can
G42x7l.4 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
The protected improve

ST. owned by J. {. Lyons. the projected improve
ments are to cost 5000 according to the estimate
the J. a. Lyons Operating COmpany's architect.
Plans have also been filed for remodeing the
three story garage at No. IS West Goth St for
John Jacob Astor, owner 4 the
ground 1oor will ne made into a entrance
to the remOdelled premises. h s. Waterbury is
the architect.
Pease & Gilman report the following leases: The
store at No. us Broadway for the BarlOT Manu-
featuring Company, to J. c. Gilmore for term
of years; the store No 1861 Broadway, for the
Sweenev-Tierney Hotel Company, TO Harris & Co.
for term of years: the store No $32 9th for
the United Merchants Realty and Improvement
Company. to D. f: Duclos for long term Of
years: Inc loft No. ga 5th for g @. Martin to
Miss Edwards. for term of years; the parlor
floor in tie building Nos. 393-ll-13 Madison ave.
TO ". II. HOyt & Co, for term Of years; also
eight suites of Offices I'm the same building, to
various clients. for term OF years and No 50
East 30th st. for James A Glover to client. for
torn of wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
FLOODS Do DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA.
Heavy Rains Cause Rivers to Overflow in
Northern Part of the State.

San Francisco. March l9.-Heavy rains which
have prevailed since last Saturday. have caused the
rivers Of Northern California overflow and great
damage has resulted 4 large part OF OroyiIle has
been inundated and portion Of Marysville is I'M
der water. The Mormon Island Bridge. across the
American River. was washed away last night. At
the Folsom State Prison two guardhouses were
swept away.
Al Sacramento no danger is apRrehendod. as the
leFees are in good condition The situation at
stockton. however, appears be more serious. as
the local streams higher than for years and a
great volume of water is pouring into the San
Joaquin
Woodbridge and Lincoln in danger Of being
Hooded. The lowlands under water ana the
wheat and barley crops ruined. The levees
being patrolled and every effort is being made
to prevent a disastrous inundafion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
AN ACkE RMAN HOUSE
Fiske Terrace. FIatbuSh.
THE PROPER THING.
Country Property for Sale.
FOR SALE
A Country Estate in New York city
Ii Neiehhorhood of Fine Estates.

Country Estate in New York city.
Ii a Neehhorhood of Fine Estates.
Twelve miles 9Th and 2ith by railroad or
the best macadam reads in this STATE.
Fifty trains daily each way and from Manhattan.
minutes ride by class electric lighted roads
railroad stations.
Eirht acres with front % go feet bay
having Yacht anchorage and sanity beach bathing
House: substantial spacious. handsomely appointed Is
broad piazzns running
light. and All sanitar1 ap-
pointments
glorious view. with all tho SHIPPING through
Long Island Sound passing within plain sight
Stable. carriage house. barn and house.
Grapery conservation woodland trees and private
pond FED by springs which supplies wa;er ami ice
Private bathhouse the beach.
Several old. prosperous places 10000 people
'a'h within on" and half 60 three miles. where
markets educational institutions churches Of all
denominations are Or the best.
These and other advantages and attractoas
IDEAL dl.-A,ar residence for gentleman. within
slant, easy reach ~ the activities and racti0ns
The great city. and ger country city
fuienCcs
low price will he named insure quick sale II
held Peg a financial institution. which desires close
tnis account quI0kI-
d. NJ Ma IEiIAN % AMrry ST FLUSHING
* y. ViH give ruiz particulars ty phone mail or
otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
SAYS 400 MISS JOY OF LIVING.
Professor Zueblin, Of University Of Chicago
Calls scciety's Perspective Narrow.

Chicago, March I9-Professor Charles Zleblin. Of
the University OF Chicago to-day told the mem
hers Of the League Of Religious Fellowship that
one could not belong 10 the ''4oJ without losing
half the jos OF living. lie said II impossible
Tor the individual 10 become a member Of any ex-
elusive set without finding himself a loser when in
the end. he took accoun: OF his assets
They don't get anything OF life" said Pro-
fessOr Zueblin. Their perspective IS narrow they
have only small circle OF friends. and they are
constantly meeting the same faces. They inter
marry ana internnarrV with the result that
their children marked in the same way that
the children Of the aTistoCracy are marked-they
are without vigor. without purpose, without ambi-
ton"
Professor Zuebin declared that one 81 the social
needs Of the hour greater approach TO eco
noHlc equality He urged that this economic equal
ity should extend 10 the family The wife who
economically ind. pendent he said is the more
respected by her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
S. p. c. a. MAY GET REQUEST.

The will of John A. Woods, the Manhattan law
yer who died Sunday No. 236 Hancock street
Brooklyn. was fled for probate yesterday. Tho es-
tate amounts $4,000 Of which s. on Will In the
case II tine death Of his daughter wife OF DR. C.
Merritt. without children before March 1912 co 10
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty Ia Ant
mails lf Mrs Merritt lives until March 1872 she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
MORE FRISCO INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
Session Of Grand Jury Said To Be Most Re-
maTkable in City's History.

san Frarcisco. March l3-FoIlowing an alds,,
session yesterday. which lasted until after mid
night. during which fifteen Of the nineteen man,
5ers OF the Board Of Supervisors were examined IN
regard 10 alleged municipal corruption and GRAF,
the grand jury met again this afternoon 7, ,g .
pc6teo that numerous Indictments viii BE- returned
District Attorney William II. Tsangdon said -,
dag THAT Yesterday session OF he grand i,,r--
was the saoet sensational meeting OF IN. inaiisi
forsal hoaV n tho History Of san Francisco a.,
one - ~ most remarkabie meetings for results
Abraaanl RCef = Practically hell incrmmurgc.d ,
81 80 St FzHneis Hc,el. IigRy. the elisor refts
h.n
The SchfE..E continued 10 April in
judge DUNES court to-da%. b. consent OF boil,
Elces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
ORIENTAL Rues ON SALE

The sale of Oriental rugs and cornets from, H.,
collection OF Neydoa Vartanian began YESTERDAY.
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries The
sale was well attended. in spite. of the weather
and IL articles were disposed of for SG472 80 A
faIace hermanshah carpet with an ivory centre
went to IL C. Adair for 5000. this being one ~ the
highest prices of the afternoon j T Tbier was
the purchaser Of a Royal Kermanshah rug-a aoraI
design on an ivory background for which he paid
$50, willie a Persian Sarook carpe; went TO l.. A.
Marsh also for $3.50 4 Royal Heraki rug brought
5000. the buyer being Is. Woodie. and n Royal
Serapi carpet Went for S2l5 to J. j Nickleson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
NEW LONG ISLAND ROAD
CIeUeIaad Company Gets Trolley
Franchise To Enter City.
rBy telegraph 70 The Tribune

Cleveland. March ia Cleveland syndicate
headed by George Stanley purchasing agent OF
the Cleveland Electric Railway obtained fran
chise to-day which VIII give Il an entrance into
the north part Of Long Island
The franchise, granted 10y the commissioners
~ Nassau COUNT. permits the operation Of n
trolley lire from Mineola to Roslyn other fran
chises 20 be granted this week viii enable the
syndicate TO build over a hundred miles Of
electric railway touching every important town
on the Sound side of Long Island. Ultimately
the syndicate expects 20 operate lines along
Hoffman Boulevard into Long Island City and
across the BlackwelTs Island Bridge to Man
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
DUBLIC notice.

VbTBI.IC NOTICE
1 cry OF NEW ROCHELLE y
Sealed viii be received hy the Common Coun-
cil ~ The CITY OF New Rochelle y g.. up 10 O'Clock
y NJ Tuesday March -, 1907. the Common Council
Cnou5crS. nc 80, Hai building on The corner OF
Main ami Mecharl, streets for oil - Ger
Five thousand ,S5o0Ul
each SAID certificate ~ indebtedness 20 BE- dated the
twenty sixth 90 March. 1907. ami payable the
These certificates 90 Indebtedness pursuant
tbRpter tho Laws az the state NJ York for
1899 and amcudatpry thereof ana p!r
a resolution a. the CUmmCn tounc said civ
adoutsd 1907 said certificates btainaSS
O. be grtiyuat7. % TIE collection o. Citv
focal
These Ccrtifsats uumhered one n
Inclusive. and shall lear interest rate OF
six and viii be sold To- the person
corporation offer the highest premium therefor
The Citv the r.rht reject any or all bids
All bids I've aldresse! Charles Eammermeyer. city
Clerk. and market such
Eact bio shall accompanied bV deposit ~ Tyv,
Thousand $1,000 'tnsI- it cash certified check
of III" tftv If New Rochelle. deposit be
forfeited the party parties 10 whom tha
certificate shall awarded ran pay for
same i1 atcoIdarce with the terms of sole.
The certificates b. delivered the Office the titv
Treasurer civ Es1 I'm the titv ~ New Rochelle y
Iu~sIn' AP~il - t915 AZ - O'Clock noon.
NJ hid VIII b. received for less than par
Purchases wi he recrTed accrued interest
Fy order - the Common Council ot the City OF New
Rochelle, y. y
Dated New Rochelle. \. Y. March : 1907
CHARLES kAMMERNEYER
city clerk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20

Tire following petitions in bankruptcy ver, 5Iet
with tie clerk of the United States Circuit Court
yesterday:
An inyolupthry petition against the Breads
MGEufaCtU"n~ COMPANY. No. II Wooster Stree.
Greditors Wil'tapls Never. & Co 81 g55: Rosenthai
H"nry charles Fuller. $50. Charge mad that al,
legged BANKRUPT shipped goods ont OF the stot, IN
various COuSignees. which ConSigpeeS are eitber
fictitious persons or real persons who will holj no
said property for the benefit and trust Of rho
said bankwpts' and 70 enable them Ia "hinda-
delev and defcaud their creditors
voluntary petition nv Samuel & Renf,r,i,,
Weinbrut trading Weinhrut Brothers No =!
Avenue G. showing fra liabilities Of SIS2T with No
assets PRINCIPAL creditor. Koch & Co Sl50 " $40
Wolf r. Bernstein. bartender. Of No lGe Aye,,,,a
D: bankruptcy petition showing debts Of a 30, nc
rets. $50. principal creditors. the India Wharf
Brewing Company, H.5S0; Abbott Kut2 Brev-ine
Company, $500.
Schedules Of the American Desk and Stoo, Com,
pany Involuntary hankrupts; derts. $3,s04; assets
1880 principal creditors. +. w. DiCkerrnqn Nevv
ark. $500 National Elevator and Machins, COM
featuring Company HeTsimer, y. y, 1885,: assets
stock In trade 100 machinery, $50 accounts ,i,,a
S21S3 unliquidated claims $7s5
Jerome H. Koehler was appointed receiver Of thu
business % Decker & Longyear. manufacturer ~
tents awnings. flags etc. at No. "a Fulton street
involuntary bankrupts. with a bond OF $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
REALTY NOTES.

Louis Schrag has leased FOR Anna NJ Won Dohlen
the business building No Gle West seth St. the
Grady Manufacturing Company. Also. for the
estate Of Meier Mannheimer. the house No. 40
Nest 26th ST. TO r. Dela Giovanni
John r. Roosevelt is the buyer Of No SIS Mad
isou ave. sold recently
The charles +. Noyes Company has leased for
I.eitert strength. as attorney 10 the Stallnan 81
Fulton Company. for long term Of years. the FIVE
story and basement building No $50 Pearl st. one
of the strongest downtown warehouses
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for enlaTCing and remodelng the
five story private dwelling house No. p East Slst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-20
CITY NEWS IN sRlEF.

Several prominent Jews are arranging for q bene-
fl; at the Kalich Theatre in the Bowery for the
Chinese Famine Relief Fund. This is by way of
return for the help given the Russian Jews who
"ere IN distress by the Chinese Of this city.
Two Of the four vandals who stole The bronze tab
let from the Slocum monument pleaded guilty yes
terday n the Queens County Court, one was con
ycted last week and another turned states evil
6ence.
Captain Price. % The Bronx Detective Bureau.
said yesterday thar the death Of Herman Kewitz
Was sels inflicted. and that the murder theory had