davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
LYNCH SIX NEGROES
 BY TR|Ck
BOGUS OFFICERS USE FAKE TEL EGRAM TO SECURE THE
 PRISONERS.

LAKE CITY. Fla. May % - Six negroes were lynchod here carIy Sun day morning. after a party of more than q dozen men. maSquerading as officers. appeared at The county jail and secured possession Of the men by presenting bogus telegram ro the 1G-ycar-old son of thc sh,rin. ordering the release of the blacks to the alleged po~see The negroes were being held here for ~afo-kcCp. . ing ou The charge of mUrd"riug F. r. Smith. d sawmiil man of Wadrshor- Ough. Leon county. and WOuuuirg an other man named Register on May l2.
 The men. who had come from Tal- lahassce tr Lake City in an, mobiles carried The negroes dhuu' a mile out side Ot thn city. compelled them 'O stand abreast and about ten men commenced firing with Wnchcstcrs and pistols until all six had been rddlcd with bullets. The firing last ed about half an hour. and q few s'rageliue citizens at dayhrcak found the negroes hutchered beyond recoe- milton just after tho ag'um hiioS left the scene,
 The plans If the lyuchprs were the mo~' daring. and but for a cur ious combination of circumstances would never have been accomplished. The sheriff of Columbia county was out of The oity and Icr The jail in charge of the Luy. Wh.. aroused in the early hours u inc morning. al lowed inc six negroes tn he taken from the jail without knowing the sinister purpose of The posse
 The telegram which Dhc leader of the mob showed ,h. boy Wa sup prscdlN from h. sheriff of Leon county. and stated that the shcrin :, had received mrimatious that mob was being formed in Tallahassee tu take the negroes from The Lake City jail. The messag. ordered that he men te carried further south tG lus- trarc tho suspected mob The tclr- gram appeared authentic. a+ inc six Ecgrocs have hetn moved frequently
 Residents ol Lake City knew no'h- ing of The Nuch.ug until fusillade of distant shots was heard
 A feW citizens Wonl in the dircc. ticn of the shots and found rhe he erocs hu' the llucuer- had di~op- pcarcd. By some il i- believed that the negroes We're 10 have been hang ed and We're instantly killed to pre- vent escape. some indications or a struggle sub~'an'la,od This belief
 The crime for which ,he negroes wer- he!d for ~alrhrepir@ had crcat- ed strong feeling in Leon county. aS The men 1hor Wtrr prominent and a general rae" war Was mdicat- ed at the preliminary hearing given the prisoners. II Was proven that the negr G had established yerit- able arsenal. and were prepared for trouble. Jhn negro were first taken to Tallahassee. then sent to Live Oak for safeE'cpiue and brought 70 Lake Ciry six day, ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

It was d landslide for Jim War ren. Big Tom Simmonds had roar ed nightly in the heat Of his indig- nation against Lewis when the may orally deal was called off and the city slid from under his greedy fin gers roared nightly and in his
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

excitement thrust in q candidate To oppose Jim Warren or Lewis. or whoever else there was tu be op- posed Nobody ever heard of his candidate again.
 Lewis received the returns in the seClusion of his apartments. whence he could look down upon the noisy crowd without Al last weariiy. he dropped back into a chair. Al that instant his eyes met FranqueS and he was startled by the savage oNul- tafion he read there.
 Whats the natter" he demanded sharply
 It's came-it's come at last" fercely. His clawlike fingers were knotted. his lips tightly compressed. Lewis drew back uneasily.
 What's come? What are you talk ing about?'
 I'm going 10 he the next politi- cal boss of this state," FranqueS burst out violently. "l found Jim Warren: showed him how to win; I made him 1 gave him the photo. graphs Cf the contents of your safe told him every move yOu planned :; we've triCked you out of your shoes.
 For a time Lewis merely stared at him. II was quite clear. This man whom he had trusted above all others had betrayed him had sold him that was how Jim Warren had made himself invincible.
 You dog" Lewis finally said.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
QUICK TRIP ACROSS POND

NEW YORK, May 10, - Sir Ed ward Morris. premier or Newfound- land. who is in New York on his way to the coronation. Is taking ad- vantage of his brief stay here to discuss with a syndicate of capital ists the proposed construction of d railway from Quebec to point on Cape Sir Charles. cn the coast of Labrador, The railway, according to the premier's plans. will connect at it's Labrador termilal with a proposed new line of steamships of the Lusitania type. running between Sir Charles and Liverpool, making possible a three days trip across the Atlantic
 "I see no reason in the world. declared the premier at his hotel here, why such route should not be successful, and ] believe the pro posai will meet with the IaV9r of both the Quebec and New Foundland governments. It will mean by far the shortest passage across the At lantic and. with ships of the most modern type. the voyage from land to land can be accomplished with only three nights at sea. The route would bs open all the year round.
 About 5000 tons or wAai6 nl was
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
FOR LAUNCHING AERUpLANES
One of Curtiss Students Is Work ing on Al important Invention.

One of Curtss' Students Is Work
 ing on Al important Invention.
 BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May H. An apparatus for launching aero planes from the decks of Warships ill action without requiring any elaborate special rigging and with out interfering with the firing of th. guns. is being perfected here under the supervision of Lieutenant Theodore G. iIllysun | $. \.
 In statement regarding The pro gress Of the work made 10 the Bridgeport board of trade, Lieuten- ant Ellyson declares that while the feats of Ely in flying to and rom a battleship. and the achievements cf Curtiss, in flying an aeroplane from the water and alighting on the water are steps in the right direc- ton, they nave not solved the prob lem of the use Of the aaroplane in naval warfare.
 The new apparatus which Is piim- arily the invention of Curtiss. may be rigged up in five minutes. Ii will make it possible for a war yes sel to carry a fleet of aeroplanes.
 A small boy went inside store that displayed sign, ' Boy Want ed"
 What kind of a boy does Yer want?" he asked of the merchant
 Why, a decent boy" said the merchant One who is quick. dCes not swear. smoke cigarettes. whistle round the office, play tricks--'
 "Oh. say, Boss" interrupted the boy. Yer don't want boy; yer want goil II
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

About 5000 tons or wAai6 Qil was the total output of the last seasGn May to December) at the South African port of Durban,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26
\ l | l

NlII
 When. by some quirk oi Fate. an unknown leaps into sudden and spec tacular political success he instantly becomes. by right of victory, that sterling young patriot and rlSIhS young statesman; when he fails the world hoots at him. Jim Warren. the unknown. succeeded On the morn ing following that achievement Jlm Warren was no more. In hlS stead there was the Honorable James Palmer Warren cur distinguished fellow.lownsman and newly elected representative from the Warburton district. However. the Honorable James Palmer Warren Was no "hlI less redhcaded and blue-eyed and frcckle-faced than the original Jlln Warren His arm was as slne"N, his fist as hard, his grin IS ready : he lived in the same modest room and plugged away al the same old desk.
 For a week OF more letters and teleerams of reorganization poured in upon him The first of these was rom Francis Everard Lewis. Jim Warren rhnckled as he read Ii, but il didn't surprise him. Lewis aiti- tudc was as transparent is the am bient air He had picked up q poker by the hot end; deXterouslE and smllingly he was trying 10 hold on until il cooled off, He couldn't have what he wanted, therefore he would take what he could get. There was fear back of this craven faWH- ing. but there was politics too. Jim Warren was q man of power he had acquired it suddenly and sensational ly and q political boss is com pelled to respect power that he can not smash.
 Two or three days later came a courteous little note frcm Dwight Tillinghast. the speaker. It brought Mir. TnHnghast's heartiest congratu- lations 70 Mr. Warren upon his splendid victory. being altogether the oily surI of effusion that Was intend ed to convey he impression that Tillinghast had been sitting up nights roofing for Jim Warren'S sue cess. Tucked away at the bottom was an invitation to dine informally at his home Jim Warren accepted, knowing perfectly what it must DOT tend 1t was simply that Tillmghast was making an effort to win a friend in the new man. and he didn't scri- ple 10 use his social position 10 that end Another bright thought of Lewis, If Tillinghast would be gov ernOr-that. with a United States senatorshlp iii view - he must draw 70 himself men like Jim Warren.
 The dinner was Weth or so off: meanwhile Jim Warren had some trivial matters to dispose of. So rapidly had he hewn that he hadn't had time to clear away his chips behind him, Now he starred in methodically to cleah np.
 First. in compliance with ihn state law. he filed his campaign expense acconnt Its publication brought a smile. Ii was something like this:
 l photograph .,..,........... slZ.o" Lights for meetings .:t..,.... o.t' Cigars ...,,....,:,,:.::s. Do pix. of cigarelts .,.,,.,....: 'lo
 Total .............. s2l l5
 Next Jim Warren resigned rom
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Dwight Tillinghast raised his eyes to those of his daughter across the breakfast table.
 T heard from Lewis last night
The Alaska citizen., 1911-06-26

Next Jim Warren resigned from the Atlas Plo" Works and began to close up his personal affairs, m preparation for his removal 10 sand ringham. the state capital.
 (To be contipued)
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATIAN.

4STH STREET-The Douglas Robinson. Charles
S Brown Company has resold Nos. Is and %
East 4sth street, two dwelling houses, on plot
so 3xlO05 feet. for Walter T.. Meyer TO the Ad-
vocate Realty Company. Mr.. Meyer bought the
properties In July through the same brokers from
samuel *. Jacobs and Sumner Gerard
2O4TH STREET-W. J. Huston e. son sold TO
an investor for Or. Leonard Adair plot or
fifteen lots on Seaman avenue, extending through
10 Prescott avenue, located about 80 feet soutn
Of 2D4th Hawthorne street. The property mas
a frontage Of 30 feet in Seaman avenue and 2OI
feet IN Prescott avenue, with southerly line OF
SO7 feet and irregular northeriy line
18TH STREET-Mrs Lena Miller has sold 10
Mrs Sophie Oppenhemer No lA West ll5th
street. five story double hathouse. on lot 2ix
lOO.11 feet, between St Nicholas and seventh
avenues.
18TH STRFET-Deopold Lyons has sold No.
81 West 119th street three story dwelling
house. lot 17X1OO.11 feet
THE BRONX.
PARK AVENUE-Breunig & Jaeger have sold
for Louis Green the four story hathouse WIN
store No 3426 Park avenue, northeast corner OF
Gouverneur Place. on a lot .5Ne9I feet, 10 Jo-
seph Zeller.
MELROSE AVE%CE-In exchange for No
1925 PARK avenue. Joseph Zollor gives 10 Louis
Green No 91s Melrose avenue. = four story nat
house. with store. on a lot 2oK14." feet
CREsTON AvENUE-John Kelly has sold for
Ernest Wenigman, builder. the one-famiiy dwell
ing house No. 202I Creston avenue. ON piot
2s Gx1OO feet, 10 James McAllistel who VIII
occupy.
18TH sTREET-stub4nvon Brothers have sold
the last Of row Of one-familv dwelling houses
erected by them on East 1P5th street. 10 buyer
u will
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address of grantee
-, n.r cent unless otherwise stated
MANHATTAN.


MANHATTAN.
ppoADwAY $500 to Ss6s. n E CT i6lst sG
co 80, I,rior mtg $40 000l sept 20 yIs, y
Der cent: Maurice Mendham 70 Moe
ana ano. $4,000. address. Mount vernon ~
XcHoLAS AyE Robertson 2HT 1ylS' 70 Harlem S
irps RAM: sls5. 900; address IA East l|'ih 81
on AVE, 53l. 17x1Oo Cprior mtg sll.C09; sept
%: due as per bond. MARI Finley s1. 70 No0e'' I"
Green So 900; address. S2A East 0o'n ~
o. E1snio WalIenstein to Charles Dom and
ano. si2, ,Oo6 address. Sel 90 ave
Sd AVE 70 T q 7!th - St E.@TE 25nlo' MSep ssP;
20: yTs G...:. Edwin nth II 5rtoS! ooiAH' 7. ~
srH AVE. 2172. c5xloo; Sept 2S due as per
hopd. Abraham Gr.dschmitt TO Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. s8o 600; address. 17e Broadway.
eth ST. M :iS So5t e conr.s of sff HaSsr aSs sS 70 Dry
T6rk savinr. Institution; $4,000; address "fl
B6wery
ADD ST rs West; : sly srk; sept 2l due due
4, aug dSsDIo rs l Bo ct 1f a 't5 S. $50 % sddTs' lis
i.oTH ST, 271 West; sty erk. 254aai sept
is; 3 yrs Al per cent. Lena Erts TO wafer
Kingsisnd: 10000. address. Paris. France.
174TH ST. $. i5O It W Of Amsterdam ave.
25xi66; yrs per cent. Sept 2b; Mary WILL
iams to Title Insurance Co; $4,000 address l"'
'io1D"@' THE BRo,;X.
BATHGATE AVE E s, 81 Il Of lsCth tio ST. st; 3
lots. each 41x70x irreg g mtss, each Sle,OoW:
sent %; 3 yrs; Charles r Farnolo TO American
Mortgage Co: S5T, 600: address, 81 Nassau ST.
LOT 100. map North Marble Hill: Sept 20; 3
yrs: Chauncey 4 Frees 10 Charles Hummel'
Sc OoO; address SO West 18th ST.
LISBON PLACE. E s. $50 IT W OF Cadiz Place,
25xi25: sept 25: VI. Per cent; William Is
Townsend TO Grace l. Horton. $3.50. address
gSSl Broadway.
NELSON AVE. :, lOJ fl Of l6ath 81. 40X
irrer (pror mtg SIG. O00i, sept q due as FER
bond. s. Francis Realty CO TO Schmtz & Eulen-
stein Gnc): $1,000, address. 1916 81 ave.
PERRY AVE. W s. $50 II . Of Bedford Park
Boulevard. 25x1o0x irreg sept Is; yrs, Geors.
i kingston to Mary Todd. $1,000, address. 1913
EGst uith st
VALENTINE AVE. 2ol7. lG1o'. sept p. ?
yrs; Frank 4 Isdourcuf % BENJAMIN g. 'urren.
Sc 100 address. 2Ul7 Valentine ave.
WOODYCREsT AVE. l1s5, 5lxl15 sept 20: 5
yrs: Charles r II Remmer 10 Germau SAVINGS
Bank; $50 600 address ~ 9Th ave.
WEsTCHESTFR AVE. D. cor 18Th sf. SEPT
23, demand William Meyer N Frederick ligl-
lender Co. $1,000, address, 1913 Lafayette -.
22lST ST, u s; east hall lot 9j5. map OF Wake
field. 5Ox1l4. Sept "a due per bond. Charles
T Ruchurana 10 Frederick Rohi. 5000. address.
Cuba, J.
28sTH ST. E. 800 II . Of Martha ayo. 25x
100; sept .. in-talments, per cent, Faulina
Trich t0 Weslev Construction Co. $500. address.
167 East h6th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
MECHANICS LIENS.

MAR,noN AVE. q - cor l7ath 81 I5Kl1n;
Clehl Brothers eEt * Realty 90. owner ana
contractor. sell
1slST ST. n @. g II of HONEYWELL ave. BOX
SIS: @ Raymond & co sEt warren Construc-
ton CO. owner and contractor. S2bI -.
BROADWAY. cor S9th ST. 100 sXl5o;
Vs-t End a.e cor aJ.h 81, 100 Sxl62b'
Joeeuh Elias aC. 81 ~ 60. owner and CONTRACTOR
S2555.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 800, Harry S Parks aSt
Einsells Construction 60, oVns. rene"aD' ="
Isidore jufe owner Joseph Lupshtz contractor;
$40.
iO4TH ST. 227 East. Edmond r Tietze ast
Union Settlement Association, owner: Harry =
Bcayans. contractor: S9i.
FOWERY. Sc and S.: ColNell Lead CO agt
Amelia Herman owner, Morrissey spear con
tractors SlS7 -.
WEST BROADWAY. $40 Louis spinaront
s=t Maria Canevari. owner and contractor ST.
GIN hill RD station and the Baychester ave
station Of the New York Westchester & Boston
/ ailroad 90: Murray Bros co agt New York,
Yestchester & Boston Railroad co. owner; Clty
and COUNT Contract Co contractor; S4l'"2 10
TIFFANY ST, . cor Fox ST, s5xlO0; Ben
tan,in Kaplan aSt Knox Construction Co. owner.
= g schiesinger and n Feniche contractors.
sss IS
30 AVE : 81 # $ OF 177th ST. 57xs7 /;
Harlem River Lumber and Wood Norkins 20
act Howard Canoune. owner; Elmont con
stiuction Co and II Bulman contractors; $500
CENTRE ST. W :. whole front between White
aud Walker SITS. x. CITY Fire Proofng Co
at Abingdon Construction 20, owner and con-
tractor; $50
18TH ST. :. i75 It Of Broadway, I25E
Street Realty and Construction Co and Sidney
T,ndicx owners rencwaD; sG.o4l 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
SEPTEMBER %

SEPIFMHEK -
R>THONY AVE. 1855 store, etc. Marie Il
Mout to Adolph Iiepman; yrs from MAY J.
1879. $500 70 SGC0 address 1855 Anthony ave
BROADWAY. 1850 70 1861 and 9Th ave. 622
TO !2B % floor. Stiner Leasing Co 10 george
Slosson; 10 Yrs nom Nov J. 1910; sS'Voo 10
S1250O. address 527 Cathedral Parkway
CRoToNA PARKWAY, 2o6s. all; c K. Realty
Co to Caroline Keil. yrs from sept J. i'il'
Sl25 address. 206l Rycr ave.
HUDSON ST. III and lie, W II B Totten ct
al exrs to Farben Fabriken, OF Flo@rheld 90 -
vs. from May T. 1911 Sl2,5O0; address ll' Huu-
son 81.
JEROME AVE, 1894. all, Helena Hoffman .as1 to
Mary A Garter. yrs from May J. 1870 S'VV
address. 366 EAst 1880 81.
MANHATTAN 81. 125, store, etc; George
Andres and ano 10 Thomas T Brady; yrs
from Aug !, 1911; $l0sO' address East
l06th ST.
MoHEGAN AVE. 2o67. ALI c X Realty co 70
Caroline Ken; yrs from Sept !. l'll' s-'o'
address. 2y6l Ryer ave
wEsTCHEsTER AVE, n W cor l5eih st.
store and part basement katharina Ewing 70
Alexander Schmidt: yrs 3 mos from May l.
1910: So 100: address. 753 Westchester ave.
ID AVE. 2l2l, store; Harry y GreenberG 70
Arelo Freco; b yTs from oct J., 1911 Sl'pVo al
dress. 212l I'd ave.
33D ST. 231 and 233 East all Harvey Dob
son 10 d Smolka Plumbing supply Co. o yrs
rom oct j. 1911; So 400; address 23l East 800 ST.
AID ST. lls West, all; Charles c Bollmer to
Florence 3 and Louise Biello; 10 Yrs mos ara
4 days trom Jan TO- 1911; taxes S2'eOO 70
ST. 600. address, llS West 43d ST.
TOOTH ST. 3l3 East store and basement; GitteI
Goldberg 10 Zen Markowliz' . yrs from OCt TO-
1911. $50: address, 3l5 East Tooth at,
l46TH ST. $40 and 542 West. all; Never
RerDheiTneT TO Henry Bellicki yrs from sept
rs. 1911. 81, 800; address, % Pike ST.
17sTH ST. e36 Etss all: X Realty co to
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with namc and address ol lender attorney
SEPTEMBER o..
MANHATTAN


BROOME ST. A9t. mtg on personal rro-crts.
Aug q 1911. Julius Goetz 20 Harry Friedman.
s125: address 497 Broome ST.
HOUSTON 81, 50 to % East cor Mott
Marasco and Thomas Hos-on 20 Anna y Rogers,
$1,000. atorucr. Isaac i panzge-. ~ Pine 81
LEMON AVE, 3l2; mtg on tgfuros. March T.
1871. Henry y Cllsius 90 John Il Dqppel. S.
900; attorney. y II Crusius. 81 Louox ave.
LEMON AVE. "l2; mtg on fixtures arI ma
altman Gas Engine and Ma,1uc-y Co. 500: al-
dress, % sullivan ST.
Lexington AVE, 1880, lan75: ocl %, 1909.
attorneys. y q y Bloch. 93 Nassau st
MTG on personal .Propcriy: address omitted:
ST NICHOLAS AVE, e cor iglst St. lCOXiOO:
Feb IA. 1910. Donald Robertson 10 Richard
stein; SAP 800 attorney, " VI Wcchsler. IC-
Broaiway
81 NICHOLAS AVE. $ e cor lglst st. rct2,
Zacharias to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
$l7 500, address, i76 Broadway.
WEST END AVE so. 20xS2. Sept a. iaoS.
Janet 4 Patterson "a Walter J VI Donovan. 500
600 attorney. John Whalen. 206 Brosduay
I'D AVE. 4a7 25xS1. Sept o. 1857. Medora 6
Bartlett 10 Cherries Dorm ana Jacob Scluntzer:
S20.O 900. attorneys, Lord. Day 4 Lord. 80 wall
22D ST 1856 and I3s West Al s>asa .. Sept -
ana az icSfaututaiN giur NNrUtF. attorney.
Thomas l. Fcituer 80 Wall 70.
HATH ST. s r.. $50 q Of Amsterdam ave.
25y1OO. being lot SD5 property JuusI estate
.-ept =. 1905. Mary 4 williams to Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee 60. s. o01. address. 10
Broadway.
THE BRONN
RATHGATE AVE. @ o.. Sl5 n e OF isotn n
ig8x72. June H. 1911. Charles j. Fa-noIo 10
american Mortgage 20 So 600 address. 81 Mas
ssu r..
BAINBRIUGE AVE. O.. 44s n Do from n p
cor Nosholu ParkWat. 5OEnn. Sept a. iGir.
Annie u Amhra 10 4 .uhati1n MORTGAGE ga.
Si3 On0. address goo EroiIVa'.
SAME PROPEETr sept l2. iGlG. same N
Meta and Charles Ho"nm, si"r1. tttornel. \
{ Waeierl!nC ~ william ~
SAND PROPERTY June - lrli. D.Amtita
Construction 90 ~ Edward prirre ~ tpp. ~
tor1ey Paul " Crandell 3iS Broadvar
HRoNx PARK. cor i7sth st 25,iO0.
March - 1905 Richard Merritt 10 the HaiI
road Cn-operative Building and Loan Ags0cil-
ton s. 900. attorney. Ed"Gr1 q Whitoker. iiI
Broadway.
cRoTONA PAFk BAST r. l., n w. az
goutterr B.yie,ard A. 2XlOo. Feb gp 1905 Ion.
nie Wormser 20 The colonial Bank and Madeline
z Clsnssen t8J98 "A, attofne', Title Guarantee
ara Trust CO. l76 BroldVa..
HUNTS POINT AVE. e E. lo2 8 q ~ Seneca
ave 25Il50xZ5. sII44l. June 2. 1910. Broad
New-York tribune., 1911-09-26

An interesting sale. one which shows the
rising values in the side blocks OF the
Fifth Avenue section. I'm the vicinity OF
the Grand Central Station, was announced
by the Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown
Company yesterday The property that fig
ured IN the transaction was two old-fash-
toned dwellings at Nos. Is snd % East 4Sth
street. which were sold by that company
for Walter e Meyers 10 the Advocate Real
~ Company
The property, which is on plot 4+sx
1905 feet was acquired by bIr. Meyers
through the same brokers in July, No Is
having been purchased from Samuel X
Jacobs for about Sl22,50O, or &,e0o front
foot. thus establishing a new high rate for
the block between Fifth and Madison ave-
nues.
Previous 10 this purchase Mr.. Meyers
bought the adjoining house, No 20, from
Sumner Gerard. who had bought II few
weeks before from the estate Of Marshall O.
Roberts In the resale TO the Advocate
Realty Company. Just announced, the price
could not be ascertained, but 1t may be
surrnised by the fact that Meyers only
recently declined 70 accept an offer OF a
profit exceeding 5000.
The plot is removed by one house from
the southwest corner OF Madison avenue.
which John T. Farley sold in March to
Michael Dreicer. who in turn sold IT in
July. through the Douglas Robinson.
Charles s Brown Company, to Shepard
X. De Forest for a price slightly above
$4,000 Farley acquired the corner prop
erty for s250Oc0 from the Auchincloss
family after many years Of occupancy
In the Dyckman section an interesting sale
has Just been completed which shows an
increase Of 100 per cent within six years.
The property that figured in this transac-
tion was sold by w j. Huston & Co. 70
en- investor for Dr. Leonard Adair. It is
plot Of fifteen lots in Seaman avenue. ex-
tanding through 70 Prescott avenue, located
about 20 feet south Of 2o4th Hawthorne)
street The property has frontage OF %
feet on Seaman avenue and 81 feet on
Prescott avenue, with a southerly line Of
BOT feet and an irregular northerly line
DR. Adair bought the property through
the same brokers in 1905 from the Kings
bury estate. The price in the present trans
action is not made public. but the hrok-
ers announce that II is az double the figure
paid for II by DR.. Adair six years ago
This is the second large vacant plot IN
the Dyckman section disposed of by Hus-
ton & Son within two weeks. The other
transaction involved parcel Of eleven lots
located on the northwest side OF Nagie
avenue, go feet northeast Of Elwood street,
for Henry L. Bartelman, who paid all cash
above a small mortgage.
Plans we're filed FOR nine story apart
rnent house. 10 be erected at Nos. l+S and
l6O East 35th street. at present used as
sanatorium by DR.. Samuel G. Cant. The
new structure, which will occupy plot
q 4xg7.6 feet. will be put up by the John
J. Hearn Construction Company, which ac-
ouired the site last January in an exchange
with Dr.. Cant for the Cliff Haven apart
ments at Riverside Drive and n4th street
The S5th street house IS estimated to cost
$4,000 by the architects, DENLY & Mute.