davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Mail Special to The Advertiser,

""ii fopocldi 70 Inc AuNerIlSef.D ,
HlLO, March 30.-The Chinese com
munity in Hflo has become much stirred
up over the ramifcations which a
trouble between some Of its well known
members has led to. The affair has
passed through its preliminary stage in
the police court, and is now on its way
TO the circuit court.
The trouble began when on the af.
ternoon of Monday, March is, All Yuen
sauntered ont of the. IIilo Coffee Sa.
loon on Front street, whore he had re-
called himself with the coffee which has
made that place famous in Hilo liter
ature. But his comfortable state OF
mind was rudely disturbed by one Lee
Sha Gun, who caught hold of him, there
having been dispute Of some standing
between the two.
AZ TINS moment Wong Wo, tho chief
actor in the subsequent drama, appear,
ed on the stage. He chose the role of
peacemaker, and, as is usual, he got
it in the neck. He tried to stop the
fight, using certain phrases, which are
now the source of dispute.
Wong Wo was subsequently, arrested
on a complaint by All Yuen, who clainl-
cd that the would.bc peaeemaker had
only tried TO stir up more trouble, as
he had exhorted Lee Sha Gun TO 90
ahead and lick him (Ah Yuen), add.
ing that if Lee Sha Gun did not do
it, he would feel constrained to do the
job himself.
Wong Wo strenuously denied this,
claiming that he asked Lee Sha Gum 70
refrain from making trouble, In this
Wo was supported by two Chinese wit.
nesses, and he was subsequently dis
charged by Judge Wise.
In his turn Wo had All Yuen arrest.
eJ for perjury, together with one Wong
Leon, who had testified to the same
effect as had All Yuen with regard to
the language used by Wo. The ease
of All Yuen came up before Judge
Wise last Saturday, when the defendant
waived examination and the case was
committed to the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Arrival Of. HID Lawyer Resiyes
RsrcrtThat He win Be Next
Attorney General. q,
[ From Wedneslay AaHertiser. }

. "a ~
Harry p irwin, the Aiio attorney,
arrived in Honolulu on a flying tip
yesterday. morning and his arrival was
scarcely annOunecd but the report was
started that Governor Pinkham has do,
eided TO appoint him attorney general
10 succeed w. w. rhaycr, who yoster-
day took oath Of ofIieo as secretary Of
the Territory. - ~
Irwin, who had been busy for sew
eral days in defending number Of al
legged blind piggers at Laupahoehoe,
had not heard that Governor Pinkham
was touring Kauai. Irwin will prob.
ably remain over today to have con
ference with the Chief Executive.
II is expected that before the end
9f the week the. name OF .Thayer, y sue.
eessor win be announced, In so.caIlod
inner circles yesterday II was stated
that Irwin may be the one selected. In
the meantime Secretary OF the Terri.
tory Thayer begins his new duties to.
day and incidentally is directing the al.
fairs Of the attorney ,genetalin office.
Mr.. Thayer received cable instrue-
tons from .Wsshingtoh. yesterday al.
reeting him 70 take the cath OF Office
and begin his work as secretary Of the
Territory without delay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
EXCURSIONS POPULAR l1
ON BIG ISLAND

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, March 80. The train exeur'
sions offering cheap rates FOR school
children and for adults accompanying
lem, are growing in popularity. Last
Saturday 216 children came TO Hilo
from Paanilo extension points, while
Is0 started the other way, Yesterday
a number Of Hilo Boarding School
boys went TO Glenwood, whence they
went 10 the Crater House, where they
win camp for week. While the trips
increase the, business Of the railroad,
their value IL in tho main educational,
showing the young ones the advantages
of getting acquainted with the sur.
rounding country and incidentally
teaching them TO look upon train travel
as a modern means Of locomotion. ri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
BOARD OF SURVEY MAY
INSPECT HALcYoN AGAIN
tMall speeial 70 The Advertiser.l

HILO, March so.-Repairs are being
made on the schooner Halcyon prepare
tory TO an attempt to start her OF for
San Francisco. II is likely that board
Of survey will be asked to pass on her
condition with regard to the safety of
her crew, in order that the customs Of
fcials may be satisfied and thus induced
TO, grant clearance. s.ksy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
tMall speeiaI q NE AdyertIscrl

(Mail special TO The Advertiser)
HILo, March sO.--The week is
busy one along the Itilo waterfront.
Yesterday the schooners Baxter and
Camano both sailed for Port Town.
send. The Baxter was the first vessel
70 discharge a cargo on tho new Kuhio
Bay wharf, and her master Expressed
himself as fully satisfied with the CON
ditions there,
The Enterprise Is scheduled TO sail
today at noon. She win take away
a cargo Of $3.50 tons Of sugar. Hes
cabin passengers are +. f. Beers, wife
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. X. 3.
Young, s. WI Lyean, r. w. Singer.
The Matsonih is due Thursday morn,
ing. She viii return TO Honolulu
Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Hyades is due Friday morning.
She will sail Saturday.
The Columbian probably will arrive
Saturday and sail next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
ANN speeIal . The .Adyelrtlser.l

MAIL Special TO The Advertiser.)
HfLo, March. SO.--s. Hoshide, a
Japanese, used to run a small store at
Kukaiau Now he has departed, but
his absence has rendered some Of his
Filipino friends SO heartstrieken that
they are taking all measures possible
TO bring him back again.
Hoshide had been hit by the hard
times quite recently, and some Of the
big Hilo firms, including Davies g.
CO., MachidR and others, had had his
place attached.
A little later some Filipinos appear,
Cd before Attorney Mcbride with a
story to the effect that Hoshide had
disappeared from Knkaiau since March
i6., They were particularly concerned,
as they claimed that they had deposited
with him, for safe-keeping, sums reach
ing an aggregate amount of $765, and
this money, they said, their friend had
neglected to return TO them. y.
z Although the police believe that IL
may turn out that the Filipinos loaned
tho Japanese the money, and that he
has committed no offense, they consent.
cd to send a wireless to the Honolulu
authorities, asking them to try 10 APP
prehend Hoshide, as II is believed that
be went from Hamakua to Hon0lulu.
On the, other hand, the police say that
II he really waited to leave Che fflands
In a hurry, he was able to do so, before
the alarm was raised. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA CURED
Body and Face Covercdmt Itching,
Painful Eruption IS YS1:s Of
Suffering Beyond Description =
Thought Death was Near. Z
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTlCURA
"No tongue can tell how suffered
Tor five years with itching and bleodlng

NI1l1lil, Lllll was
cured BY the Cuticrra
Remedies, and 4 am
so grateful I want tho
world to know, for
what helped mo win
help others. NY body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
It would seem to be
better, and then break
out n-c.n with the
most terrible pain and
itching. i have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

sick several times, but never in my lie
did experience ouch awful suffering
as with this cczcrra. had made up
my mind that death wcs nccr ct hand,
and longed for tAct tirnc Nhcn /
would be at rest. had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the CutIoura Remedies, insl1tihg that
] try them. / beRnn TO feel better after
ono application cf cy:icura Ointment.
j continued with tho Cuticrra Soap
and iCuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles Of Cctlcura Resolv-
ent, and consider myself well. This
was uine years hgo end ! have had
no rcturn q tho trouble since. Any
wonderful cure by tho Cuticura Rene
dies ocn writo TO my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson, 90 Inn Road, Baltic Greek,
Mich, Oct. l0, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
THE FRUIT sEAsoN.

Bowel eonIplainL Is SIRE 10 b preva,
letft during the fruit season. 81 surs
70 keep ho,tlt Of Chamferlain's chlir,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy on baud,
Il may save q life, For sale BY all deal
ers, Benson, smith 4 Co, Ltl., agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
HAWAII IS, FACING
!, sl0s,000 DEFICIT
Assessor Forrest Completes Fig
ures Which show Financial.
Outlook on Big
Island.

(Mail Special TO The Adyertiser.)
HlLo, March 30l Tax Assessor
Forrest has completed figuring out an
estimate Of the real and personal tax
assessments on this ISLAND Tor the pres
ent year They are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
Diving Warships, 1t Is Said,
Would Have Ample Room, as
They Practise at Sea.

Since the announcement that the
first submarine division of the United
States Pacific feet was to be sent to
the Islands, probably to remain per
manently, there has been considerable
speculation as to whether the diving
boats would make their headquarters
at Honolulu or Pearl Harbor. While
the Associated Press dispatch telling
of the intended departure Of the sub.
marines from San Francisco gave Pearl
Harbor as their destination some are
inclined to believe that they will rem,
devious at least part OF the time in
this harbor. Many are Of the opinion
Tat the proposed submarine station
win be established temporarily at Ho.
nolun. .
Since the underwater warship at.
tanned its present standard OF efficiency
vessels of its class have been taking to
the open sea tor practice, hence little
doekage space is required for q diyis-
ION. For time one division OF the
Pacific submarine fleet mado its head,
quarters at San Diego, California, but
nearly year ago 1t was transi erred
to San Pedro, where there is much less
harbor room than at Honolulu. =
Y The submarines TO be sent to the
Islands compose what is known as the
,F-group aud are among the most mod.
ern vessels OF their type in the Pacific,
most, If not all, of them having been
completed within the last eighteen
months. They are designated as the
FL, F2, F,3 and IA, and are in com.
nand Of Lieut.. Charles y. Smith, whose
flagship Is the FL The commanders
of the. other three are: F,2, Lieut.,
Charles +, Yates; F3, Lieut.. Leo +.
WEIGH; F,4, Lieut.. Kirkwood II. Dona,
vim Accompanying the division when
II comes to the Islands will be the
tender Alert, commanded by Lieut.,
Bruce l.. Canaga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

The wedding of Miss Margaret stew.
art Forrest and of Mr. Robert NJ. Lind.
say win take place next Saturday even.
ing az the First Foreign Church In IIilo
II will be followed by reception at
the Masonic Hall at that place,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

The suffering which Cuticurn Soap
and Cuticurn Ointment have nlleviated
nmong Ekln-tortrrcd, dislguncd Infants
and children, and tho comfort they have
afforded worn-out and worried parents
have led 70 their adoption in countless
homes Is q priceless treatment for the
skin. Eczema. rashes, and every form
Of itching, burning, schly huror are
speedily cured by Cuticura, In the ma
jority u cases, when all else fails.
Cutieura Soap C2sc), Ointment Cs0eJ. Resolveni
Se0el and chocolate Coated Prs (25el. are sold
Sole Props. l3T colHmbus Ave. Boston
as-hailsd FrsA cutleurA BOOK on ska piseAsu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
PROPOSED OIL WAREHOUSE
CAUSE Of STRONG PROTEST
lFrom wednesdar Advertiser.

(From Wednesday Advertiscr.) n
As the result Of a protest fled with
Superintendent Of Public Works. J. w.
Caldwell by A. Goyne, president of the
Coyno Furniture Company, backed up
by similar protest from the Board
Of Fire Underwriters the Union Oil
Company win probably be denied per-
mission to erect a warehouse For the
storage of oils and gasoline in drums on
land situated in the vicinity Of the o.
r. q L. depot in Iwilei. ~
The application for the permit was
fled with Caldwell by Harry b. Wei.
Ter, agent for the Union Oil Company
some time ago. Weller was in con.
ference with Caldwell yesterday morn
ing. Soon afterward the superintend-
ent announced that he probably will
deny the application and that the
warehouse will be erected near the
present sites of the oil tanks of the
Standard Oil Company and Union Oil
Company. ,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
.Plans Mattrees FactorH.

Mr.. Coyne announced yesterday that
his company had Just completed ~.
rangements for the erection of a mat
tress factory, on its property, within
short distance Of where the Union
Oil Company sought permission to
erect its oil warehouse. He stated
that Others also planned to start man,
ufactpring enterprises In that neigh
borhood, hut in the event of an oil
warehouse being permitted there, in
surance rates would become prohibitive
and the fire risk would be too great to
warrant the venture. IT.
I" had conferences with Mr.. Wei
Ter today" said Superintendent Cald.
well when seen yesterday. GAS a re.
suit 4 have about decided not to grant
the permit believe the Union Oil
Company will decide 10 erect It's. ware
house, in the section now occupied by
the oil tanks of the Standard Company
and the company he represents,
Following is a copy of the letter of
protest sent BY the Coyne Company
to the superintendent Of public works;
Honolulu, March 80, 1914.
81. w Caldwell, Superintendent Of
Public Works, Honolulu, It. III. -.
"Dear Sir: The Board of Fire I'm.
derwriters has called our attention to
the proposition that the Union Oil Co.,
proposes to erect a warehouse for the
storage of gasoline and other oils at
Iwilei adjoining or adjacent 10 our lots
that our warehouse stands on.
"We wish TO enter with you strong
protest against any such permit being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

This looks like d lot of money on
which to collect taxes, but when IL Is
compared with the figures on which
taxes were paid hast year, namely $780,
247 500, IL looks somewhat smaller.
The real problem which the tax as
SCISSOR has 70 face is best realized when
one considers the following statement
of the amounts which, according to
figures compiled by Treasurer Conkling,
must be raised in this county this
wear. hg.1s fff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SALES OF BRoNN CORNERS.

LINTON ANENUE.-The Walsh estate
has sold the three story building at the
southeast corner OF linton avenue and
lG@th street. one block east OF Mckinley
square. The property IL known as IA
5I6 East l69th street and has 'front.'
age Of SIC feet o. 169th street and
SOLO feet on linton avenue.
RIVER ANENUE--lsidore Greyhead has
sold plo, OF four lots at the northeast
corner Of River avenue and 18TH street.
presumably 70 one OF the big brewing
companies. ~ a site for a hotel A sta
ton OF the Jerome avenue subway will
be on this corner. The property Is 80
feet along River avenue and lO5 feet
on 18TH street. The opposite northwest
WHITE PLAINS AVENUE.-The eight
lot, at the northeast corner of White
Plains avenue and 236th street, together
..th the roadbed OF the old White
Plains road, long abandoned. have been
bought by an Investor on tho strength
OF The new subway through White
Plains avenue. The property measures
200 feet along White Plains avenue and
100 feet on 236th street. Two blocks
10 the north IL to be a subway station.
WISE ANENUE.-H NJ Fischer has sold
for Emily Arnold to Philip Epstein ll4l
20 ll4J Nyse avenue. three two family
houses. on plot 60xl00.
KELLY STREET.-Hugh p. Skelly. pres
dent OF the Klps Bay Brewing Com
pauy. has sold the northeast corner OF
Kelly and l67th streets. plot 46xsSX
irregular to builder. who will erect
Q four story apartment house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

Robert L. Gerry has leased for mum
Der OF years through Cruikshank Company
the furnished house at East Sixty-sev-
enth street. belonging TO Henr. J.. Vert
helm. who was repr, scented by Douglas
Robinson Charles s. Brown Company. Mr.,
Gerry will occupy the house next fall.
Pease & Gilman have leased the 1--WE
story American basement dwelling at 1917
East Seventyfourth street for Howard
Greenley TO Lydig Hoyt for a term ~
years and for Mrs. Ralph Sanger the i've
story American basement dwelling at l3i
East Slxty-ninth street to Charles Edge
for term OF years.
Samuel VI. Martin has leased the four
story dwelling ut 1873 West SiSty-seventh
street for Eliza J. Arkenburgh TO kath-
crime Walsh for three years.
Harry L. Robbins has leased ll3 East
Flfty-fourth street to Mrs. Laura j. Lew
aring for a term OF years.
Slawson 4 Hobbs have leased 263 West
seventy-second street for W. L. n. Stokes
to H. l.. Smart.
John ]. Clancy & Co. have leased the
dwelling at 3S7 West F'ifty-eighth street
TO Bessie Hawkins for IA term OF years and
the dwelling at s6t West Fifty-elgh,h
street to Sophia Klient.
william p. Rooney has leased for Ken
yon Fortescue the dwelling ut 500 West
Thirty fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CITY AND SUBURBAN LEASES.
Tenants for Business space, DWELL
ings and Country Houses.

NJ & L. Hess have leased the sixth loft
AZ 424 to i34 West Th!rty-thlrd street, to
the Knckerbocker Electrotype COMPANY,
The lease ~ for term Of ten years
j. q. White & Co have leased for H. s
Ely a. Co. the store ana basement AZ 1873
Chambers street to ". J. Lachner: also
leased four lofts ut 15i Chambers street
to J. NJ Sherwood Company. one loft at
i43 Chambers street to NJ. L. Bernhardt !:
space at 1I3 Chambers street to X Helm
isch's Sons Company, the New York Iron
and Steel Products Company and the Ton
lin Manufacturing Company, and at 22S
West Broadway fourth loft TO Thomas n
Davis
Pepe & Bro. have leased two lofts at
so and SO West Third street to Gerbereux,
Duff and Kinder.
Christopher Schierloh has leased the
parlor floor store nj 1868 Broadway for
term OF years to the Royal Tonsorlal
Parlor Company.
Earle & Calhoun have leased to the
Knickerbocker Cleaning and pyeing Com
pany for term of years q store In the
new thirteen story apartment house at
Broadway. Seventy-eighth and Seventy.
ninth streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
PITTSBURG BUYER
FOR WEST END HOUSE
Gil. Finn, Subway Builder, Takes Over
Apartment at 18th St.-..May
Enlarge McAlpin Hotel,

Trading In real estate, which was un-
usually light Yesterday. even for the pres
.nt season. had one interesting feature
In the form OF the sale to an investor of
one OF the new West End avenue apart
1,cat houses In de: In which property
valued at more than 100000 was In
yo'yed Tucker, Speyers 4 Co. negotiated
"a, deaf They have sold for the Cam
bridge Construction Company to George
4. Tlun Of Pittsburg the southwest cor
acr Of West End avenue and Seventy
.lRAth street, twelve story apartment
house. occupying plot fronting l02 feet
IN West End avenue and 7jfcet on Seventy
eighth street. Tho property was trans
ferred yesterday. subject to mortgage
Tor $4,000. MIR. Finn gave In part
paymeu' four apartment houses on Craft
avenue i1 pittsburg. lie is president of
he newly organized Finn % Rourke Com
pany 1lt.. which has been organized to
construct the four East River tunnels.
me contract having been awarded to
noo'h a Finn, Ltd. and the O'Rourke
Engineering and Construction Company
and assigned to the new corporation to
oriIci the work. The Cambridge Com
-,rIs.pu company erected the West End
a,.Hu' house in 1911 from plans by
schwartz y Gross at "A cost estimated
. $3.50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
uoRE LAND RON McALPIN HOTEL.

II r.up:..tions succeed which are be-
"a carried on between William VI. Crulk-
shank and interests owning the McAipln
Hot" 900 broadway from Thrty-third
90 Thirty fourth streets, the property at
IS and - West Thirty-fourth street will
added 10 the hotel site and an addition
.l't To- cover the plot which adjoins the
o'r on the Thlrty-fourth street side
he plot would make even the rear line
tn hotel running through the block.
hc M'\pin owners tried to acquire IL
fore they put M the hotel. but the price
. which the property was held then Is
Id 20 have been prohlbtive The plot
80 g and ~ West Thrty-fourth street ls
alXgS'. Ii II covered now with altered
our story dwellings, and II added to the
.Jtl would give that building Thirty
fourth street frontage OF 200 feet. J. @.
Goldsmith held an eighty-four years lease
90 th" property under negotiation. but re-
Gently surrendered 10. The buildings have
h-en hrsely vacant Mr.. Cruikshanh
IA Jas. night that he had not yet sold
- prorcr;v but that ne hoped to make
de1 To-day, though he Is not at all GER
'tin OF &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

IA
MN name ana ADDRESS OF ,snder sAttorneyJ
June 81. isos-Loui. pSnowi,. ana 'V Snc
TO Abe! Kine rs 4. s5th st, ana ano;
, atty Kgrrinnn & r. 20 Broad st $1,000
Dec 5. isiI-ia3 " leth 81. Inc. to Absi
King. lts L c5th 81; and Isaac sehiorsh.
~ W g7th 81; A;tys Eisman, l., L.
1876 Bway ......... .......:... ........ $4,000
20. land Jacob nu,chsi Ter" wss,eh map
tori. boNio2 5Xtoxso.s. Feb 49, i9o7--sophle
weber to Jno Merger; ATTY. T q Co i76
MANHATTAN AZ, III. " ;, SO iii,,h 81
FL hsr swsy sachs aAa @no atty, 5000 L 2
Apr ii. i s5s%Mar,. Ss & Emi, 4 " " Ssa
cammann' ss VAL It. ....''. ava, 500"
liz. oct i5. isO?-Ar,hur " 9aunaer. 70
Jno II Mccarthy; attys, Carroll a McCor-
Aa %sfE iSs s~ Sy cor ism '7 900
chss Il auchl.y. liz Mon.asus 81. h BLY,
Sr.as ssr :. 4 Bx. ,5u. ATTY. W 500 odS
AMSTERDAM Az, n " cor l,;th ~, "a liz
1873 June /. isii-River,ids vi.duct
Ms%y &c, &C. s 10 Mary h1sn. ..'i Mo-
pro,ec,ory, Bronx. bounded n front by
sidney sovs. ss's sicns isnd: o% q
nS. ssy :? a' 10 TO VIM sss and aa En5 20
ssitE; atty FRANK CAS- Westehestcr'
Y...,..,,...,-, ..,.,....,...,,''ss 1900
'iscf-yaIsn,sr.h ana xSn,isunss.' feG p, 5g
10 Hy pAuben: atty. Il a Co ia proad.
way ,...,...''...,,... ..,...'..... $1,000
BRYANT Az. IS. $50 $ Garrison Nv, gok
100, sept SO. isiirMarun pis.sehsr Cons,
av, Bklyn: at,ys. Hildreth A II al Nv
and iSsth t,.'.'.''',,''' '" 81 500
WEST END Nv Va co, Ts,h -, ,oa9.
rs, oct rs, Isi2-Cnmbrilrs cons, 90 -
h 1 L hafal:sy gu w HON st, ATTY
s.uE ppSprI,Ty ,s,,. 800
same - ''' ~ III 400
llTTW ST n n, i.no. NC ss,,oo ~
iiuw ~ '''--''e'or LuDliher 10 to W.
On 81 "a. - -. 'O'-oY
ioo is,sc.,h us,,iss, ~
49, NJ, Npn "a, 49, x' odo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-JAMES A. TROwBRfDGE
Plaintiff, against JOSEPH DOELGER, and
others Defendants.
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above-entitled action and bearing date
the bth day OF January. 1914, !. the under
signed. the Referee In said judgment named.
Sslesroom, Nos. l4-l6 Nesey street. Ia the
Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New York.
on the 18th day OF June. 1914, at IL o'clock
noon on that day. by JOSEPH ?, DAY,
judgment TO be sold and therein described
follows:
ALL that certain lot. piec. or parcel OF
and. with the buildings and Improvements
the Borough OF Manhattan. OF the city OF
New York. In the County and State Of New
York: bounded and described as follows:
hE g, rt,Ss a. point or n. soS's.ry
dred t?0oJ Zee, westerly from IN. corner
formed by the Intersection OF the southsrly
side OF Fifty NTH street WITH the Wcsteriy
,iae OF Second Avenue; thence Tanning
hundred Gool feet. nv. ti1 inches 70 the
along the centre i'm, OF Ii. block Fifty ,ici
feet; thence Nor; ny g,.S1 With second
inches TO the Southeriy side OF Fifty.nfth
side Of Fifty.nfts Street, Fihy go, Zee, 10
IN. g..n P.s: sssspsn ,,.., N sals
Dated. Sew York, May 1esh, 1915
MASToN u WYvELL Referee
Tss, y H 3 t.a.; s;l.s cr
The following Is diagram Of the prop
erty TO be sold: It's street numbers are 2s<
and asa East Fif,y.nfth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
LEwIsoHN BUYS QUEENS ACRES.

Adolph Lewlsohn has bought from
Peter b, Olney. acting rs referee In bank
ruptcy. and william II. Wilcox as trustee
Of the marlborough Realty Company. a
plst OF about tifty-six acres in the Muir
ray Hi section of Broadway. Flushing.
midway between Flushing and White
stone, The property was offered at auc-
ton on May IA In bankruptcy sale. the
highest bid being made In Mr.. Lewisohn's
interest The court, however. refused to
confirm the sale and Mr.. Lewisohn has
now through l.. J. Phillips & Co.. as
brokers, purchased the property AZ private
sale. When the new subway now under
construction IL completed II will run
within half mile OF the property David
u simpson represented the trustee as at
torney