davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

are isolated it is necessary sometimes 10 bring the
blind from their native places to place where
they can be cared for and employed In Carmen
Sylva's City of the Blind she gives work not only
to the blind but their families
Mrs. Fearn first knew Carmen sylvia years ago,
when her husband Minister 10 Greece. Long
afterward she saw her again. in Bucharest, and the
Queen. believing she needed something TO do, sent
har to ind certain blind woman whose name she
had forgotten and whose address she didn't know
Mrs. Fearn succeeded in her quest and out or that
grew her present mission.
when the Queen told me 70 go out ard help the
blind" she went on, Il told her. Your majesty
how can [? / not rich woman. She gave
me the only reproachfuI look ever had from her,
and said Money, Why do you speak as II money
were all2 Give yourself: "
The lecture was Illustrated with stereopticon
views showing scenes IN Bucharest. the pa4ace'
the Queen writing, visiting her blind or reading
her beautiful Italian garden; scenes OF peasant
life and the valleys and mountains of the country
'aThe cabs Of Bucharest said the speaker as a
street scene that city flashed the screen, are
the most perfect thing in the way of cabs have
ever seen. They look like private carriages, and
the horses are SO fine that the first time [ went
70 Bucharest I thought horse show was on. But
the cabmen don't know an address in the city ex-
cept the Kings gate TO the palace houFe got
TO know your route, and when you want the cab
man 10 turn the left YOU poke him on the lelt
side with vo1Ir umbrella or whatever is handy, and
when you wish TO turn to the right you poke MIN
in the right ribs; and when you desire 70 stop
YOU give him a good hard punch in the back y
you get absent minded and neglect 70 punch ne
will drive you with a flourish up 70 the Kings en-
trance TO the palace"
One of the pictures given was reproduction in
Carmen Sylva's writing Of what she has 70 say
on voman's rights. The Queen isn I 8 suurase'Ie'
evidently. She writes:
e.Wonaan's rights! We have the right, TO suffer.
to be patient work, 10 help. TO be vrtuous ana
TO make men So What more do We need
The Rev Father Pardow preceded Mrs. Fearn
roi5 IN Tl9P u0T q
books for the blind 'It makes one indignant
he said Ito see how much money is thrown into
free libraries for the seeing and what Degsar'S
little is done to furnish books for the o'no-''no
need them so much more than We
Several songs written by Carmen syIva We're
r,,, bv Miss Alice Preston and Francis Rogers
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
DIET KITCHENS WORK,
Demands So Great Association Draws on
Endowment Fund

The work done by the New York Diet Kitchen
Association during the last year, as shown at i's
4r-4v-sixth annual meeting yesterday afternoon III
TIE home Of Mrs Henry Willard. No. las West 5Sth
street Ear s,Irpasses that Of any previous t"elVe
-,onrhs There have been three reasons for thls'
o. addition 10 the natural extension OF the work.
On. t the industrial depression, and the others are
The co-ooeratton Of the association with the Ne"
York MIX Commission and the infant mortailty
v,rl< of the Board Of Health. The last meant fur-
.hins milk &c well mothers instead Of sick ones.
{ thing that the association has never done before
Owing TO all 1Iese causes the assoCIa'oii - HeiE
much out of funds
although an extra appeal met with an excellent
rexpouse" said the president Mrs Willard, pa
t,.n+s have come TO us IN such overwhelming num-
hers that in order pay bills we were obliged
10 draw upon our endowment fund TO the extent OF
& SEQ the money having been added TO II from a
raneral FUND We look TO those mothers who,
surrounded by every comfort, know well what they
suffer when their children sick, for sympathy
and aid TO- mothers who too poor TO have
PROPER nourishment, even for their sick children.
The total expense OF the year SIS rs S. and
the receipts S23.92l S4- The other speakers
we're DR. L. Emmett Holt and Dr. Bertram, medi-
cal inspector OF the Board OF Health.
The society furnishes milk and eggs to the sick
poor on requisition doctors and Is cooperating
with eighty different organizations. among them
being the New York Dispensary, Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals. the Presbyterian Hospital Roose-
Welt Hospital and Vanderbilt Clinic
The officers are; Mrs. Henry Willard. president +;
Miss Mary Il Cunningham and Mrs. :. O. Brown
.ice-prexidents: Ms. Joseph ". TIton treasurer
and Mrs wtlaam p. Northrup. secretary.
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt supports one of tie
kitchens by a contribution OF $500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
REALTY NOTES

The Mcyickar-CiailIard Realty COMPANY
ssed for a client Frank Bullock anu
Snencer the store No. 1884 Broadway aiS' ~
Mrs. W J. Moore to a Mrs Merriman " 'I'e
No IA Vest 18th street for A term of years
Louis Schrag has leased for the hupIel -. -,
Company the building No z23 East So'l' =
the Samuel Harris Manufacturing ''"P''
term Of years - hudson
= Manhattan Railroad Company store !" w
,,ortIandt Street Building. on the Churcn 1u
side, To McNevitt. Wilson CO. t'r
ten years. -, -rx,a,-
,-. C,o,fersnce to be held this afternoon az 'ue
rooms of +he Board Of Trade and Transpor'a'' '''",
in the Mail Building. the following are eNp+'teo
TO speak: Edgar ] Levey- Mark u "i'o"''
p Morrison and William NJ. Grifnth- - 49,.
Charles L. Sicard is the buyer OF No %
--,,, streat sold recently through the Frank l.
Fisher Company. .,-- -
II phillips & Co negotiated the recently r.
,orted sale OF the dwelling house NO ~
7ah street for Mary A MccIivuey 10 L y '@'''
- ,,.5,zon
william, J. R,onle & Co leased for the Mao'So'. .
Rea1tv Cornpanv No 30 East 34th street 10 oaiho-'
T Aber. who will alter flor his business
= I, uarsrave was associated with SIaWson 9,
Hobbs as brokers in the recently repoi'e
tho block front on the west side of BroadwaS' pc
,aa- 1Sstb and 16gth streets. lSox1SD teet- Ahe
b,,var is Charles Simpkins- The property mas NOT
been resod. ,-.4
The Greet Neck Villa Company mas oousn.
through Burton Thompson twenty-six acres OF Iann
=. coat Neck Long Island The property VIII "a
put on the market once In plots ranging IN SiZ.
r-or, ttree-ouarters Of acre 10 one and halt
acres The tract is within fe" minutes "siA u
Manhasset Bay
The tract of land opposite the golf links or the
Essex County Country Club. at West Orange n J.
-, -, u frontage on Gregory avenue Of f2o
Co. and a depth of 400 feet NOrth1eld Road, has
been sold to Herbert AUSTIN
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
IN TIE AUCTION POouc
-Four Uesf End Arenue Hon,.
Sold for Sf2,93S.

Nathan Pifzoh bought yesterday at a so-..,.
sale held at the Real Estate Exchange saI..-.r4s
Nos Il and IS Vesey street. the four Avs--+ns
ement houses. with stores. No. q to g w.. N
avenue for s4Z-s3S 1hd
The other auction offerings yesterday re.uI,..
follows:
BY Joseph Day: So Jackson st = = ~. ~
23 4x114. 8 sty tenmt and store. C;ood5r. Ner Z
Hubener et al; F J Dc Rham. attv- T .saSt Lous
due s42. OSS a.. taxes S7q2 "a m Ttnk
for s43. 800, 1850 Vyss $40 n n or
100: 3 dwz; " F Park Harris Rs-1s.. sh y N
A A Silberberg, atty P Norrissev 80 N st a;
us u. etc. x223 ss; sub to a rf1 ant
adjourned Jan Is; 523 SD st n = 25a q y stS0
23x1O0.3. sty tsnnt and store: Hsr~~ 9t In
Lucy Padden al; II 3 Hyman atty. ] = neid az
due, s5 O35 40 taxes. etc. S479 ~ prio- NJ
900. the plaintiff for $4,000: 7S7 l5zd n 81 sb-
OF Wales ave. 25x115x2s 9x10O 10: sfv tsn. .
Fraser L COwen al. " q NcNjAce .s. ...
Ieubuscher. ref: s. sos y; taxss a.. siy
prior rrge SI5-75o the plaintiff for s17 Iso ~ ~
g 8s5 Il OF 5rh ave. IS 9x9e II -. Y I'd
y Dfspensary Thomas stone al, p ae vvsnrs:
atty: T Atkins ref. due. SO $40 2s. ro@s.
S226 IS: 10 laura Lehman sor s10.350 7 ss
The auction offering to-day viii be as foro,.
BY Joseph P Day 18th ave. n . aarh .. tooo
and . sty Z bldg and vacant. O. Wor4bf1se-seA1S
! Lyons Building and Operating Co Al. Hsr-.I az
attys Koeng. rsf. amt due 1851 Gao f2 tsys- =
Sf3 9s6 So - "a
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
RAPPOID. NOT HOMER.

Members and guests of the Haarlem Phiihar-
monic Society were much disappointed when I Wis
announced at the society's morning musical yester
day that Nine Louise Homer was detained by a
cold and would be able to sing Nine RappoId
took her place and gave the entire programme, to
the apparent delight of the audience
The annual breakfast OF the society followed u'e
musical. at which Mime. Rappold was the guest ot
honor. Those on the reception committee included
Mrs. Frank LittIefeld president Of the society :
Mrs. Thomas Jacks Mrs George W. Best Mrs
William H Laird. Mrs H Winter Davis, Mrs
Orison r. Smith. Mrs. !. jarrett Biodget. Mrs
Frank Brewster Haight Mrs. Rastus s. Ransom.
Mrs. e. Edgar Anderson Mrs Francis Ieske, Mrs
Charles C. Braxmar. Mrs. Ashbel 2. Fitch and
Mrs r. Granville Green
Miss Braxnar. Miss Fink and the Misses Leake,
VINO served ushers, had their ingenuity taxed 10
the utmost TO md places for the large audience
On the entertainment committee were Mrs. Judson
Grenoud Wells chairman: Mrs. William Doug as
MAY. Mrs. Robert ". Reid, Mrs Paul Gerli Mrs,
A. B. Ryker, Mrs. Edwin 2. Ashman. Mrs. William
e EldeId. Mrs. J. 6. Cervaho, Mrs william wal
lace Cierdinnirg. Mrs Grayson Unruh, Mrs War
ren A. Leonard, Mrs Wilmer otis Davis and Mrs.
Alexander Reed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Tolerant Views Expressed by Chancellor Mac
cracken Before Sabbath Alliance

,-hanceIlor -NacCracken Of New York Univer-
s,+1 told the Manhattan Auxiliary of the Won
or:s National Sabbath Alliance, at its meeting
in tbe chape Of the Harlem Collegiate Church yes
terdav morning that work WASH so DAG as soHie
other things Sunday
BETTER let a man work. he said. than nave
him lying around the gin shop drunk
Tho chancellor said he heartily glad the
church was not insisting too much on minor de
tails in the matter Of the observance of the Sab
hath ny its members-was leaving 1t TO Individual
Indictment II must confess" he remarked, ''that
I'm not such a sticker In the matter Of Saboath
observance as we're my Scotch ancestors The
Scotch fell into the mistake Of the ancient Jews
tta+ Of making n-bound rules. Exactly what
constitutes rest on Sabbath must be left largely
20 the private conscience of its members by the
church.
Dr.. MacCracken hadn't much to say for tracts
as = means of educating the public at large IN
ts worth many tracts" he said He urged the
York state on the Sabbath question lin black and
white and study them ana use theif iliiuenee 10
have obsolete laws repealed
a dead letter .aw a law that ism enforced ne
laid does harm. The existence OF obsolete laws
fnterferes nth the enforcement of laws that are
good"
The chancellor didn't lay down particular
kind of Sabbath observance.
Whatever" he said. tolerantly, rs good for the
soul of man. And in dealing with this question IN
New York We must remember that one-third OF
the inhabitants of this city were bern in foreign
esrntres and two-thirds children OF those born
in foreign countries-in countries where SUNDAY
laws are little known"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Charles Z Van valeu sold for Mrs. Caroline h
Stanton two lots on the eastery side OF LonE''i'"
avenue 225 feet south of Jennings street
Sa1nn,on &. Creenbaum have sold for Klein x
Jackson the plot. 75x99tt feet, on the north s'ne
of 1f3d street 125 feet Of Broadway, to a
builder VINO will Immediately erect SIX Sp''S
elevator apartment house on the site
Iesso X Enrich has sold the plot. 75X9s.1l feet
on the north side of la3d street. 9p feet west OF
12roadr.av. TO A builder. who will Immediately erect
a six story elevator apartment house A q -
Lewis were the brokers
I r English has sold for NJ s simpson the
four story dwelling house No. 25l West sd street
on lot f4x10O5 feet, to J. Z. Snyder.
Max Marx has sold for the Audubon Park Synd'-
cate to Archer VI. Huntington the plot lZoGlSS.I"
+aa+ on the north side Of 155th street, about 400
feet west of Broadway, running through l" i9h'H
street The property sdions the buildings OF ti1'
American NuuisUatiC Society. and the fispa'h'
Society Of America. Mr. Huntington Is president
of both these societies
Michael Bonn is reported to have sold tive So en-
two story dwelling houses No % 70 pro West t'tn
erect together with the ahutting two fv" story
tenement houses at Nos. 2H' and u west t>Lh
street 10 a builder. on nth street me properly
has frontage of 1f9.7 feet and depth OF t2 feet
80 On Istt street frontage Of 80 feet and depth
of 1925 feet.
Han 7 How q co have sold for che BrIns"icN <
Realty. COMPANY 70 Mr. Smith the plot, l22X'9 N
7ooV14z feet on the west side of Tenth avenue, eE-
tending 10 Sherman avenue 80 fee' n'r'u u ''
~ Phillips & Co have sold for the Business
Mems Realty Company 10 GustayuS l. lay ~ Ii,
a plot lG0xlG0 feet ar the northwest >oru'' " i'.
street and Wadsworth avenue ,..,,,, -,
samuel Cowen has sold for Alma Norg nthaH l 20
Milton Aborn the southeast corner oI 'T'l
avenue and Faile street. lot 25Xl'ii fesf
Charles Fetzar has sold No IIs Stebhirs aven
old buildings, on plot 5oTl3' teA'' 10 ''''eS ~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MORE NEW JERSEY COMPANIES.

An Indication of the vigorous condition OF the
real estate market in New Jersey is shown by the
incorporation of the following companies at Tren-
ton yesterday:
The I.adew Realty Company. Newark; capital
s15OOOO Corporators: J. Harvey Ladew, g. Herbert
Smith and John H. YOcum-
Essex Real Estate and Construction company
East Orange: capital. s125.000- Corporators; Peter
Broderson, Martha Broderson and George NJ Won
Qualen. >-,
The Realty and Investment company ot - -
1o tIoboken. capitaI $4,000. CorpOrators;
Henry A. Gaede. Henry J. Gaede and NliiaHi H.
Betterley. tel
lockwood Realty Company. Newark cdpi'e''
800 600 Corporators: Thomas r. Eason Pe"Jo
min n Conover and Augustus r. Jennings
Articles of Incorporation of the kruse 'onS'i -,
tIon Company have been filed with the oou'Ity
Clerk of Hudson. The corpoTators are 'u'i47 ~
Kr,se No 214 1st street. Hoboken, eight s"d'
I7redericI @ KrrIse No. 20 Fifth avenue, Mamma
tan. and Andrew Marie. OF No 515 18TH street
New York. who each hold one share OF s'ocA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Federal District Atormey Killed and
Fourteen Injured an Topeka.

To,eka Kan Jan. ii F. Lambert United
states District Attorney for Kansas was burned
to death and fourteen other persons were more or
loss seriously hurt early to-day in fire that de-
stroved the Copeland Hotel, the rallying point or
+he Republican party of Kansas for years
The hodv Of Lambert found In the ruins To-
night with the head, and legs burned on
Iembert's room was on the fourth floor. directly
above the place where the body was found He
fell back into the room after imploring aid from
the window.
The injured:
BONE. H. G.. State Board Of Control Topeka back
DAVIS J. ". Greensbvs, overcome BY smoke;
HOWMAN B. c. Newton ankle ana oach spI@l"e4'
FI.STI-N. W A Moline, sprains ana bruises
C;OODILANDER. C. W. Fort scott leg hurt T., ,,..
LAMB ex-senator G. H. Centre internal INJURIES
R1CH Paul Coolidge back side and arm injured.
ROWLAND. II. A, McPherson three rms DIoHtn 3sh.
THOMPSON Mrs. r l.. Harrington bsck lhJuLsu ..o,,
WFSCOTT Representative :. c. Cherokee |ouh-' "aOH
UTrMARTH Fire Chief Topeka. head cut.
Every room was occupied when the fire started
the guests numbering about one hundred among
them many persons Of prominence throughout the
state The structure burned with remarkable "a
oiditv Many Jumped to save their lives, ana most
If the injuries were sustained in this manner
Within hour only the walls rehld'"eu -"
cause of the fire is not known
! w Stewart. State Senator from SedE"lSh
COUNTY aided by W Y. Morgan. editor Of The
Hutchinson News" rescued many persons by
swinging them from window to the roof Of an
adjoining building E. &. Jewett, Representative
from sedggicz County and former warden Of the
State Pententiarv. also helped several persons 70
sscane and finally himself reached the ground in
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
sUrFRAe1srs ANNOUNCE MEETINGS.
Series To Be Held Throughout the State
Sneakers Announced.

Albany, jan 1I-RepresentattVes Of the New
York State Woman's Suffrage Association an
nounced to-day that series Of mass meetings
will be held throughout the state, at which the
chief sneaker wou!o be the Rev. Anna Howard
shaw president OF the National Woman's Suffrage
Association Other speakers viii be Mrs. Ella
Hawley Crossett president. and Miss Harriet May
Mills, OF Syracuse vice-president. of the state
citation; Miss Helen DruInmond. OF England. and
Mrs Harry Hastings, Miss Florence Kelly and Mrs.
Henry c. Willard, of New York.
Meetings VIII De held beginning next Tuesday
AT Yonkers, Nyack Poughkeeps;e. Kingston. Hud-
son. Troy. Albany. Schenectady Amsterdam John
! town, oneonta, Eirlira. Binghamton and other
places
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
A 100000 EXCHANGE
MANY OTHER BIG DEALS.
Lots Given in Part Payment for the
Edison Building

DasIs affecting property valued at many hun
dred thousands were reported yesterday. II was
one of the most active days in the realty market
since the fall season One Of the transactions per
fected Is likely 10 figure prominently as factor III
shaping future developments in tine Fourth avenue
district.
The City Investing Company. OF which Robert r"
Do7vling is president, sold TO August Oppenhenner
the Edison Building, Nos. AZ and A Broad street
and Nos IS and 40 New street 1t is an eight story
building which was owned and occupied FOR many
years by the General Electric Company
The site has a frontage OF Aba feet in hroao
street 64 feet in New street north line OF IoO"
feet and a south line OF 1871 feet The southerF
half is A Ieasehold which expires In about three
years.
The City Investing Company took in part pay
ment plot of about thirteen lots frontln8 q"
Maconb's Place between 153d and l54th streets
The plot has a frontage Of 1881 feet on Macorho
Place 81 feet in 153d street and 1875 feet In loi'
street. The Edison Building figured in the deal AT
100000 and the lots at 100000
Herbert A. Sherman sold for George G. De Witt
and other executors of the estate OF Matilda '"
Bruce. No SO Fifth avenue. northeast corner Oh
sd street &5xlOS feet. five story ana haSeH-i't
house The bu.er is Gustav Anlsinck VINO VIII
occupy the premises.
Horace s Ely &, Co. sold for the estate of George
w Walgrove No 443 to AT Fourth avenue. and No
103 East Goth street 556x70 feet. and for Josephine
Lazarus No 1O5 East 90th street. 2x'4 teel 70 'l7
publishing house of Dodd, Mead co ne S'7
contains about $40 square rect "A uui''liie ~
,1se/of the buyer will be erected on the preulsss
plans have been fled for n one story store nui'u-
ing TO be built for the Higgins estate as owner
80 feet front and 60 deep. at the northeast co
ner of Amsterdam avenue anc h9th street -
cost Of 5000 which has already been leased 10
John Johnson.
Plans have also been hled for remodelllng the TWO
five and six story tenement houses No lI9 biN.Vt
street installing improved plumbing hfii'u'e '''
ventilation in compliance with the requirements u
rho Tenement House Department. The improve
ments will he made for J. Tasse, as ne" o""e''
from, designs by O. Reissmann, architect.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
CARMEN sYLvA's WORK FOR BLIND
Mrs. Walker Fearn Gives Illustrated Lecture
on Queen of Rumania,

Dressed IN a Rumanian costume of wonderful
hand embroidery, of four made for the
Queen of Rumania at the time Of her coronatlon'
Mrs Walker Fearn who has set out at the request
of the Queen to work and speak for the Dhhd
facrad Yesterday at the Hotel Plaza for the benefit
of the Xavier Free Publication Society for the
Blind. The speaker said that when the queen
Carmen sylvia sent her out on this mission sne
told her: IF you say that you are going 10 sPeaA
about the blind people Will come TO hear you
You must have something else" Therefore she re
ceved permission lecture upon Carmen sylvia
her country and her work
The Queen" she said. STUDIED the problem OF
the blind for twenty years before she began her
work for them, and selected from the things that
are done for them in the different countries what
would be practical and Of benefit in Rumania. She
has been accused of segregating the blind. She
hasn't done that; but as many Rumanlau villages
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15

desirable. II would be charming made from lawn
or batiste. and is also pretty for cashmere chals
and materials of that sort.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 3la yards "a s yards 81 2 yards "A inches
wide with a yard 81 inches wide for bands
The pattern No. 62l9 is cut in sizes for a 32 "a
S. Ss 50 and ~ iucn bust measure and will be
mailed to any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern department New
York Tribune If in hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and win mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
WELLESLEY ALUMNAE LUNCHEON

New York Wellesley alumnR will hold their IF
teenth annual luncheon the Hotel Astor to
morrow. at 1 o'clock. Mrs. James Petersen,
president of the city Wellesley Club will be toast
mistress, and the speakers will include the Rev.
DR. Stephen s. Wise, Augustus Thomas, Robert
T. Watchorn and Miss Ellen +. Pendleton. dean
Of Wellesley. Other guests will be Mrs Charles h
Hughes Professor and Mrs Samuel McCune Lind
say aud Miss Frances F Lord. ex-professor Of
Latin the college
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
THE PANTHEON CHANGES HArna

The Joseph Polstein Realty Company has .ots =.
Herman Goldberg the Pantheon six story a1,.
nnent house. Nos. III and 1t19 Amsterdam av.-.
southeast corner Of 115tb street. u is 90 -.
a. f1xIOO feet This the last rsnauino -
sold house Of group Of five erected in the bo,
front In Amsterdam avenue from t14th street. ;.
1l5th street by the POIsteiu company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
LEASES 34TH STREET LOFT.

The Ernestus Gulick Company has leased the hrst
loft in the Crystal Building, Nos. q and q W est
24th street to the London Feather Company. OF
Now York and London for a term Of wears, at an
annual rental of $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
VEIL & SON TO BUILD.

Samuel We'll & Son have bought the four rr-
b,,,1ding on A lot Z5x1on feat ar The northEest s.
1er OF Franklin and Greenwich streets from Prot.
es+aut Episcopal society which has held title -
the site for about seventy-fvs years On its wer-
erIv side the building adjot1s property owned and
ocC.1n,Ad BY We'll & Son since 1850.
mercantile building will b. erected on the cos.
nsr parcel
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
PLANS A BROADWAY HOUSE.

Patrick McMorrow. who recently bought from
Klein & Jackson q plot Of eight lots at fhe south
east corner of Broadway and 151th street, has de-
cided to erect ten story freproof apartment house
on the site which fronts 200 feet on the street ano
90 Il feet on Broadway, facing subway station
end the plaza formed by the intersection Of the
streets named and Audubon Place. formerly Roule-
I.4fa
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

William P Rae sold a number Of Brooklyn proper
ties at auction yesterday il the Montague street
"a Iesroom For No. 81 to "a Dekalb avenue Ies-
rond Dunn paid $500; No 299 Livingston Pace
was sold TO Henry T Reed for $1S,05o; plot, 6lN
90 feet on Ocean PARKWAY near Nevins street. was
knocked down to Charles +. Bainbridge FOR Fu""'
and L. NJ Levy paid S22.20N for a plot 1eNi2N II
regular on Butler Place Plaza street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ANOTHER FAR RocKAWAY DEAL,

Lewis H. May Company Charles 2. Moves Con-.
panv. New Tcrk agents. has sold through In n,
Rockawsy Office for Thomas L Consrty uo,
1oax137 feet, on Virginia Place, Far Rockawav +.
Mary e O'Donovar. II adjons the plot ,ha :.
Gently purchased through the same compauy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

c--o.cs7- ave 1890 and ADAMS Pace; four
.o-- ,-s1,e stores 2fbx34. 22x5A 22xI2 and 2x
90. Kuhn. owner: SchTsrts Cross arcni-
cost .-. g.. -
,. cor Of Brook ave. 5 story brk tnmt
6SxsI: @ II Hill Realty Co. owner. Colder
,-oI5Na-G archts- cost
80 25O p u Replsr two story
@sS-t OF SvIxr 2Dx5S each: TaslIsber Blower.
T. T4ovT ard, architeCr5 cost i00e