davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
BECAUSE OF THE CHOLERA
Manila Postpones Formal Welcome to
6attleship Fleet

Manila, Sept. 2S.-As has been pre-
viously predicted the formal welcome
to the battleships of the American
fleet has been postponed on account
of the presence of cholera in this city
The committees in charge of the re-
ception, after conference with Gov
ernor General Smith and a number of
prominent business men, decided that
H. would be wisest and safest to cancel
all preparations for the celebration
until the feet returns from Japan in
November. In honor of the fleets
presence, however, the conference
concluded to carry out the water par
ade on the day of arrival
Governor General Smith is advising
the authorities at Washington of the
development of strong criticism direct
ed against the health authorities of
the city because of the fact that Ma
Mia was not protected by quarantine
and closer protection of the districts
where the cholera has claimed the
greatest number of victims. It is
probable that an investigation will be
demanded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
LOSS OF LIFE is SMALL.
Typhoon in Philippines Did Great
DAMAGE to Property.

Manila, Sept. 26.-More extensive
reports regarding the typhoon that
swept through the central section OF
the Philippine group have been re
ceived, indicating that while there was
great damage TO property the loss ol
life would be slight. The gale de
stroyed the town of Enbagan, on the
island of Samar, leaving many home
less. The town of Romblon, on the
island of the same name, was badly
damaged. Tacloban, in Eastern Leyte
with population of 5000, suffered
serious injury. A number of vessels
are reported driven ashore at various
points. Some were refoated and the
crews of the others rescued without
loss of life.
Lieutenant Rowell of the Philippine
constabulary was drowned in the SUR
OF Vigan, Northern Luzon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
BIG PROFITS IN CORN.
Shorts Unable to Produce Grain Con
tracted For.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Several fortu
nate operators who are long of Sep.
tember corn. having purchased in July
and August for September delivery
are preparing to pocket the snug sums
which promise to accrue from shorts
estimated to be involved for more than
100000 bushels. Only three business
days remain In this month for the
shorts to produce the corn or the cash
and indications point to the impossi
bility of getting the corn.
September corn is selling at sc
cents. The shorts contracted sixty
and ninety days ago at prices ranging
from 63 to 65 cents. According to Dit
gossip ]. Ogden Armour, w. II. Bart
lett and one of the Pattens are among
the big shorts who sold for September
delivery at prices from Is to Is cents
below those now prevailing,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
STANDARD OIL SECRETS.
Stenographer Suspected of Furnishing
Letters to Hearst.

New York, Sept. 2S.-It is stated in
Wall street that the officers of the
Standard Oil company have not yet
found the hole through which the
Archbold correspondence leaked
1t was suspected that the letters
which William r. Hearst read from
time to time during the past week
were obtained from a woman stenog-
rapher who was dismissed some time
since by the oil company. Apparent
ly she had only taken copies of let.
ters, because it is stated that an ex-
animation of the files show that the
originals are still in possession of the
company Consequently the oil trust
officials are in the dark regarding the
additional letters Hearst may have.
1t is noted that the expose so far
merely covered the period between
1899 and 1903. Hearst says he has
more letters. 1t is rumored they are
of more recent date and more interest
ing than those already read.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
Sheldon Will Not Resion.

New York, Sept 2S.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee deprecated rumors that 9th
er designations, in particular that OF
National Committee Treasurer George
r. Sheldon, might follow that OF T.
Coleman Du Pont, head of the speak
ers bureau, whose resignation has
been announced. II know of no other
designations, Mr.. Hitchcock said
ssnor any contemplated"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
Efforts to Save the Yankee.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 26.-The work
of extrication of the United States
cruiser Yankee from her position on
Spindle rock, where she struck during
a fog on Wednesday, is centered in
the construction of wooden Golfer
dam about the vessel 1t is planned
by this means to free the vessel from
surrounding water, following which
the work of assisting the cruiser from
the rock will be begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
HASKELL BACK
TO OKLAHOMA
NoLonger Treasurer Of DEM
OCratiC Committee.
CONFERS WITH MR.. BRYAN

Hearst Charges Undoubtedly Dis
cussed, but Parties at the Meeting
Refused to Be Interviewed on the
Subject-SeIection of a Successor
Up to Chairman Mack and the Ma
tionaI Executive Committee.
Chicago, Sept Ex-Governor c. N
Haskell of Oklahoma to all intents anC
purposes no longer is treasurer of the
Democratic campaign fund. He is or
mis- way back to Guthrie, Okla, after
a forty-five minute conversation with
w. J. Bryan.
At his desk in Democratic head
quarters sits j. B. Doolin, the assist
ant treasurer, on whom the routine
business of the office will fall unit
a successor to Mr. Haskell is appoint
ed.
Mr.. Haskell, still treasurer in name
though not in fact, went to the train
alone. His hurried departure he said
was due to the necessity of his pres
ence at the state capital when the
state tax board meets. Asked IL he
would prosecute those who had made
charges against him he wrote in an
swer: Read the law; you will er
know the limit
He had asked, he said, that his res
ignation take effect Immediately. AS
to whether Mr.. Doolin would resign
he referred inquirers to the gentleman
in question. The latter had nothing
to say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
UNKNOWN VESSEL SUNK.
Run Down in Long Island Sound Dur
ing Fog.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 2S.-In the
midst of a dense fog which enshroud
ed Long Island sound the Fall River
line steamer Commonwealth collided
with an unknown vessel off Race
rock, sinking the latter and sustaining
considerable damage herself, while
proceeding on her regular trip from
Fall River and Newport to New York
The crew of the unknown vessel was
taken on board by steamers in the
vicinity. The Commonwealth was
able to proceed to New York slowly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
BRYAN MEETS HASKELL.
Conference Is Secret and No Details
Are Given Out.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-W. ]. Bryan
spent two hours in Chicago apparently
without changing in the least the sit
tion of Treasurer Haskell However
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Haskell were clos
eted at the Auditorium Annex foI
three-quarters of an hour and although
no announcement was made at the
conclusion of the conference ii was
taken for granted that the situation
brought about by the charges of Pres
ident Roosevelt and W. r. Hearst
were under discussion. 1t was hot
and when Mr.. Bryan came out in a
hurry to catch his train beads of per.
spiration stood on his brow
Asked whether Mr. Haskell's resig.
nation had been accepted so far as
he was concerned Mr.. Bryan declined
to answer. That it had been, howev,
er, was inferred from Mr.. Bryan's an,
swer to the next question.
HAS successor to Treasurer Has.
kell been selected?" he was asked.
THAT is up to Mr. Mack and the
executive committee" came the hur
ried answer.
Although Mr.. Bryan had number
of other callers 1t may be safely stated
that so far as Mr.. Haskell's case is
considered the conferees were Mr.
Bryan, Mr.. Haskell, Assistant Treas
urer Doolin, James w. Riley, who is
Mr.. Macks secretary and John Il
Lamb. Mr.. Lamb, after the departure
OF Mr. Bryan, called for few min.
utes at Treasurer Haskell's Office He
was extremely uncommunicative re
garding details of the mornings work
He was not aware, he said, that Mr..
Haskell was under discussion at all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 28-The mu-
nicipaI hospitals report 312 new cases
of cholera and 153 deaths for the past
twenty-four hours. This Is distinct
improvement over the preceding
twenty-four hours. Among the deaths
are a daughter of Privy Councillor
Smirnoff and another student of the
Pavloysk military academy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
Ohio Campaign Opened.

Mansfield, O., Sept. 28.-The Ohio
state campaign was launched here at
monster meeting attended by Dem
ocrats from all over the state. Issues
OF the campaign were discussed at
length by various candidates for state
Offices, including Judge Harmon. can
dldate for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
Belfast SPIDER Dead.

Somerville, Mass, Sept. 26.--Isaac
o. Weir, who, as Ike" Weir, the Bel
fast Spider, won the featherweight
boxing championship of the world
twenty years ago, died at his home In
this city after an illness of nearly
three years. He leaves q widow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
Girl Employees Evicted by Fire,

Chicago, Sept. 28.-A sudden fire
In the gas mantle factory of the Lind
say Light company drove 400 girls
from the building in panicky haste.
Some came down the fire escape, but
the majority escaped by the stairway.
Aside from few bruises there were
no serious injuries. The property loss
was small
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28
MRS. RICE TELLS
OF SUICIDE PACT
Says Davis Agreed to Kill
DR.. RuStin of Omaha.
LATTER TOLD HER PLANS

Declares Davis Agreed to Shoot the
Physician on Condition That the
Latter Gave Him Enough Poison to
End His Own Life-Attorney for
Davis Repeatedly Object to the Evi.
dence, but the Story Is Finally Told.
Omaha, Sept. 28.-Following legal
battle continued throughout the giving
of her entire testimony Mrs. Abbie b.
Rice was permitted to tell of the plans
between DR.. Frederick Rustin and
Charles e. Davis, whereby Davis was
to shoot the physician and then com.
NIT suicide. Many fine points of law
came up during the clashes that fol
lowed each question, but the state
finally secured the testimony of the
witness, with which it hopes to prove
Davis guilty of first degree murder.
The questioning ELECTED that Mrs
Rice saw Davis in DR.. Rustin's of
fee twice on the evening preceding
the killing. Taking up her story at
this point Mrs. Rice was permitted TO
tell what happened up to midnight.
She said:
''Dr. Rustin told me he had secured
man to kill him and that | was re.
leased from the duty. He said it was
a man who had several times attempt.
ed to take his own life. The doctor
told me he had arranged to have this
man do the shooting on condition that
the physician give him enough poison
to take his own life. He said Davis
was to come to the office at o'clock
that evening.
Rustin Secures the Poison.
"By appointment I went to RLstin's
Office at o'clock and found Davis
there. | stayed only a short time.
The doctor sent to the drug store for
of 1t into another bottle, giving me
one portion and putting the other in
his pocket. He then told me to go
to the street corner, where he would
meet me shortly. / did so and he
came down on the street with Charles
E. Davis. They waited until the first
car came, when the doctor put Davis
on the car going west toward his home
and then Joined me.
I'VE walked to within a block of
his house, the doctor stopping once to
purchase some whisky. We talked OF
his plans with Davis. / shuddered
with every mention of them, but the
doctor talked freely. When within
two blocks of DR.. Rustin's home he
bade me goodbye, saying for me TO
wait awhile. He told me If his plans
did not work he would soon join me
again. I waited quite a while and
then went down town. l called up
DIR. Rustin's home repeatedly after
got back, but was told the doctor was
not there"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-09-28

DeWitt's Carbo, zed Witch Hazel Salv,
is recommended as the best thing to use
for piles. 1t is, Of course, good for any
OF ofimitatious. Sold BY Holiday 4 Porter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
bridge Cars to Queens Soon.

The Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany, through Receiver Whitridge, in
seeking permission Of the Supreme Court
to make application for a franchise 10 oper-
ate cars across the ~Blackwell's Island Bridge
to Long Island City stated that 1t desires
tieth streets eastward from Third avenue,
TO connect with the bridge tracksA over
the bridge plaza. This is the first Manhat-
tan line TO seek a franchise to operate across
the new bridge, but IL is thought probable
that other. applications will soon be made
BY the Fifty-ninth Street and East River
Company and the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. In any event there
portation across the bridge
The Third Avenue Railroad Ia the
largest independent. system In Manhattan
the Bronx and Mount Vernon, also from
Che East FoIty-second street. ferry up
l2Sth street and Amsterdam Avenue 70 Fort
George. with connections TO Yonken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

properties at Mslba: A plot, 601Ia5 feet.
on the east side OF. Keenan, place 100 feet
Fs.t o OF , stsR Ress "a street os Main. { pl Stiiy se1iss s
feet north Of Eighteenth street; a plot, 5OX
100 feet. on the north side. OF Eighteenth
street 90 feet east OF the West Bouleyard:
ward 100 feet north OF Eighteenth street,
a plot, 40x1s0. on the south side of the South
drive as feet east OF the Boulevard drive,
and a plot. 5OXl00 feet. on the south side OF
Summit place. $50 feet west OF Fourth ave-
nue.. The purchaser Of the Summit place
plot will erect a dwelling costing alo. 800 on
his purchase. The last link connecting the
Shore drive will be completed in a few days,
making a direct road TO Willets Point and
The Meriden Building Company, Benja-
min b. Woog. president. has purchased
from the Broadway-Flushing Company
forty lots On Twenty-ffty street in Broad
ing week for the erection on these lots OF
twenty two family houses. The houses
win be built Of brick and stone In the style
on a plot 4oxiOO.' The building OF these
houses will constitute the first operation
Of this magnitude In Flushing and is under
o Sssn to s1 BTidse and dh the 0 BeImont q tun 1nS
and on sale by the end Of January =.
Beckwith four acres OF land on the Dunes.
sdioinins the 4 properly Of Sidney os ,h L. i hssris
rick. her cottage on Main street to Goelet
Gallatin; for James Henry Pierson, his got
f fofe Dr. GA 4. Moibrook curtis his Hampton
Court on Or Pasture road TO Alexander NJ
.o fh IN SM!s s.tmoIsisna e s'eelss sri Ssg ssl.SSn s &:
e e1Ss; :V. los fs 81 s Hs1.S FL q sS9%i. venue;
s K 1s 81. 4; s eosSeS d ne cS plSsi and sSda'V Glenn on
wood avenues; to Ellen OLSON. and Anna
sandbers the plot. AoIloo. on the east side
avenue. Also In Brosdwsy.Flushlna 20
Frederick Kumm the plot. 2oIloo, on the
north side Of Depot lane 40 feet 70 feet vest
G. soo T" sSs DOT. . csass.' OF To t S%.sz ssss SIDE ss Of
FrsncSnia syenSs' Also In Douglas fss Manor
n sS fSss'l. c N; eqe 81 i ths plS01 Ios ssSr aSa e e sas
Drive. Also in East River Heights to
Thomas ,stenius the plot. aozloO, on the
north side Of Davidson place 100 feet east
sales made at Floral Park by the Nc
Cormack Real Estate Company: To II,
Green q plot torloo On Aspen street: to
to j. J.. Lyon. a plot 4oxioo on Floral Park
way; TO I. Stoll, soxioo on Locust street;
to b. +. Mann, a plot eoIioo on Garnstien
Rrier. a plot 4o1ioo on Beech street; to John
Truehalt, q plot toxloo on Aspen street;
70 y. a, Mequi5e, ( plot tG nIn on Aspen en-
Aspen street; 70 Mary Arvff. a plot torloO
safes made at Valley Stream BY the MO
& Farrell, o plot lOxioo on Merrick Boule-
ward: to p. A. Cooney. a plot, 4oxloo on
Valley Stream Boulevard AND Madison
Fairview avenue: TO Gictono Geconds. q plot
eoxioo on Merrick Boulevard; 10 Augusta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

cost 81. 800. and a one story stable on Rhine
lander avenue east Of E~astchester road.
to cost 5000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Big Deal In The Bronx.

The George F. Johnson Sons Company.
pioneer builder Of two family houses In
The Bronx, about q year and a half ago
wood avenue section 70 the Hunts Point
section and purchased there a tract Of
some 400 lots. The company built TWEEN
ty-two two family houses. all but a few Of
which have been sold. 1t has now sold
TO the Meehan Building Company. OF which
James F. Meehan is president. eighteen
lots. being all Of the lots on the westerly
side of Manila street between Lafayette
and Garrison avenues. Mr.. Meehan will
begin Immediately the construction Of
two family houses, The Johnson company
has agreed with him to begin at onoe twelve
two family houses on the opposite side
oil. the street.
Manida. street is one block west OF Hunts
Point avenue and Immediately adjoins the
station Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. whose president
stated the other day that II is an applicant
for a subway through the heart Of the city.
John Kendall. who started on June 1 the
construction Of fourteen two family houses
the other aide Of Hunts Point avenue. has
sold all Of them, although only seven have
The houses to be built by Mr.. Meehan will
be ready In the early spring. although the
contracts were only signed yesterday.
Sewers are already In the course of con-
struction, the gas company 10 laying Its
main and the contract has been lot for
paving, the street before the houses are
finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Minnie Riordan ct al; F. T. Hill. attorney; +: y.
Mecollum. referee; due on Judgment S"''E''''

Minnie Riordan ct al; F. T. Hin. attorney; +; !:
MsG.llpn p referee due an Judgment S0''''e'
Bron1 PARK avenue. west side. ics feet north
Of i7Sth street SokisS III, Dixon e al vs., ~ W
subject to taxes. dc. ISIS.
Of seventy NTH street, 2sxss, three story. tene
msnt and store; Teresie zika VS.. Abraham Nevlns
ct al; S. II. lmmersluck, attorney; ~. II; Einson,
taxes, &c. S25.2i.
Belmont avenue. No. 2t5l, northwest corner OF
Company vs. WI. Zeiner Ct al; kenncson, T.
q r., attorneys: Alexander Trough, referee; due
on Judgment a'''s's'' subject TO taxes &C.
$3.50 BY Charles a. Berrian.
West Broadway. No. i!i. east side. ol.2 feet
SIX story lon building; United states Trust Com .
psny vs. Conveyancers Realty Company ct al:
due on Judgment ses,ssi.S So; subject to taxes, &c,
2,657,76
.., .v.ng BY s Ns.. i, i .l ksnr .aG,ix,., corner
Of West Eighth street, Long island City. iuoxioo:
: sa1,. SG !; VIZ siss s Wsss si soaido, i .d;eia,n ner sSos:'
two story factory and one story stable executors
street rstt s a.saSi..s Is; $751; ss's, oo I'VE story SY.' ssnensnt:
NJ 4; ga5 2 4. 3; g; f T]sisr.s 3 due We on m ,ad. ssG,:
ts,zs5.Of; subject 10 taxes. &C., $40.
rHuRspAY, ocTohKn I.
. By !oseeh p =, Pay sS ,,s north ,,.,
~ iesi cas-, q Eighth avenue i, s.I{ TS ax
~ =! : :ss';. . as; :: ,s \ IN :'s'' 's'I;s.s Z 81 a:s'
nj. ssF Y. ;sS as.. 's g, T:a Me- .s " ssa 5 y; ;sssa ! siss;
stoT front and rear tenemsnts; Louis Net 81 Al.
: J > n u w: sSpp ss,,: 9 i p;r. Il Bann''i' attorney
ses $3.50 q ssy sssst 90, SSa,is:ics. i%Ssssi..'
oSssnnSas 3 f. Ge~ %sinhh.sdls1. .&sierss; s due on
' saaI.ssss. .1fs1 H.aG. subject TO three mortgages
,Ss:i Ss'sI sSSs: : Ss%n sSsll a s sa {, y sssssv 1 j, ~
ss:' = .i ,s;saSs sia.iitss ssas'a's . ''a ssss;
By D. p. Ingrshsm = %.
Jr:asy 800: :: ss ssse: ssI No; ss1 nssss SIDE de- ' sns
Ma.S I. 1890 = a.: Harold swain. stionsy
49, !, Il ssn W.,5 isi:rss; a.; e Judgment "i,'
YnIDAY. ooro1HR
By Joseph p. Day.
is,st street, Nc; g; :Sash:s.s ooTs, 81 haTr''Gs
s. ~ e 4: So . referee; a ,a, on 'ads-
tsss IVES, Of Madison avenue. isiioS.s. four story
cycling s,d shsrgs s:ls Of ~ ssh ,So. aas, &c.
10th street. No. iSt. south side, ,ss feet cas-, Of
s sssr ! ;v ssis Of e .lri riSSs t ne s ssoI 'wh isse Jsso !
JTopp had on July II. 1905, or aimee; L. J. Wein
fe.i east Of Parf svsnue. Soisss.sS Irregular;
l a.sS s sss S &C. ca f.a%s G SSsili ieIS ss sad : y as;
4 sas = a. H ,Sa:u s,,srssE; 4. H. T0wnl'Y' referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Coming Auction Sales.
IAt II Vesey Stfeet
hoSDAI. %

~~NeAA -
BY Samuel Marx.
Forty ninth street, Nos. ~ and -, north
side. 6S feet east Of Second sveupe, Aoxio1N. 81
story. tenement and store: Caroline Haria w.
David Lena Cohen Company Of a.; ]. q. Bern
stein. attorney; Adam Wiener, VefsreG due on
Judgment N6,7n.N; subject W . nrst mortgage
ruxspkY. sxrrznnxn y.
By Joseph p. De.
117th street. No. % south ode, 1S feet eAst
Of Lenox avenue, Bxse,l1, thres story dwelling;
G. 9. Stlyerbcrg OF al. va feida SchAptra q a.;
william Bondy. attorney; =. W. Pollock. referee;
due on judgment, Sii,1bS7s subject 70 tAxcs.
DC. t2E.H.
BY Samuel MARI.
Hoffman street, No. N71, southwest corner
of 18TH street. Soxso. II. vacant; Colonial Bank
va. william wainwright. OF al; r. @. BsbbAge.
attorney; ]. A. Light. referee; due on Judgment.
t.Sss.Sz; subject 70 tsxee, DO. 0.xsAos.
"WEDNESDAY, sHPTI>BxR 20
By Joseph p. Day.
Madison avenue, Nos. iu and ieA east side,
ESQ feet north Of Thirty-eecond street, tot1i09,
eleven story hotel; r. n. Macdonald. Individual
and as executor, vs.. II. N. Potter OF Al; Harold
Swain. attorney: Samuel StrasbourGcr, referee;
due on Judgment, tTsso7.7S subject W taxes
Nlnety.eigh,h stree, No. d. north edo. SIS
feet west OF Central Park West ~2oxioo.li, nvo
story tenement ]. L. opdycke vs. W. Stryfcr.
ct ALI. Levi L. an, astopeySs' L. H. ward
GouveineuT street, Noa, % TO n, southwes,
cornor OF Cherry street sxn.ext5xoe hye stery
stable and vacant Il. ". ]. Dseknhh 81 al Ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
PierreDOmt.Menry

COR OF PfERREPoNT 4 HENRY SITS.
SesT SorIqsn Han su9way s tso evs SE King
sunny and light.
gundinF .hrsproof. new and q, e ds.: ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Lone Island.

The new Bronx. ormonde Park, Rosedale.
on the south side Of Lond Island twenty
minutes from City Hall. has three llnes OF
purchased the entire park long before the
gieotrio system was In operation from
Joseph R Roeckel, who had owned the
artistic cottages OF six and seven rooms
WIN large verandas on plots t0xioQ. The
Ccootnpsny has SOLE ever 200 lots and Of the
tS Sc'Sses but n remains, Numbers Of
lr"nt The fact OF Ormonde Park being
c3ir"'ed AZ the city line. escaping the heavy
roy roy axes and benehting by the new rail-
mac 20 Investors that rapid progress will be
maze IN THE new Bronx.
ine Realty Trust has sold the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Leconda, q plot eoxioo on Merrick Boule-
ward; to H. Pressry, . plot 40xIo0 on Mel
I rAsa atroaf
New Jersey.

One of the rapidly growing sections Of
the western slope of the Palisades, less
than fifteen minutes ride by trolley from
the l30th street ferry. Since the %nounc
ranging for a boulevard from Hackensack
to the l30th street ferry q large number
OF Harlemites have bought property from
the Leonia Heights Lane Company for
building purposes. The company has dur
ing the past year also erected about thirty
residences varying in cost from 5000 TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

The growth OF New York northward 10
having its effect on property values out
slde the city limits. and every subnrb lying
values. EIamples Of this are found In
various parts Of Yonkers. Park Hil. for
Instance is being rapidly built up. and sales
including several semi- bungalows, are
being erected along Rumsey road. Edge
elm. and others are projected,
lZipkes are preparing plans for eleven two
family houses to be erected on o plot. Sssx
i@ on the south slde Of Park avenue near
EaSe avenue. Yonkers. The houses, Which
and stone. and VIII cost $40, 600 each, eI-
elusive Of the ground.
The Duross Company has leased the
as 10 woodoourt. T%arrytown. N. Y. for