davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Sdlou1 @ompognic Ser 1 5um
Gopitdn 6eforoert uno Der 9eiter-
Gompagnie Scr. 6 5ueet6eiIt;
lieutenant gonfaro 9. Guthrie
BON ser @aiiert6urm @ompagnie
Ger. . sur ShIaub Gompognie glr.
I transferirt;
2ieutenant So6n George bon Ser
Spriseu Gompoenie glr. 13 na6
ser @oIicrtburm Gompognie gtr. 2
transferirt;
2iellteuant SarrD 6. S6opacre
bon ser Spriteu Gompagnic gIr. 80
an Oie Spriben Gompagnie 9lr, 13
trousierirt;
Steieer giobert g. Gate bon ser
2citer Gompnguie 9tr. s gum 2ieu.
tenant 6ef0roert uno ser Sprisen.
Gompagnie Or. 80 5uaet6eilt
Iieie @erdn0erutgcn treten am
80. gfoDen6er I'M @Qitternodt III
aroft.
Dlopor empfdngt cine
@rdfin
Der Mopor 6stte geItern &ornlit-
tag cinen 6odoriitofrntiihen 9eiuh.
Seine 9eiuherin mar sic @rdfin 9lu-
relic De EonnoD bon @oris, pelbe
i'm eiuluo, cine Glinitausitelllng 81
eroffnen, lpelde Die gon5e nddite
@ode i'm Sotel 9elbeoere 5u @un-
Itcn Der olrd oen &rieg notbleioeu-
oen 6rauen unO ainoer in europa
often iein miro. Ser Wapor occep-
tirte oic @inlooung uno bego6 iih
OentgemoB geitern 9l6eno noh Dem
0otel gelUe0ere.
YfIoiterung ouf orei Stra'
BenboIIenoet
Inter Sen aegenpdrtieen giiniti.
gen @itterungsperbaltniiien maAt
Sic StraBenpfIaiteriins rod slngabe
oes @orlibers Compton bon Der 9Sfla.
iterungS Goniniiiion ie6r 5ufrieoer'
Iieaeuoe 6ortihrittc Sym Saufe Der
Icetcn @ode ipnroc bic 9flaiterilng
ouf oen foIgenocu orei StroBcn Dol
IcnOet. SamburaitroBe, bon Scott.
Stripe bis sur 6relHont gloe.; 81.
uiiionitraBe BON Der @lc@ledenitroBe
bis 5ur giort6 9loenue imO Somil-
tonitrobe BON ser @orf-9lOenue bis
SIR ct. @oulilraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
gifmnoe no8 in Otnt(btn 9inoen.
Geiterrei6iibe 6Orti6ritte III 5erbteu


8erlu 49, 9Dbember. 0Gs ocnhde armee 6auptquarcr
mcdte 6enie gGdmittag bic ogrn0c WnfHuOisnug:
a9af Oem Uciidlm riessfaapot III Die Stnatou 6ene
du0er aebiebeH 6raHi Angrif n Dem NrBHHeHua HO 5n
1aagcAagm wurO 81 om 2SaIOe u0rOweh AqnnHt nuO
ben SOgeiu abeH mir mad eHereibm @iSerauO He aHs6F
de @cri4an5Hngm beiett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

bon 0en Guglduoern oes 2anoes Der.
pieien poroen, oo iic angeblih Die
MISUNDERSTANDING Der gingebc.
reuenbep0lferung be8iinitigt ba6eu
ioaen.
Gom Auffono in SiiO-
gfrifo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
INSTEAD OF CALLING MN DE
fENSE Uses OTHER WITNESSES
IN TRYING TO IMPEACH PROSE
tl'TION TESTIMONY.
OFFICER TESTIFIES
REPEATS STATEMENT PEOSFCT-
TioN LAWYER ~ ALLEGED 10
HAVE MADE To HIN BLACK
MAIL ARISES.
tBy ~ cipi,d PrcSsl

Oklahoma city. Okla. Feb IA. NJ
stead of calling senator Thomas a. Gore
TINS morning the defense used either
witnesses In trying ~ lly thr ruuuda. ion
i"r an Impeachment of ihr tcs;im ann uf
several Prosecution Witnesses
Deputy sheriff Eel ui UAiahnm.
county testified that II Ill Robertson. "
lawyer Nhu Witnessed rhr nilcecl attack
on Mrs.. EoHd. bad sail g. him on Ia y.
coming Gore ease. | want yoa w Y. PIE
papers un ~ man Who has a .nc mr dirty /:
IN MI hr sweet revenge fur me-.
". /. Fisher. an Oklahoma city law
yer. testified that Robertson said W.
have frdHrup against Gore. Unless
hr comes across With --I.r'b Nr VII have
io Get out of the rarr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
0EKYlE D. SMITH
WITHDRAWS FROM
HARDWARE COMPANY

An imp .rtant change in local business
circles was announced tOda. when IL br-
came known that Dekvlc H. smith
president ~ the brownsville Hardware
company since the organization ~ the
company. has sold hi interest in the
company ~ II. III. More secretary and
treasurer. who pan> 10 at once dissolve
the corporation and continue IT, opera
tiun alone
The Brownsville Hardware company
has been one ~ the most prominent aud
progressive firms Ia The city sin IT,
organization. and Mr.. More stated this
afternoon that hr will conduct IL along
the same progressive linc- hereafter.
Mr. smith stated that ~ ha> made ~
plans FIR the future a. vet, bui h. *
Icrt~ ~ remain in Brownsville. for tho
present al least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
NO BABIES CAN
BE MAILED BY
PARCEL POST

Washington. u. Nil. Feb. ll Babies
are not mailablc The ppSiolficc depart.
mrni ~ held iu an order tudaN barring
them fium the parcel puSl. The question
arose over request ~ the postmaster 40
Stratiord. okla. for u ruling w the dr
partmcnt a. tu whether patron Of his
office could send two months old child
~ parcel post from Twin Falls "a Strat
ford. The postmaster was greatly puzzled
because h. found nothing ia the regnla
ti"n, regarding such u ease. - he r.
fcrrtd II "a the pu>tufiicc department.
A hurried consultation of Officers Oc
curr,rt aud after r.ier,ncc 90 the par
rl post regulations. it was discovered
that the Oklahoma postmaster was right
that there was nothing III the regulation.
covering such east Second Assistant
Postmaster General stuart. therefore.
decided all human beings aud live AMI
mails are barred from the mails. The on
exception however H. the queen hcr.
whirh j. the onl, living creature that can
"uip, the privileges ~ the parcel post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
PRELIMINARY REPORTS FROM
OVER STATE FROM COT MY
MEETINGS GIVE INDICATIONS
FOR LARGE ATTENDANCE
CONVENES SATURDAY
LAST OF NENT WEEK WILL SEE
PRO DELEGATES BOILING INTO
FORT WORTH BALL To HEAD
HARRIS COUNTY BCNtII

Dallas. Texas. Feb ~ Indications
that many dclcgatc> viii hr sent a. Fort
Worth Ia the prohibition elimination
convention next saturday were con
tanned IN preliminary reports from over
the State on tolay's county meetings
Harris county was cNp'rtcd a. send
uninsirurtcd with Thomas H. ELll as the
delegations leader.
Summing up points vhri" in~' ruci ION.
were expected no >.rong iayorlc ar
pcarcd ia the earlt reports. thnueh Bah
showed considerable Sircu.th.
Ma!cs. I.Hnr. nnli and Dr. Brook
each apparently were 4 ic ~ receive in
struct1l counties. bul these ai. Uttered
all over The Stale almost hlphazarL
with the usual prc'ioinlnancc II each
leader ia his own Srrtiun
Later rcpa.. Developed ,umc i;all
sentiment. Judge w. y. Elm~c, was
discussed IA tIrbuInr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
Rmbc WaddcH
Ncrer fO Pitch
Another Game

Superior. WIS. lrh. Euhv Wah
dell. formerly one of ,hr lr>l pitchers in
the major leagDe>. vii never pitch an
either game Tho admission comes from
Ruhc himself. vhn has rri rIurd hi un
signed contract ~ thc Nireiuil. Miun.
club ia the Norim'rn lcagur NJddcll
came to Virginia last year from Mime
apnliS and was reserved tor this season.
II am sending back thr conira-t uu.
signed. writes Elhv from Bncrur. Texas
Il would likr ~ plaN hat newer coIlj
cct in shape have lost fit, tuur
pounds since | WAS up North uoN
weigh onl, lJl. lm very weak ana
can not walk tvcutt feet. | am writing
this ia bed.
II have = nurse with mc The Time.
and a dcctor comes e. >cc me three times
a week llc SAYS | probably viii hr hci
Ter when Warmer weather comes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
Jennings Candidate
for Governor on a
Platform 90 Words

Oklahoma CITY. okla. Feb. li-M r.
Jennings. former bandit. but now can.
didatr fur Governor ~ Oklahoma. today
gave out hi platform. II contains Onlt
sixty words
Ny platform" said Jennings. is
fidelity ~ The people. real honesty III ~.
ficr. and that The law shall be- no ~
sprcicr of persons. When these prin-
cipIcs arr truly and honestly carried into
eject alI interests will ~ subSrrycd aud
taxes viii IT, reduced I'm all my life |
never betrayed a confidence. IL the pe0-
pie confidc ia me. God being my Judge
III not bctray them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
ROCKEFELLER
WILL PAY BIG
INCOME TAX

Cleveland o.. Feb. II. Harry Weiss.
internal revenue collector tor northern
Ohio. TODAY mailed to John u. Eockcfcl
Ter al Tarr,tuNu y. y. tax blanks Tor
the listing of Mr.. Rockcicllrr> income for
federal taxation under ihr income tax
law. Mr.. Weiss said H. would prucr u "a
Ia collect about ~1..Ju.0U0 Income tax
from Mr. Rockefeller unless he pays the
tan IN the TlrNtown district. i is un.
dcrSiood that Mr. Hp,kr'cllrr hl~ al
ready received blanks from the ..cctor
of New York stat.
II have hcru informed. ia Mr. Wci>
"ihat Mr. Rockefeller clin~ over 80.
OOO 0NG wear mi his Inrhs. Every man
who earns more thln -,nl.U00 Y year
year must ply q per INT nu each surplus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
MANY IRISH REACH u. S.
MORE THAN $1,000 IMMIGRANTS
FROM EMERALD ISLE LAND AT
NEW YORK IN 1913

New York. Feb. IA. The number of
migrants from ireland. landed ~ this
port during tn year 81 lll; was - .u13.
equal 10 one half The population III Alas.
"a. an Increase al more than 3iHin over
The pfi ccdirg YEAR according % the r.
I,nit ~ Michael 4. McDcrmuti. president
~ thr lri-h Emigrant >oriry. OF this
number mor- than / Uun elected to r..
main in this state while G.IOU went ID
live in Massachusetts
These homcscck brought II .975.1Oc;.
The ..cictK assisted Gn6 immigrants Al
Eli Island with food and money ~ reach
their destinations Most of the immi-
grants found home ia and around this
city. IN Massachusetts. Pennsylvania. m
linuis aud New Iir>cN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
Ell IMPARCIAL
STILL ATTACKS
MENICO CITY PAPER Does NOT
HEED INSTRUCTIONS OF MEN.
COS FOREIGN OFFICE ATTACKS
PRESIDENT WILSON.
SAYS PRESIDENTS "TNIQTITOI-S
MEXICAN POLICY HAS CAUSED
FAfLTEE OF llD BANKS IN TUE
>HI'Tl

Mexico city. Feb. iI.-Dc>ptc Charge
% ~hIUghnv>-t protest amt the MrNi.
can foreign ufficr instructions 10 dr>i>t
IL impartial continues attacking Prc~i
deut Wilson. IN asserts that the Pres .-
dents "iniquiou>" Mexican poll N has
caused the fail are uf one hundred aud
THY banks in the southern pari # The
I'nitcd states
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
COMMISSIONERS
ARE WORKING ON
BUDGET FOR 1914

The board nf county commissioners.
which ht> been iu session al this week
expects a. adjourn this afternoon after
considering the budget 'of salaries for
cmntN nifl rr> for the wear The report
Il III tax col cctor ha> not yct been
made. and the board viii therefore bc
unable a. take ~ action until il knows
The amount of the taN collection, for the
wear.
TIE budgri which j. being cnn>idcrc.I
today Nill noi 80 Inio effect until de-
remh,r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
ALLEGED MEXICAN FEDEEAI.<
kNOC KED CLEMENTE NOEGARA
IN HEAD AND TAKE HIN TNCON-
S'IOi'S To MEXICAN SIDE.
OCCURRED ON ISLAND
NOEGARA u SAID To HAVE BEEN
INVITED TO ISLAND ~ RIO
GEANNE AND WENT AGAINST
ADVICE OF RANCHES

Laredo Texas. Feb "a. e cmcntc Nor
CARA. an american citizen. Was kId
uapptd from ;iu Grandc island. near
PHloinN Yesterday ht alleged MeNicau
icdcrals.
Norgdra claim, thy frIcrll> were
stealing his horses from thc island.
which l- Il pasture Yesterday the frd
erals invited him to The island. o>tcn-
SHY ~ pay him for thr missing horses.
TrNa, rangers advised him nut Nv ~. IT.
went. however. NI- Knocked III the head
and taken unconscious a. the Mexican
side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
OF
VILLAGE ARE
EXTERM|NATED

Nairuhi south Africa. Feb "a Koran
lrilN>ucu cNlrrmnatcd an entire village
composed ot TWO hundred men. women
and children oi the Ecndilc tribe III thu
7. rain >uamn>.
lAr Ecudiir> necessarily had been for
aging ou thc Hnrau> WAC arc peaceful
shepherds. The Bnrau> rctaliate,I ho
killing cNcrt member Of the host. 4 t.ib..
hey could find.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
WIFE FOLLOWS
HUSBANDS ASHES
TO SEA BOTTOM
,Bg .issociafcd Prcss.l

San Francis =. cal. Feb. lI.Mr>
Charles II Wood. widow ~ the late club
man and banker ~ this city. who died
~ Agrn. India. December !. jumped over
board from the steamer leo Mark The
first night ON for Singapore January =
with r,r husbands ashes.
Mr. Wood l"f' a note iii am going I,
look for my beloved
~ ativrs learned NJ The tragedy only
when they met the steamer here sr~trr-
day. expecting ~ >rr Mrs. Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
SENATOR BACON
OF GEORGIA IS
DEAD AT CAPITAL

Washington. y. g.. Feb. lI-Tnitrl
states Senator Bacon VI Georgia died
in hospital today
Scratur Bacon during the present nd
miuisirtlinn has been prominent ~ ih-
chairman WI the fore gu affairs cmmij
tcc. which has bad much tn ,ln with the
Mexican policy MI thc administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
FILES
SUIT AGAINST
ST. |. B. & M.
LHH lNslrinI,d PrcNN

Bay city. TrXi>. Feb. H. Thr STATE
~ Texas today filed suit for -'3.UUn
penalties against Ihr -. Louis. Browns
Vile A Mexico railroad for failure tr
have daily inspc .iion of train safety
equipment made IN the terminals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
BIG SNOWSTORM TODAY COW Frs
COZ NTRN From GREAT LAKES
TO NEW ENGLAND COAST.
WHERE GALE Ii BLOWING.
VESSELS IN DISTRESS
FROM VIRGINIA COAST NORTH
WARD THEY ARE EEING TOSSED
BN WINDS SHIFTING OF WINDS
RELEASES STEAMERS

Washington. N. Ill. Feb IA. From the
Great Lakes to the New England coast
hg snow storms are raging today. At
some points they are regular billiards.
Onr the New England coast a gale il
blowing "A mile minute.
Maut vessels are iu distress from the
Virginia coast uurthwIrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN IN
NORTHEAST MEXICO BEGINS
WHEN NIENO LAREDO CON
MANDEE STARTS EASTWARD.
TO ATTACK SAN IGNACI0
WITH ONE THOUSAND MEN GEN
ZEAL GTAEpILO LEAVES NIENO
LAREDO NNn WILL III REIN
FORCED FROM MONTERREY.
] ~ ~. rinh.L PrrNx.l

,Nicn Cit,. Feb a. The first move
IN au aggressive -Jmpaign i'm \nf hca>t
McXirn ~ Provisional President lIucrtI
was matlr Yesterday. General Guardilo
lrft Nurvn Lar. ,lr with one thnH>aud fcl-
era - attack >.in lgnIcio. forty miles
east of Nucyo Laredo. and then u MItI
muru> kciufurrcmrul> are expected
from Monterrey and I.ampIzn> IN thr
icdcrIl>.
- grave was The Mexican situation
regarded last night IN American Chargr
l'Afflirc> O'Shauchnr>>, that IN dc
cidcd not a. 80 10 the hro>it!c uf hi~ fl.
her vino j. diving.
Two machine guns AMI great puan
Atty ~ ammunition from Jhr British
lHe>h u Ncir unluadcd last night at Vera
cruz and y II H. sent t. the British lega-
tiun W, McAicn CitN. II l. assumed that
he ms ar, intended to defend The lrgn
tion ia ease If m uprising.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
sss.S sssss.s. .
RAGGED EDGE" CII-R ,
ORGANIZER ~ DEAD. [,
Rn lssnciaild Prc.s.l

y NrW York. Fob ~ /ur Audrr I
. ~nu Nurri~ thr writer. urglI.iz,r NJ ,
? the Ragged Etgr" club died here I
, todIA. She was IL wears oil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

Chicago. Ill.. Feb. ~ The imprisoned
steamers. Arkansas Ind Arizona. vhirh
have been icc hound the past i've days
within sight of pedestrians un Michigan
avenue. were released from the icr ~
wind when u shifted SuddrnN here tu.
day.
Previously preparations bad been
made to dynamite the steamer, loose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14

Dr A. Cara Gonzales. cnu>tiiltinnll
iSt consul in brownsville stated tins
40 advance against Mitamorn>. IT,
said that u might ~ true that frdrrnl>
have eft Nucvn Laredo. but that il i>
not probable they will come IN this dircc
tion. but instead viii - some other way
Tie said that these threats against Malta
moru> have hurn made - frequently th n
tncy are not 10 hc taken seriously lie
III fact. laughed down thc idea that there
was likelihood ~ the frlrralS rca hing
MItamuru> ai this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. Feb. li.-CoaSt
weather: Tonight and sunday gen
orally fair: freezing nearly ~ the
coa.i: light northerly 10 easterly
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-14
PEESlpINT WILSON
TO WORK MONDAY.

Washington. ". C Fyh. Il :
President Wilson IN still confined a. q
hi room today. hUt rnt tn hl, br.l =
llr plans Nv rctu,. wv work Manda,. Wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

payment for the two apartments Stew
ART Manor a tract Of about 1000 lots
near Garden city. l.. l.. which ne hav
owned for some time. The combined
deal involved about $500 900, more
money than has been involved IN any
deal So far this year. The E!ghty-sec-
"nd street apartment Is similar to the
house or the Eighty-third street corner
Both were erected at the same time and
by interests apparently closely associ-
ated, The Eighty second street house ~
eleven stories aud was erected by Adolf
H!r5Chfeld under the name of the Alpha
Cons ~, ton Company. The other house
was built by Emanuel VI krulew!tch
Tile 10 the latter house passed to Gov.
BROWN on Friday. The houses front
.oI feet along Madison avenue and
~ Zee. on each street. 7. Is said that
they are fully rented and bring In sees,
900 u year Ambrose Becker and Her.
man Felnberg were the brokers. Sod
dard and Marks represented the sellers
tho legal side OF the negotiations. Gov.
Brown takes the Eighty-second street
corner apartment subject 10 mort
gage Of $577,3l0. according TO u convey
ance filed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

sold the southwest corner oil West
End avenue and Ninctieta street. "A
four story dwelling. on lot 2iX90. The
buyers are sad to he Lowenfold n
Prayer.
CONVENT ANENl E Moore. Schultz
\ co. have sold for ,he Merit Realty
Company, ~ Convent avenue. u thrc'
story ana basement dwelling "u lot
16XS5. to "a client FOR investment.
EAST l)oTH STREET -Charles Wyunc
has bought for Jacob kutn"r 22G
East lo0th street, five story tcnc-
ment house. on lot "5Xl0o.
WEST 18Th STREET. +. Henry Eek
hardt has sold for John &. Foster
100 West Forty-eighth street To a
purchaser who contemp.ates erecting
five story loft building The plot
is 5OXl0O5
EAST 37TI STREET.-William A.
Kane has sold To the Klps Bay Brew
ing Company the plot, lOcNHINirresu-
lar, on the north side of Thirty
g, venth street, i2j feet east Of First
aVtaUe. northwest corner Of Avenue
\ tproposed), together with riparian
rights. The property Will be Inn
proved with two story garage. In
part payment the buyer gave the
vacant plot at 23S East Tlirty-
eighth street, for which plans have
been He'd for a four story garage.
EAST 9th STRAIGHTFORWARD &
Prayer have bought col Fast Ninety
seventh street. five story tenement
house, on lot 25x1oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HENNESSY ESTATE LOTS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Tract in West Bronx at Centre
Of Extensive Development
Of Apartment Houses.

Advers.t!cs Of an old estate have
placed one Of the finest pieces Of land
N The Bronx at the cal 81 builders
qnd investors. This land Is known to
many as the Hennessy tract. Many
have wondered why II was not given
over 20 buffers to make Improvements
"a have been going on all around IT,.
l. Is ro8lhlv bounded by West 18th
street. Burnside avenue. Andrews ave-
nue.. Osborne and Loring places.
Arrangements for it's sale. which Will
probably occur IN the latter part OF
April III the Ncsey Street Salesroom,
have been practically concluded, and
HTS Offering. which Will be the first
large auction of the year will place
unun the public market l3i city lots,
fully improved and ready for immediate
building.
The land involved in this proceeding
started by Michael g Coleman, realty
Expert for the Equitable Life Assur-
anCe Society; Forbes J. Hennessy and
Mrs. Mary l.. Parker, executors under
the will Of Ellen NJ Hennessy. is re-
gsrded among the choicest and most
adaptable for private or multiple family
homes in The west Bronx section. It.
de.lrabllity Is enhanced by the prox.m-
ity ~ New York University and the
beautiful residences built for It's faculty
IN its periphery
The action ~ the executors places
m tho market property which dur
.ng the upbuildinr of The Bronx In re-
cen. years has oCCasioncd much in
uury from builders and spectators
who desired its possession because Of
rs natural attraCt.veness and proximity
- transit facilities.
Proposals for the ownership OF this
and. fat',ring in some instances, were
refused because the heirs themselves
harbored ideas and plans Of develop
m-ut. Like many other plans. those OF
the heirs were upset 10y unforeseen cir
CumstanCeS developing condition the
clearing of which called for rapid Aqu,-
latiou. Because quick action 10 most
Sscntlal the lots are 10 be offered At
absolute executors sale ana without
reserve of any nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
HoTEL VIC ToR1A
BEL Nc KAZED

This comnanv is rouooyirn the ho.a, and
orec,luc an tho site q ,,seo,v.,wo story
hu,Idir, which with tho vaI,e Of The
land Included will mean a ss ooo 600
inves,rant
III. ,.rona ,.rt,,, has heo- ,o,,c,, bv
tho cI,, T.r1.r corner ~ tho old
h,,,il,,,,, Is 80 r,,r ,ro - no ,,,y CHI
,,.a,.,, nv. h,,uii,,,, III, 49,, o,i o,o
.,,.,roors so,r.,1 ,h,, g., u.o,,,d rr,,,hIo
80 ,h, rnos 80 ,ha ,a,,, .,l,wav a,
49,. ,,,. ,,,i, 90. ~ ,,r ,'n,tar ,no
80, r1,.ol NJ &, ,,.ii, ,,a.s a,,o. ,,,.,, ,,hor
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS
BUY AID ST. REALTY
Take Over Two Buildings Adjoining
Northeast Corner of 9Th Ave. --EX-
Gov. Brown Increases HOLDINGS

The Oceanic Investing Company. COM
posed Of English capitalists, which,
since becoming Interested in New York
real estate through the purchase sew
oral years ago of the Dime Savings
Bank property in Greeley Square, has
made many sensational purchases, has
secured the property on Forty-secoud
! ,reet adjoining the Seymour Building,
Il the northeast corner of Fifth
avenue. The property. known as ! and
) East Forty second street. comprises
two five story buildings on q plot 40
Feet wide and 1905 feet deep Next to
hem to the east Is the ten story Tran
sit Building. Fifth avenue Is 1870 feet 10
he west The two buildings, pioneers OF
he business invasion Of l'orty-s'Gond
street, are owned by ,ae state Of Mar
laret 7. Schiey- and Caroline o co,frec
The Schley estate owns the property
nearest to Fifth avenue and Mrs. Coz
zee the house standing next to the
Transit Building The stores m ,ne
buildings are under Lease 90 Childs
restaurant and the l!'Eer- negeman
company. Tho English company takes
ne property subject 80 these leases. II
- only a matter II weeks since the
company bought the southeast corner
~ Firm avenue and Forty second street
"om Heli% lslnan and previous TO that
70 purchased the northeast corner OF
'orty-irst street and Fifth avenue,
'H.cl l. 10 l." improved by the Rogers
'7ct Company. For the Forty second
'.'et corner, Whlcn IL improved with u
u +,ut! building about three years
"a. tn company paid $4,000, 900. The
l.upt' purchased Yesterday ~ as
SEED for 100000