davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
IS FLATLY
DENIED BY
BRI TISH
Story of Transfer Of Minister Car.
den from Mexico City Post
is Contradicted by For
eign Office
TeIegram BY unItea Preas.

Telegram by Unitea Press
London, Jan. 6.-The British foreign
office today authorized a tlat denial
OF the story published in the morning
papers in the United States this morn
inc that Minister Garden at Mexico
City was to be transferred to Rio de
Janeiro The British morning ~apers
ignored the story
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06

10y ~ "A. MCNdbD, AuhHtg az az
Agent.
The article which appeared in re-
cent issue Of the Express dealing with
partnership agreements between land
owner and tenant is perhaps OF more
concern to the good people Of this
county than may appear at first
glance.
In my capacity as farm demonstra-
ton agent, hear complaints coming
from two distinct sources. both OF
which are well founded and both have
a decided hearing en- the economic out
come OF our chief industry farming
On the one hand. the land owner
complains thai the tenants are not
duly anpreciatiye OF money spent for
permanent farm Improvements. that
there is little or no justification in ex-
pecting the land owner TO spend a
large part Of his share OF the farm re-
turns for Improvements with no chance
for said Improvements returning an
increased interest on the farm invest
ment as a whole.
On the other hand, thJ tenant com
plains OF lack Of facilities for the best
performance OF his duties. Insuffic-
ient room in shell of a house. No
shelter for livestock or implements,
no cribs or granaries; no fences to
turn livestock. etc.
From my observation. ] must say
that the complaints from both sources
have sufficient foundation of fact TO
entitle them 10 consideration.
When carefully summed up, the net
result of an this mis.matching Of in
terests is reduced revenue TO both
land owner and tenant; a constant de
pletion Of soil fertility; a yearly shift
ing OF tenants and a consequent con.
tinuation Of farming method which can
never bring prosperity to farming
community.
Throughout the older portion OF the
country. there is well organized de
termination to get away from these
ruinous practices and to a slight de
gree. they are receiving the attention
of Grady county land owners Som'
farm owners who rent their lands t
tenants or at least do not farm theil
! lands themselves, have learned to thei
& advantage to apply the same reasonini
= to their farm business they have az
!, piled so successfully to their mercan
y tile or banking business. A few hav
). learned to discriminate between tn
q wandering nomadic cropper who ha
q but one idea. which is to get all h
2 can from the land at as little cost t
4 him as possible. trusting to luck for
a large part Of what he gets, and tn
Il farmei who makes farming a real bus
!. mess and who locks to the future
the land with as much consideration a
he does to the production Of one SCI
. sons crop.
. The latter class are not so plenfu'
= as the former from the fact that the
, soon own farms of their own. Will
: the others are always tenants Of var
, ing grades.
= Then. there is the landowner WI
, deludes himself INTO the belief that
= can not afofrd to encourage the tenai
= to raise livestock. by constructir
, suitable fences and establishing a go'
, acreage Of alfalfa for hay and pastur
> This too. in face Of the fact that pro
. erly handled he could realize perha
, five times the rental revenue per ac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
IS men Are
DROWNED
Telegram by Unite Prsas.

Winnipeg. Canada, Jan. 6.-Five la
borers we're drowned when a barge
foundered Saturday while crossing the
Frazier river near Fort George, b. c.,
according to word brought here today
by Angelo Pugliez. a railway laborer.
The latter said one hundred were
crossing the river when the barge
struck boulder. throwing all into the
water. The current was so swift that
swimming was impossible and the men
we're either dashed to death against
the rocks or carried into the rapids
Only % we're rescued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
Villa to Direct Attack.
elegram ny United Press.


Laredo, Texas, Jan 6.--Gen villa
plans to direct the next attack on
Nuevo Laredo. Word received today
from rebel headquarters at San Ig-
nacio. it is believed indicates the
transfer OF operations to the states of
Nueyo Leon and Tamaulipas to over
throw Monterey and Tampico, bring
ing the rebels within striking distance
OF Mexico City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES.

Telegram by United Press.
Houghon, Mich. Jan 6.-Gov. Ferris
today began a persordl investigation
of the copper strike comforting first
with Sheriff Cruze regarding the
charges made against HIN by strikers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
AGED WOMAN DIES.

Mrs Susie Carson, aged IS. died
Sunday at her home, near Laverty.
Funeral srevlces were held al the Gam
lily residence. and interment occurred
III the Laverty cemetery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
Opera House Burns.

Telegram by United Press.
Patterson. N. J.. Jan. 6--ssx fire
men weer seriously injured in a fire
which gutted an opera house here this
morning. The damage is estimated at
s150.00o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
QUAKE IN GREECE.

Telegram by United Press.
Athens, Jan. 6.--Great prop
erty damage resulted and loss
of life is feared from a series
of severe earthquakes today in
the vicinity of .seioponessus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
NOTICE TO YEoMEn.

Installation OF officers tonight, in A.
o. L. W. hall A large attendance is
desired. &C. B March. Correspondent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06
FIGHT FOR SHARE
OF FORD MILLIONS.

Telegram by United Press.
Detroit, Jan. 6.-Ten thou
sand men fought for places in
the line before the Ford Motor
company plant in an attempt
to secure employment under a
ten million dollars profit shar-
ing plan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-06

No Friction, Says Wilson.
Telegram by United Press.
Pass Christian. Jan 6-The presi-
dent made 1t plain today that reports
OF friction between John Lind and
O'Shaughnessey were untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

WASulNGrON. April 2irhe destro, ers
Monaghan. Sterrct, Terry, wake at Port
Arthur Tex the collier l.ennidas at boston.
collier Cu'gol at Now York. yard. cruiser
at Tlhurou, cruiser New orleans at Quay
mas cruiser Denver and gunboat Annapolis
at Nura cruz.
The tank snip Arethusa has sailed from
Port Arthur for Vera cruz hHttleshlp Mon
tauh from Guantanamo Tor Vera cruz. battle
ships virginia and Georgia from Boston for
Vera cruz hattlcshlp Nebraska from Boston
for Vera cruz via Sew York transport
Moro castle from Philadelphia for Vera
rru4 destroyers Parker ami Benham from
Hampton Kuuds for New York yard de
stroy rrs Cass.n and Cummings from hamp-
ton Roads for TampIoo VIA Key West,
cruiser california from Ma2dtlan to sea,
ruuhout NtsnNi'lc from Vera Graz for Puerto
Mexico. tug Cheyenne from Santiago for
Eu1cda, dcstruyerS Whipple Paul Jones,
Perry stewart and TruAtun from santiago
f,r Ml1ailau and the collier Ncreus from
Llwptuu Roads for Vera cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Slattery Takes 18TH St. Plot in Trade
for SIst St. Apartment. Operators
Resell Third Ave. Corner.

Tie John N. Slattery Building and Con-
struclipu Company has taken the two
dwellings, at ~ and 46 East Twenty NTH
street from the Robbins estate in part
raymeut for the Carlton apartment, at
is 10 i59 East Eighty-first street, sold
ON Wednesday by Pease 4 Gilman. The
dwellings, are four stories and basement,
on plot j0Nl00, about 175 feet east of
Madison avenue. Between the site and
Madison avenue is the twenty s,ory Madi-
sou avenue Building. erected last year
BY T. Fillmore Hyde and associ ites on
the site OF the Old Madison apartments
and the Hegeman dwelling. In the rear
Of the dwellings Is the sixteen story
annex Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. The Slattery company will
probably improve the Twenty street
property with tall business building
The Robbins valued their property at
N5O,00o. The apartment for which they
surrendered the houses was held by the
builders at $4,000. II is n nine story
building. finished last year. on plot Sc OK
100, on the north side of Eighty first
street between Lexington and Third ave-
nues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
OPERATORS RESELL CORNER.

Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum and
i.ovenfeld & Prayer have resold the north
west corner OF Third avenue and 109th
street. which they bought for $50, 400 at
trustees auction sale held by Joseph p.
Day ON Thursday The property COM
prses three four story tenements with
stores. fronting COIL feet along Third
avenue and 90 feet on the street. The
property Is known as 1884 to 1888 Third
avenue. The resale was negotiated by
John Armstrong. real estate broker.
who has occupied store on the property
for fifty years. A client of Mitchell n
Mitchell, lawyers, Is the buyer. The buyer
Is said TO be dry goods company, which
has in mind the Improvement of the cor
ner with store building. Mr. Armstrong
said this was not 80 The buyers, he said
are not dry goods people, nor is the property
10 be remproved. The new owner il
sald TO have paid the Mandelbaums and
lOwenfeld 4 Prayer good profit after
their one day ownership OF the corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
McHUGH LEASES ON 37TH STREET
Takes over Big Building for Fac
tory Uses.

Joseph p McHugh & Son have leased
for term of years from otto Grimmer
through Douglas Robinson, Charles s.
Brown Company the buildings at 232 and
234 East Thirty-seventh street. opposite
the Murray Hin Evening Trade School
The building will be used In manufactur-
ing furniture and house fittings designed
by this firm.
The Charles r. Noyes Company has
subleased offices in AZ broadway to Pop
per. Sternbach Co. /; offices In so Maiden
Lane to the Lumbermen's Credit Associa-
ton; offices in the Smlth-Gray Building,
Broadway and Warren street to Samuel
j. Hess Offices in the Hanover Square
Building. 130-32 Pearl street, 10 Jose u.
Riera & Co, and space in 81 Beekman
street to Frank Nanderstuyf.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased to the Rex Specially Company the
store and basement at % West Forty
sixth street; to Colombia, Ltd, the east
erly half of the store at 20 West Thirty
fourth street, and to =. Van Allen part of
the store at ~ West Th'rty-fourth
street.
Corn & Co. have leased offices In the
Knabe Building. Fifth avenue and Thirty
ninth street, to Togo k.kuch pho
tographer. for five years, and with Pease
& Gilman and the Taylor Sherman Com
pany the store and basement at IL West
Twenty-eighth street to Frank Simeone.
The Lotion II. Slawson Company has
leased the top floor OF O. Madison avenue
to the Alliance Employment Bureau; for
Stephen II. Tying, Jr,, AZ Co. an office in
the Hartford Building to Henry s. Eddy.
and offices in the Burrell Building, III
Madison avenue to Katherine +. Carter,
Inc. the SiVcN Company and the Motion
Picture Mdgdeine.
Van Norden q Wilson have leased for
De Selding Bros. the store at 1853 Broad =
way TO Philip Dincin for use rs lunch
room.
Pease & Gilman have leased offices
In Aeolian Hall to the National Retail
Dry Goods Association. to Dr. III. y.
LOOMS and to Frank NJ. Hill.
The Duross Company has leased the
third loft AT IL West Twentieth sereet tn "A
client OF ]. W. Cushman 4 Co, the Mis-
sonary Education Movement, Inc, also
the sixth loft at 10 West Eighteenth
street to John Egelofstein, the second
loft at l2i Vest Eighteenth street to
Joseph Berman and Herman Siegel
Samuel H. Martin has leased the store
at 1850 Broadway to Walter X. Hadley
and the store at 1862 Broadway 10 G. -
Derby and Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MOO kAWAY BEACH ACTIVITY.

" laAs a Son have sold at Rockaway
nsa'h Tor y. Stapleton to Gussie Ber-
'.ass 'he row OF stores and fats at the
C".IN"est corner of the Boulevard and
'as' avenue also two cottages on the
r,t 'e or South Chase avenue; for
Jd'hn Regain the row of brick stores and
,''s oN the northwest corner of the
'''.. ara and keneer avenue for Car
- suck the Buck Homestead on the
es' sld" Of South Pleasant avenue TO
HNdrtz, VINO will erect two cot
'" Emma Gloss plot on the
'" Of North Eldert avenue to Will
,''i ''"'i'L who will improve for his own
''"''N for Emma Gloss a corner plot
Nh" Long Island Railroad to
Ill.,. h'h for Improvement, and for
,,.ti'N fon1ger To q. Mlron his new cot
'"s' 'h ''" west side of Clarence avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
BRONN FIAT BUILDERS ACTIVE.

The fremont Architectural Company
has filed plans fcv the construction OF a
five story brick tenement house, 3sx90, on
the southwest corner of Hoe avenue and
l1+th street for the Trask Building Com
p&ny. August j. Schwarzler. president, at
cost of $4,000. John Hauser filed
plans for two five story brick tenement
houses, each 5oXSs. on the east side OF
Concord avenue. l01.ll feet south Of
Dater street, for the Is. & II. Construction
Company. Vito Bonomo president. at a
cost of $4,000. Moore a Landsedel
filed plans for five story brick tenement
house, k.1x93.4. on the west SIDE OF DAILY
avenue. 2SS., feet south OF lSOth street.
for the Steinmetz CONSTRUCTION Company,
at a cost of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
otYS BROOKLYN BUILDING.

Inc Mclnerney klinck Realty Company
nas sold the three story brick business
"u'lding' on lot 20x105. on the east side of
Nostrand avenue 100 feet south of Mar
'ehss street for Albert Goeser The
consideration was $4,000.
mrs X Converse has sold to Mrs. p.
irwin the cottage on a plot %oxIoO. al
'',' forty-ninth street.
salzberg has sold for r. II. Meehan
20 = kaufman the two family house at
"a 80 r1ttieth street, on lot 20xlOO,
me bulkley and Horton Company has
sold 80? Greene avenue. between Bed
,oia ana Nostrand avenues. a three story
basement brick and stone dwelling
~ iot iosxloo. IL was sold to l.. NJ
'r,u man Tor occupancy for l.. I. Grimes
c ,.u same broker sold this house to Mr.
'rlines few weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
DOESN'T WANT TO BE PARTNER.
Apartment owner Says lie Put Up
All the MOney-Gets No Returns.

apartment Owuer says he Fuu "
All the Money-Gets No Returns.
A suit asking for the sale Of the Lolita
apartments, at 11Sth street and Seventh
avenue. was filed in the Supreme Court
Yesterday by Jacob II. Lowenstine, who
has been In partnership with Eugene Gal
land In the ownership of the property
since 1899. The complaint states that
Lowenstine and Galland bought the
apartment house from Lolita Crabtree,
the former actress. under an agreement
by which they were to contribute equally
for the purchase OF the property and
share the profits and losses from the
venture equally. After title had been
given the plaintiff declares that Galland
said he was unable to contribute his half
share OF the purchase price and Lowen-
slime contributed the entire amount,
$l42,50s
The plaintiff says that the partnership
obtained loan OF $4,000 on a mort
gage to the United Hebrew Charities and
the plaintiff got back part of the money
he advanced. He alleges that the prop
erty has been unremunerative for years
and that to make necessary repairs
$4,000 was borrowed from the Metropoii-
tan Bank on a note now due. and 81, 400
was obtained from other persons. In
terest Is now due on the mortgage TIE
llaintiff says that the partnership has a
tank account. out Galland has sole s,i-
thori.y to draw on the account and the
plaintiff doesn't know the amount OF the
balance. but believe II IL now sufficient
to pay the joint indebtedness.
Lowenstine says that sale Of the
property is necessary because 1t is depre.
ciatinx In value and there Is danger that
the proceeds Of the sale will be Insult.
Gent TO pay all the debts. He has q
credit Of $4,000 with the partnership,
while the defendant is entitled to only
$4,000. The plaintiff also alleges that
Galland has been collecting the rents for
the stores and apartments In the build
Ing and that his account contains many
errors and omissions. He asks for the
appointment Of receiver and for an
accounting In addition to the judicial
sale Of the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
CITY DWELLINGS RENTED.

Vasa X Bracher has leased the three
story dwelling at 500 East Sixty-fifth
street for Mrs. Ellen Hickey to Charles
Mischan for "a term of years.
George w. Bretteu has leased TO Mrs,
Vogel 1855 East l27th street, a three story
dwelling, 10 Frank Barriack 2l2 East
12sth street. and to Mr.. Levine 5lf East
l21st street
Froman 4 Taubert have leased the fol
lowing dwellings. us East Fighty-sec-
ond street to l.. Linburg; 1T East Ninety
third street to J. f.. Flick. and 1891 Lex
ington avenue to Mrs NJ Forester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York, increas.
Ing cloudiness and warmer to.dayt
probably showers tO-morrowD mod
crate south winds.
For New Jersey, cloudy and warmer to-
day: showers tonight or to- morrow: mod
crate south ~,ndA
NEW YORK, April 25-Ali atmospheric
conditions moved generally eastward, main
tanning their relative positions.
The depression from the Rocky Mountain
section occupied the eastern Rocky Mountain
slope and the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys.
Throughout all other sections the pressure
was high. with centres on the Pacific coast
and over the middle Atlantic states and
lower lake regions.
Rain fell In tho central States. the upper
lake regions and the south Atlantic States.
but elsewhere the weather was generally
fair
1t was cooler In the Pacific States. west
ern Nevada, Wyoming, South Dakota and
Nebraska. and in Virginia and the Caro-
linas
The only freezing weather was in north
ern Maine and southern Utah and a small
section of Nevada.
In this city tho day was fair ana warmer;
wind. light to fresh southwest: average
humidity. 20 per cent; barometer. corrected
NJ, 3o;33.
TIE temperature In this city yesterd ay, a.
recorded by the of1clal ther ter. Is shoWo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

ware to command the Salem.
Lieutenant Com mander Andrews from
NaNal Academy to the Michigan as gluuery
oiiicer
Lieutenant Commander y Boyl from
Washington, -. Z, to the West Virginia a.
navigator
IiSuteusnt- commander r. T. craven fe'a
director Of target practice, Washington Ia
Lieut. + " Osborne from Boston yard
Ensign L. II Booth from the kansas to
tnsIsus " J Butler II. II Wakeman 7,
Moran and II, Y McCAhe tram the North
Assistant Snrgoon j Rohhitt, y g,
from naval hospital Norfolk, to Marine
Quart Managua, Nicaragua, :.
Assistant SQseon " l.. i,.worth. n \
marine cNpcd,ti1nsry. force At!aHtic sect
=, Assistant suryeo4 a rorts,seue, ~ T.
d, G, 10 tue Washington
Assistant surseon a u Rass ~ K g..
Faymaster David Potter from the Mime
sofa 10 bureau supplies and accounts Navy
w A,E.,s,rG; rs'ma.5sr Tudor from
yard to marine expedltionary force Atlantis
fleet
Chaplain " q Isaac from receiving ship
New YORK, " TO tho Atlantic Meet
Chaplain A w stone from navy yard
El,,Isn, =. II. Nee from tho Helen. 20
=, tqslsn n q, Cooper from tn. ouiros q
Ensign r Yates from tn. v,ls,ceo. 70 ~
Helena
EntlFn u o Thomas from tn. Saratoga 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.


with name and address OF owner and
attorney II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of second partp
Downtown.
South of Fourteenth ST.
BowERY. n e cor Hester st, 25xloo-Addi-
son no - Nashsns P sn1 -nI aly Ai S seG sy
A aTf smtth iii Bway .'V.' 81
SANE PRoPERTY-Elils II Purdy, sr, 70
AifEN ST. ~ ny 's '? sss sane Stanton St,
ms i-Frieda NJ Young to Chas {
Marsh; SO PARK st; E 4N, Orange !!
;3sSi2ohssss. Marsh %;iS . :, LII H.lDh
East orange = nI j., A ggIs: ss''..''''.'''''n
s.rH ST. 200 t'V' v Isl j., av. ss.75-samr
i naiR''" Apr 70 A. FONTS mtg $4,000, address, :.
.sTH 81 ~. ss1s : "a az; isst,OOss,s
y 'Oth st, mtg $500 Apr 49, atty q
srH AZ. Az n ns" cor 5is, st, runs n 49, ns
100 IS x.e 80 ,xs 100 ; TO tis, st "
100 TO bsswJno n and CAN h ErsS!is to
q aud VIM II .siswart' i, 9Th 4, loiigs'
CORN sT, ans e 9TH sv 2sxi99S SIS. St
l. ! trust 20 Of y T. IS wall 81 Apr 70,
aiiyssi;. stewart shesrsr a WI 50
SYST 81 =, 90 " LeNins,oh ~, 81 y
chas y Kuhns, IS 2 Sih g.. .....a;..;5sn
Phillip Brsender to Rose Lu,s S2s u s5th
ST. q { and correction deed Apr 20; at'..
L@;, l. E%i soI W 8, s,,s: IL
iOsp 81, n =, $50 W 80 ay, soxlOo li.Annie
NM Mtl'y'N m,s to sts.s Apr e's a'e
Lipsehuts sis 5 81 81. BRlyn: -. 400
81. AZ " 5oll 10Th st. 2SA7S t mitSss.
Spr Is; atty Thos ] Farrell 20 .xesssy
IVES. Side.
Cwest Of 9th ay, between Fourteenth ana
' gsssy iisrSurssr ct al G to jnS Soon an
S Fl. " i' Nee 81 ,ss sGs Ayr ss $50" 100
sSeEAndreS Bsstine to, Foren:s. q
Goo Hpr is stty s q a. us BWss 800
BKoApWAy, ~ cor tSth ct, rs ,9x Co,
81 al. Paris. France Apr o. atty e.
5srlm9 s 1H" ny 3. sos's s,h ay' ssxioo's~D
Arthur tiormlsy to Mary J Potter. 2>O
y Si'' ,s 40 Tss $1,000 Apr :'i ATTY ..iop
bG.Isidore y Kramer ct al to 2Gt W.st
s'H K Rr sS r"' ise 80 aSs apr vi ItS
Uptown.
(Manhattan Island, north OF 10th ST.
ll3TH ST, 100 Il, :. 236 e Park av. ls7x
100 ll-philIp simon , TO- Helen ! ledstr-
ii Grseuberg, lss Eldridye st,..,,.,, 100
lalsT ST, . I, sls IN AZ, ss tsss la
W +s,h 81, Apl 80; attys, Bowers a. y,
- Cedar st. .'';oc', =, IVY
,fereelos Apl el.clinord $ noslwiek
T.n to sldfGG'r i,H ST." and
lily Sidcnberg, ~ T. blst 81 .exr. Hen
rietta Sidenberg, Apl "a atlys, Laehman
ls7TH s'r 5si VI as 81 o Audubon az, isx
"a 10 Eix u Graham 10 Hush A Graham
46a Convent aV, mtge $500, all liens. ApI
II; atty chas + seinberg, 60 r.ark
| VERMliYEA Az, g cor Hawthorne 81
1905 100 --Inwood tnnst 90 IN Purchase
HOLDING Corpn, purohase Y, Apl 2s
! attys 2 W collins, Ga wall Ht.,.,..,,sl0l
brOnx.
thorough Of The BronxD
! LOT az map Wos,cheslor Terrace, ibSiti-
| las Walsh TO Cornelius ColNer S7S "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
e. ". suEPARD's OLD HOME SOLD

Inc home of the late Edward NJ
>n'pard' at a Pierrepont street, Brook
w. on" OF the largest and best con-
Suucted houses on the Heights. was sold
Eesterday by the Shepard estate to Alex
amer White OF the banking firm of
White Watt for $4,000. which is
$4,000 less than the property was pur-
chased for by Mr.. Shepard In 1911. The
property has a frontage OF 26S feet on
fierrepont street and runs back zoo feet
10 Montague street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
100000 THEATRE FON J.. !. CITY.

Long Island City will soon have its
frs, modern vaudeville theatre. accord
ing to plans fled for a 500, 600 playhouse
to be erected by W. Elmer Payntar. on
Hunter avenue, near the greensboro
Bridge plaza. II will have seats for 1000
and a roof garden and In expected to be
completed this summer. The new thea
tee will cover a plot Ilsx133 and will
have a stage 70x30. Frank A. Keeney
will operate the Long Island city place
which Is to be built from plans by John
Reese OF Astoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
aUYs ~ FOOT SITE FOR FLAT.

Emanuel Simon has sold for Samuel
Wacht the vacant plot. 71xlO0.5. at a35
10 eil East Fiftieth street. ia feet west
OF Second avenue. The buyer, Louis
Marks will improve the site with mod
ern tenement. The seller acquired tho
property In foreclosure proceedings last
December.