davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07
Cedar Falls.

Cedar Fails.
Miss Bessie BEEN returned yes.
terday from an over Sunday visit
with friends in Duncombe
Mrs. Russell Neese returned
yesterday to her home In Des
Moines, after a weeks visit with her
| father. Joseph Adams.
Wesley Martin was Clarion
visitor yesterday where he argued a
motion in the Wright county dis.
trict court.
&c. H. DeMott of harrisburg is
in town today.
DIR. q. E. Richardson arrived
home today from Columbia, South
Carolina, where he attended the ma
tional pellagra convention.
Mrs. Frank Robson returned
last night from a three weeks visit
with her parents in Franklin. In
diana.
Mrs. w. H. Cook is spending
the afternoon in Harrisburg.
Geo. D. Levalley Is spending
the day in Fort Dodge.
w. S. Weston is business Wis
itor in Fort Dodge today.
Mrs. J. S. Bingham and daugh-
ter Mary left today to visit friends
in Fort Dodge.
Mrs. Mary M. Bauman left to-
day for Perry, called by the serious
Illness Of her. sister.
Frank Williams left last night
ON business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Carpenter
are spending the day in Woodstock
w. A. Neel is business caller
IN Blairsburg today.
(From Mondays Daily.
Charley Harris, the barber,
who is employed in shop in Fort
Dodge. spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Sawin, who came M
with the Ames Rebekahs Friday, re-
NAMED over Sunday with friends,
home this morning.
DIR. N. C. A. Berg and daugh-
ers, Irene and Lenadore. spent Sun
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

over Sunday visit with her parents
Nov. 6.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07

Try the daily a month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-11-07
FOR SATURDAY ONLY

We will allow for this day only, 10 per
cent discount on all purchases made from
the following departments--Silk Depart
ment, Tailored Skirts, Blankets and
Comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
GEORGE CARY EGGLESTON.

George Cary Eggleston. author. journal
| ist and soldier. died yesterday at his nome.
No. III West 9Jth street. after long H.
ness. Mr. Egglcston was born In Vevay,
| Ind. on November 20. 1899. lie was de-
seconded on his mothers side from Ken
lucky family Of Scotch-Irish origin and on
his fathers from Richard Eggleston. one
OF the early Virginia colonists.
lie was educated at Asbury University.
Ind. and Richmond College. Va. After
being graduated from college he studied
law, practised. and served In the Confed-
crate Army throughout the Civil War. In
the first year of the war he served in
Stuart's LIST Regiment OF Virginia cavalry
popularly called the "Back Horse Cavalry
and was then transferred TO the artillery.
serving in that until the close Of the war.
He was In active service from Bull Run
TO Appomattox.
After the war he practised law for
time as private counsel of house In Cairo.
H. but in 1870 he entered metropolitan
journalism as reporter on THE Brooklyn
Union" He was promoted TO the editorial
staff after he had been on the paper only
eight weeks A year later he became man.
aging editor, and then severed mis- connec-
ton with "The Brooklyn Union 10 become
editor-in-ch chief of Hearth and Home"
Mr.. Eegeston became literary editor of
"Thc Evening Post" in 1876 and remained
so for six years. Three years later he be
came literary editor OF THE Commercial
Advertiser" and a year later he was
editor In chief OF that paper In 1889 Mr..
Eggleston Joined the staff Of 1.-THE New
York World'' as an editorial writer and
continued that work for little more than
year!
He was a frequent contributor 10 liar
per's Magazine. "The Galaxy Apple
tons Journal" and The Atlantic Monthly.
In 1S1; he contributed a series Of articles
to The Atlantic Monthly" with the title
a Rebels Recollections.' which were
afte~ward published in book form.
Mr.. Egglcston wrote number Of his
torical novels. Among his best known
books are: How to Educate Yourself,
1872 "A Man of Honor" 1873; How TO
Make a Living" 1875. THE Big Brother"
1875: Captain sam" 1875: "The Signal
BOYS 1877 Red Eagle" 1852: Strange
Stories from History" 1855, "Juggernaut,"
1891: Southern Soldier Stories" 1898, The
Last OF the flatboats. 1900; Camp Vent
ure. 1900: Dorothy smith. lsoo; y caro-
lima Cavalier" 1901: American Immor-
tails. 1902 The Bale Marked Circle X,
1902 THE Master of Warock," 1903 His
tory Of the Confederate War 1903. He
also edited 'Hayden's Dictionary Of Amer
lean Dctcs'' and compiled american War
Ballads.
He Was married in 1868 to Marion Craggs.
Two children survive him one Is DR..
Horace Eggleston, of the Binghamton State
Hospital for the Insane: the other is Or.
Cary Eggleston, of this city Mr.. Eggleston
was one of the founders Of the Authors
Club and Of the Virginians and was an ac-
tive member OF the Reform Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William \. Bradys new Playhouse, In
18th street. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. will be opened this afternoon,
when Miss Grace George will play Sauce
for the Goose" \ second performance of
the riece will be given tonight. On Mon
day over Night" will be transferred from
the Iiackett
Charles Frohman has released again for
stock presentation Sherlock Holmes,
"Thc Private Secretary" Held by the
Enemy" Secret Service" and TOO Much
Johnson" IN which William Gillette has
appeared during the last season.
A new one act play by Robert H. Davis,
the well known magazine editor, called
"s 900 Reward was produced last night
by Gilbert Miller. son of Henry Miller at
the Garrick Theatre, in Wilmington. Del
II IS comedy Of Western life and its
scene is laid In the Arizona desert II was
staged under the personal direction Of Hen
~ Miller.
John Cort moved his Offices yesterday
from the Knickerbocker Theatre Building
to the Fitzgerald Building, at No. lis.
broadway. where he has taken a suite oi
rooms on the eighth floor, The offices OF
| the National Theatre owners Association
| the Northwestern Theatrical Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
YESTERDAYS OPERAS.

There were performances Of "ParsifaI
and "OtelIo'' at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday--two masterpieces by the
masters Of two contemporaneous schools
The record might stop with this simple
statement since both works have been
heard before this season; hut there was
an accident 70 add postscript The stage
machinery went wrong at the end OF the
first scene Of the second act OF "Parsifal /:
there was a hitch which frightened MT
C,or,tz and made him leap from the bal
conv of Klingsor's castle and the curtain
had 10 be closed on the transformation
from, castle TO magic garden. Otherwise all
things went smoothly and the lovers OF
Nvagner's music and German opera were
crstitied bv the interest manifested by an
audience splendid I'm numbers and almost
deyout in its attention I'm the evening MT.
Siezak and Mr. Scott. as the leading mem
hers Of the company. took part IN per-
Torrance Of Verdfs opera which was
thrilling in its climacteric moments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
THE NEW SALON OPENED
Paris Critics Praise Exhibition
American Works

rams. April H.--President Fallieres this
afternoon opened the thirty-Nrst Salon OF
the Societe Rationale des Beaux Arts
which is generally known as the New
salon. The exhibition not only maintains
us customary high technical standard. but
In the opinion OF leading art critics forms
one OF the best collections OF paintings in
the history Of the society. despite the fact
'hat II offers nothing Of an exceptional
character
Inc general tone Of the Salon is con
serVauve but not reactionary. Its signin-
cant features are the almost total absence
or nudes and the small size OF most OF tie
canvases. lie Temps" reviewing the en-
hibit says that the section Of paintings
shows less feebleness than In the past and
less traditional horror of effort" The ar
ticle adds that the Salon contains works OF
charm. originality, power and construct ve
skill considerably above the average
All the well known members of the So
ciety are represented except Lucian Simon
and Charles Cottet. Albert Besnard has d
large decoration for the Theatre Francois.
Alfred Roll. president Of the society. has a
portrait Of General Jose de San Martin, a
died at Rouoene in 1880. which is to be
executed in Gobelin tapestry and then pre-
scented to the Argentine government. Gus
tave La Touche exhibits a decorated panel
for the library Of McDougal Hawkes.. of
New York: II T.. lie Sidaner has Several
delicately toned compositions Jacques
Blanche shows richly colored studies of
Russian dancers. and A. de la Gandara
and Harold Speed have on exhibition clever
portraits.
American painters stand out in both quail
ity and quantity. Prominent are Frederick
Frieseke, with A nude; Eugene Paul I'll
mann, with simple and delicate studies, and
Walter Gays interiors Elzabeth Nourse' s
canvases are full Of light and Florence
Estes landscape is both decorative and
poetic Ethel Mars shows good study of
a child Other Americans having their
works on view are George Baker, Myron
Barlow, Roy Brown, u. l. Evans, Flor
ence Folsom, Russell Greeley. Edward
Grenet. j. r. Hopkins. Augustus Koop-
man. John Noble Abram Poole. Julius
Rolshoven. Edwin Scott. W. II. Singer,
Helena Dunlap, Mary Fsirchild Low, Grace
Ravelin and Florence Upton.
The sculpture section includes two husts
by Auguste Rodin, interesting animal stud
les by Louis Detean and Bugatu, bust
of w n Chanler by an American. Malvina
Hoffman: studies of his celebrated father
by Count Leo Tostoy, and a study of u
daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt and wife
OF Harry Payne Whitney. In the division
Of miniatures PatteO and Lea arc con-
spicuous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
MISS EVELYN s. HALL.

Westerly. r. L. April H-Miss Evelyn s.
Hall. for the last twenty-seven years prln-
cipal OF the Mortified Seminary, at North
field. Mass, died at the home Of the Rev
Samuel NJ Cathart here to-day.
Miss Hall was widely known in the rellg-
ious education field. having been brought
into close relationship with many mission
aries and other religious and social work
ers through the annual conferences AT
Mortified She was born in Stoninston'
Conn, on December IL. 1853 she was a
graduate OF Wellesley College In the class
OF 20 For four years she taught In prl-
vate schooI AT Chicago leaving there 10
become the head Of the Rev: Dwight j.
Moody's seminary. at NOrthneld;,
Burial will be at Mortified on TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
THE LIGHTS O. LONDON" CAST
Sims Play To Be Revived in the Lyric
Theatre on Nav |.

The cast of William A. Brady's all-star
revival OF George Il. Sims's famous Eng
lIsh melodrama, THE Lights o London,
has been completed, and active rehearsals
will be held until the opening of the en-
gagement at the Lyric Theatre on Monday
night, May |.
The cast Mr.. Brady has secured for the
revival is a notable one. Holbrook Blinn
will play the role Of Seth Preene. the
preacher William Courtenay will be Harold
Armytage; Doris Keane will be Bess Marks I;
Marguerite Clark will be Shakespeare Jar
Wis: Thomas A. Wise will be Joseph Jarvis
the travelling Snowman; Douglas Fair
banks will be Philosopher Jack: Charles
Richman will be Clifford Armytage; Law
rance D'Orsay will be Percy De We're:
Thomas q. Seabrooke Will be the Irish
policeman; Leonore Harris will be Hetty
Preene; Jefreys Lewis will be Mrs. Jarvis,
ana Frank Hatch will have one OF the i'm
portant character roles.
The play was produced in this city by A.
NJ Palmer IN the Union Square Theatre on
December Is. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
DIED..

ANTHON-At her late residences: No iS' Ean
35h ST., on Thursday, April 10. 1911. sarah
Meert, widow Of William Henry Anthon ana
daughter OF the late Joseph Michel MeeV'
Funeral private.
n j., Emma Augusta Pell. wife Of II. Ber-
nard Coombe and daughter OF me tats
years. Services will be held at Grace Church.
Eas, 7th ST.. Plainhed y. j., on sunday
a Ris &c H r Of e T. j. from Se% York At
7 2 p. m. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn.
CowLEs-suddenly. at his home. No. 2s2
Barrow ST., Jersey City. Elijah strong
Cowles Relatives and friends ara invited
to attend funeral services at his late resi-
dence on Monday April II. at p. m. In
terment at Arlington.
DENToN-At her home. Tarrytown. n. Y.
April 10. 1911, Harriet varian. wife Of Fred.
erick VI. Denton. in her list year. Funeral
from her late residence, No. SO South Wash.
ington ST., on Saturday the 10Th inst al ~"
p. m.
No III West 95th ct, Friday, April IL.
1911. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
HUTCHINsOS-suddenly at Montclair. y. j.,
on April IA, 1911. Lueius b; Hutchinson.
Of New y0k cy In viii The b. Ss ysa from 9a Ri:
residence, No. Seymour St. on Sunday.
April 10, on arrival OF train leaving Barclay
st. ID, l.. & W.. 3;i5 p. m.
JoNEs-on Monday. April 10. 1911 at Miami.
Fla, David s. Jones, husband Of Eta 7.
Jones. Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 376 Jefferson ave, Brooklyn. saturday,
April IS. at O'Clock. Interment private.
KRIEIE-John Kriete. aged ~ years. Fu--
neral at The Funeral Church. Nos. 24i and
24s west 23d st. Drank E. Campbell Build
ing)
LEITcH-On Thursday April l3. 1911 williaa
R. Le'ch eel low husband sSa. Of Avgy.u.:
lie eG a,. s a: $50 No 81 Hansoes
O'Clock.
MINTOsH-Entered into rest on Tnursda3s
bine st. Brooklyn. in her ssth year BESSIE
A. widow OF James n. Mcintosh. Funeral
Services will ,, hed az her a' rs,d'nI Inter. on
ment at convenience Of family.
MOoRE-At saranac Lake. william s. Moore,
OF Ovington ave, Brooklyn.
oBRIG-Entered into rest April ~. 1911. Charles
Edward Obrig, in his 62d year. Funeral ser
vices at the residence Of his daughter, No, 24e
u. 1911, al 10 o'clock.
PARKER-On April II, 1911, John X. son Of
Sarah c. and the late Abram Parker. aged 81
years. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
sHERRILLr-on April 10. 1911. in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Horace d. Sheriff. formerly Lille e.
Stewart. OF Troy. n. Y. Funeral services II
Plymouth Church parlors. orange ct, between
Henry and Hicks at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Interment az Troy, y. Y.
sTEEI.-On Wednesday morning. April H.
Frances Adelaide Mclean. wife OF Richard n.
II. steel. Funeral private.
wARNER-At Norwak, Conn. April H. 1911,
the Hon. Levi Warner. in his soth year. Ser
vices from his late residence. No. s Arch st.,
Monday April II. 1911. AZ 3 o'clock p M
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Cen
trial Station At o'clock .. m.
WILIIAMS-At Mount Vernon, n. Y, Wednes-
day, April u 1911. Richard II. Williams, in
lxt
residence. No. $40 South First ave, on satur-
day, the 18th inst. at o'clock o. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
THE HARPER COLLECTION
A Sale of Old Paintings, Porcelains
and Books.

There may be seen at the American Art
Galleries the collection Of books and works
of art left by the late j. Abner Harper.
The paintings will be sold at Mendelssohn
Hall next Thursday evening. The rest OF
the property will be disposed Of on Tues
dav. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Harper
had some interest In modern art. One Of
the hest things In his collection is THE
Models Criticism" a drawing by Charles
Bargue. that remarkable technician I'M
timely lost But most Of the pictures here
are Of the old school. portraits and other
paintings Of English or Continental origin
The eighteenth century portraits leave the
best impression. including a number OF ex-
ceIlent pieces They are not, perhaps. as
exhilarating as might be expected from
the names In the catalogue, the names of
REYNOLDS. Hoppner, Lawrence, and so on,
but examples like "A Picture of Health,
by Cosway or a number OF portraits or
men in the show would be persuasive in
any circumstances. The Head and Bust
of a Woman" attributed to Neronese. is a
charming bit, and so is the Child and
Goat" by Jacob Cuyp. We note also with
appreciation the "Rinaldo and Armida,"
by Guercino. and the interesting philip II
Of SPAIN" attributed to Moro.
The fairly vOluminous body of porcelains
embraces some admirable specimens OF sin
gle color glazes. We may cite the vase
of turquoise blue (No. 27O, the vase of
rice-color crackle Go. 275), the lovely piece
Of camelia-le leaf glaze ono. 2S2), and the I'M
usually attractive jar of iron-rust (No.
9SD The decorated porceains are not mo-
mentous. but several OF them are Of serious
interest. and there is a most attractive ar
raw of blue and white. one Of the most
important parts Of the exhibition is that
devoted 10 Persian and Rhodian platters,
Hispano- Moresque ware, and similar souve-
Mrs of old craftsmanship some miscel-
ianeous Orientalia and group of NINA
lures may also be mentioned The library
contains a quantity of the standard an
thors. books Of travel editions of modern
American writer's and numbe, q works
on art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
and other theatrical firms In which MT
Cort Is interested will also be there.

and other theatrical firms In whicn MI
Cort Is interested will also be there.
The final rehearsals Of Mr.. Mantelrs re-
vival of King Lear" which opens at
Days on Monday night will take place
to-day The scenic production, 1t Is an
nounced is the most elaborate ever given
the play in this country.
The F'olies Bergare company. two hun
bred strong, will open at the Apollo
Theatre, Atlantic City, on Monday night
"Pomander Walk" Louis n. Parker's
delightful comedy will end Its long ana
successful season at Wallacks on Satur-
day night. April o. On the following Mon
day Miss Mabel Hite will appear in "A
Certain Party" a comedy with music by
Frank O'Maly and others.
A number Of new features will be added
to the Winter Garden programme next
week. including the great Bell family OK
Mexican singers, dancers and players,
which has made a great hit at Hammer
STEMS this week. George White. the jul
venile singer and dancer, will introduce a
new number: Tempest and Sunshine VIII
have two new songs, Dorothy Jaruon Will
add another song to her repertoire and
Mile Dazzle will have a new dance.
The seats for the benefit Of the stage
chldren's fund, which will be given az the
Broadway Theatre on Sunday night, April
30. will be sold at auction on Friday AFTER
noon, April 2S at $3.50 o'clock, at the Broad
way Theatre The auctioneers on this oc-
casion will be Miss Laura Nelson Hall,
Miss Truly Shattuck and Miss Constance
COLLAR Tho nrogramme will consist In the
main Of single acts from plays now current
In New York.
At dinner party given at Washers res
taurant last night In honor Of Oscar Radin,
the musical director of the Winter Garden,
the members Of his orchestra presented him
with a handsome Masonic emblem.
feature at Dreamland, Coney Island,
this summer will be a two-ring circus, two
performances a day, for which no extra
charge will be made. The performers for
this show will be supplied by the Busch
Circus, Berlin, and the Cirque Nouveau,
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museuin OF
Natural History and the |"oI"SicaI Jar
den.
Meeting Of the Maine Women. Waldorf-A'-
toria. y IN.
Lecture by Professor Frederick u"sar o.
Surnichrasi on The BRUSH ~ tsyp IhN
ne Power Of the Empire Berkeley Inc
atre p. M.
Meeting of the Hamilton Gun 'uhl'" al"
Remsen streets. Brooklyn. evening.
Addresses by Gilbert Eliot on Trhnsi, ana
Housing and James r. oinP",!l; q"
lerman on Parks. Fairgrounds schools
ana Recreation centres" Brooklyn Acad-
cmy 81 Music. evening. 400,
..o,,,"c ~ mo 'ny college cub 50. @os
central PARK south. evening
Meeting Of the l5th Assembly i'ftil't h"Pnp
urnu club. West side Republican tipp'
broadway and s3d street. $50 y m
teciur, b. g. j. Blanchard before me ho'hy
Mountain club, on The Woik IN" .o 10y
eminent l. Doing in Reclhlmins me AIIu
lands Of the West" Waldorf Astoria
& 80 A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
JOHN DAVIDSON.
CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Elizabeth, y. J., April 14.-John David
son. at one time we'll known New York
lawyer. died to-day at his home here at the
age Of seventy-four years. He had recently
undergone operation for abdomina al
trouble Mr.. Davidson was born In Ber-
wickshore, Scotland. on March !, 1881, and
came to America when he was ten years
old. He attended the College OF the. City
of New York, and later studied law with
William r. Stafford, a New York attorney
Mr.. Davidson was admitted TO the bar in
1859, and practised in New York for thirty
years. achieving an honorable place in the
profession. He was Tor many years active
In Republican politics. and was once de-
feated for Congress. When Wyoming was
territory President Grant offered Mr..
Davidson the governorship Of it. which was
declined. For many years Mr.. Davidson
was interested in phlanthrcpic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS a. BERNARD COOMBE died at
Plainheld, n. J., yesterday, aged forty
eight years. She was a descendant OF the
Pell family, Of New York, for whom Pei
ham and Pelham Manor were named She
leaves a husband, who is member OF the
Stock Exchange.
WILLIAM LEAMAN SERGEANT, forty
three years old. treasurer Of the w. L. Ser
geant Paper Company, Of No. 40 Church
street, died yesterday in his home, No. 52o
West End avenue. Mr.. Sergeant was born
and educated in New York. His father was
William r. Sergeant, an importer. He had
been in the paper business all his life. The
funeral services will be held on Monday in
St Stephens Church, in 69th street. at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
=. W. BENSON.

Rediands. cal, April IF. w. Benson.
,,,rer Governor ana al the time OF his
a,atn Secretary of State If Oregon. died In
,his CITY to-day after an illness lasting sew
oral months
Frank William 8cnson, as Secretary of
state and ex officio Lieutenant Governor.
,,ocaroe Governor on the resignation or
Governor George T.. chamberlain, of ore
con. I'm March. 1909. 10 become United
s,ates Senator His term a. Governor eN
,,red II January and he returned 10 his old
oeic. of Secretary Of state. To which he had
been reelected
lie was born In California IN 1858 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
DR.. d.. HILL RESIGNS POST
limited States Ambassador to
Germany to Retire July |.
RESIGNATION A SURPRISE
Withdraws to Give President On.
portunity to Make Another
Appointment, He Writes.
From The TiIsuue Bureau. !

Washington. April 1.-THE resignation OF
Dr David jayne Hin as Ambassador TO
germany was announced at the White
House to-day. No reason IS given for the
resignation in Rr. HIS letter. except the
suggestion that the President may want to
sppoint some one else to the post At the
Department Of State II was asserted that
all questions regarding the real reason for
,hc resignation must he asked at the White
House The President promptly denied the
suggestion that there had been dissatis-
faction with Or. Hills services, and reiter-
sted the statement made in his letter to
The amha ssador that his resignation was
accented with extreme regret. Some of DR.
Inns friends assert that he felt the ex-
rcrse Of maintaining An embassy in Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-15
THEATRE IN WEST 45TH ST.
Astor Estate Leases Property to
Shnhert for EIGHTY Years.

A transaction involving A,l60,000 was ne
gotiated by Edward Margolies yesterday
The latter leased for the Astor estate the
property at No 2l1 to 225 West 45th street,
now occupied by eight dwelling houses, TO
Jacob J. Shubert for a term OF eighty
years for an aggregate rental Of 2.46O,No
The property measures 160xl00 feet. and
according to information given out the
atre and Office building will be erected on
the site at cost OF S.700.0l0.