davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TO SHARE WITH ARTISTS
APARTMENT IN 9th ST. ART COLONY

This is the apartment house which n
to he built at I. 70 80 West Sixty
seventh street. between Central Park
West n Columbus avenue. for use Of
artists and musicians. Of which THE Sun
made mention several days ago. A syn
dicate OF artists, among whom ara Ed
win lsham, Henry Ranger, George De-
voll. Francis Jones and Or. NJ. L.
Rheim. ara TO build il at a cost Of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, The
syndicate bought the property several
weeks ago from the estate OF Daniel Il.
Ssybel. the lawyer who WAS found dead
some months ago in his home In Con-
necticut.
The building will no eight stories high
and Elizabethan In exterior construc-
ton. This style Of architecture was
adopted ny Shape h Bready. the de-
signers. for the reason that II permits
of a considerable numbe of windows, a
big factor for artists who occupy the
building,
An effort will be made to segregate
the different classes Of tenants. That
IL, artists will be encouraged to buy
apartments In the west wing and mu-
sicians In the east wing. No serious
objection. however. will he made to ar
tiStB or musicians SolnR III tllner wing,
as The construction is TO be such as to
make every apartment soundproof. This
IN "a feature which has been given con-
siderable study by Shape Il Bready.
They have designed a form Of wall and
noor which they claim will permit a
! soprano to sing at the top Of her voice
without fear Of disturbing her neigh
bors.
II will he the first apartment whore
| musical folks can live without ~restric-
ton as 10 the practising or teaching Of
their art, At present a musicians
workshop Is far from his home, for the
reason that apartment house owners find
II a financial necessity TO see that they
are separated. Ton ,he average apartment
liver takes pride in sensitive nerves
When the artists syndicate bought
tho site OF the building "a he erected
they planned to have the structure SINH
lar to tho artist studio buildings at
20 and 81 in the Same block, which was
built by the same group. The plight
Of the musicians came to the notice Of
tho artists ~ they were planning and
II wa readily decided to come to the
aid Of their musical friends II their ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TROLLEYS TO PATCH0GUE.
settlement Of Longtime Contro.
versy Makes This Possible.

Arrangements have been completed for
Il trolley connection at Jamaica which
will mean trolley transit from Manhat-
tan clear through TO Patchogue.
The Manhattan md Queens Traction
Company's line. after passing tho ia
maica station will run south on Sutphin
road TO l.ambertv.lle avenue. to Spangler
venue 10 Smith street. t0l'lster avenue
and thence 10 the city lin&&t Rosedale.
II IL planned 10 have this line connect.
over what Is known as the Robin rights
OF way along the Merrick road on the
south side of Long Island, with Patch
ogue. a distance of ffty-s!x qDes from
the city. Two other links In This chain
are already In operation. . trolley line
connecting Amityvtlle with Babylon and
another connecting Blue Point with
Patchogue.
The Manhattan and Queens Traction
Company's line Is expected to be OF al
most ~inoalculable value to residents of
South Jamaica, Elmont, Springfield and
Rosedale. by affording them the transit
facilities for which they have been SON
tending ever since conRolid alton.
The extension has been held up a long
time by reason OF a controversy between
the Long Island Railroad and ]. n r.
Adikes, wholesale merchants Of Jamaica.
who have a switch over which the trolley
line must pass AZ grade,
Meantime the trolley company's ohaf-
ter required that It should build and
operate the line to Rosedale. within a
specified time, Manifestly this could not
be accomplished until a legal way was
opened. and delay after delay occurred.
Finally a few days ago the Long Island
Railroad Company n the Adikes
brothers. together with officials OF the
Manhattan and Queens Traction Com
pany. agreed that tho trolley line should
cross the switch Mt grade. provided thu
Public Service Commission would SON.
sent. That consent has besn obtained
and the connection will be made. accord
ing to General superintendent Stephen
son Of the traction company, az soon az
his company oan secure the special rail
equipment necessary. which will. he
declares. ne within the month,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WESTERN TEA co. COMES HERE

Tho Jewel Tea Company has leased
from the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company Building r Of the Ho-
hoken Factory Terminal st the Four
,ecnth street ferry. Hoboken. The build
Ing Is the counterpart OF Building d
Of the Hohoken Factory Terminal, which
was recently leased. II Is a reinforced
concrete building having $4,000 square
fee, and has a frontage on the Hudson
River opposite Twenty-third street. New
York. Tho Jewel Tea Company Of ILL.,
no,s has long conducted q tea and coffee
retail business IN Chicago. The New
York corporation of this namo which
WA Incorporated this week will take
over the business OF the Illinois corpora-
ton and the Chicago business will no
discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CITY HOME

Douglas L. Elli-nan & CO. have leased
100 East ~S'Nty-nrst street. a Four story
dwelling. for the Tarol!nta Land In
p~roy,n,eut ConpJEy, 70 oscar Berg.
The IiouAhton tnpany has leased for
Anna T. Nlscpau toe three story and
basement dwelling, a. lo5 West Eighty
seventh street. TO Charles Bergui Of
Springfield. Mass,
Wo-thiug;ou Whitehouss and the
Houghtou company havc leased for n
term OF wears - West Fiftieth street,
FOR Mrs. James c. Peabody. 20 DR..
Henry l.. Haze.
Pc,Sc X rlimar have rented. FUR
rlsArd, ~ Ntred 7. Laurel tho four
story dwelling at 81 West Fff,!cth
street.
Porter 4 GO have leased FOR thu
Farmers Loan aud Trust Company, the
dwelling ~ .l0l Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

nent to cost 1000. on the north
side Of Sterling place. west Of Rochester
avenue. Israel Halperin will build two
four story brick tencmen.s to cost $44.-
900, and on the northwest corner OF
Rochester avenue and Sterling place
tho same owner will erect two three
stcry brick stores Il dwellings at a
cost of $4,000.
The southwest corner of ~. Marks
ami Franklin avenues will - improved
with a four story store and apartment
ty the II. & l.. Realtyo company at n
cost OF $4,000. and IN the north side
Of Union street. east of Franklin avenue,
two our story brick tenements 10
cost $4,000 will be built by Joseph
kellHer.
Flatbush avenue. at the northwest
corner OF Ditmas avenue. will he tho
SITE for six three story brick stores and
dwellings TO be built by the j. J. Lack
Construction Company AZ a cost of si3.-
zoe.
The northeast corner Of Hamburg
avenue and Schaeffer street will he i'm
proved 10y smith a. Son with Ave
three story brick stores and dwellings, to
cost s3l 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
4. Strout Farm Agency. A friend o

A.. Strout Farm Agency. A friend OF
his purchased a farm through them SOW
eral years ago n IL making 4 success.
His father is a big farmer in Turkey.
growing some years 1875 ncres Of pota-
toes alone. He had $4,000 In cash and
will receive more from his father In
January. at which time he will purchase
a good farm.
a Brazilian also called At their onice
the same day. He had on n belt full Of
American gold for which he had paid
N.7o in Brazilian silver for avery Amer.
lean dollar. He bought a farm In New
England. paying $500 for Il.
Roth these men were n splendid typo
Of young. we'll bred, industrious farmer
OF good edu~cation-the KIND Of man
you would like 10 have for q neiehbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
L. I. COMMUTERS INCREASE.
I,SOO More Last MOsth Than In
N0vem her, 1914.

4. L. Isngdon. trafic manager OF the
Long Island Railroad. at a recent meet
ing Of the Long Island Real Estate Tx
change. announced that there had been
an Increase Of $500 In h sale OF COM
mutation tickets on the entire system
Tor tho month of November over the
same period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

historians, and this little contribution to
the history OF early New York by the
research department of the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company in itself Is
enough 20 Justify the subject for its
calendar OF 1916.
Very little in said by historians as
70 when and where Van der ponck died
and there seems to be no authentic in
formation on the subject. II is known
that his death occurred very soon after
the attack by the Indians on his farm
house. as his wife is referred 70 as
his widow as early a. January 10. 1856.
II is comparatively certain that re was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

ton of the house was discovered a few
years ago while n sewer was being laid
across the park in front of the Van
Cortlandt house. 1t Is still there. about
three feet below the surface.
Among the debris found IN the foun-
dation We're many fiat. red Holland bricks.
also some bricks with black facing.
There were remains of lead frames and
exceedingly thin white glass, indicating
u leadesi window OF diamond shaped win
dow glass and not OF the usual bottle
glass. There were bits Of Delft china
OLD hinges, clay pipes and every evil
dsnce Of occupancy by a Dutch family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

rot killed 10y the Indians in this at
tack. as the death of ~ prominent \
maj ~ this manner would have been
noted In history. Il Is known that three
Of his ~flrmhands were killed and that
two old Dutch Bibles were carried away
by the lnd'ars and were treasured and
taken care of with almost superstitious
care during her captivity ny the little
Weldber girl She was the daughter OF
Wolfert Webter.
The Van der ponck house vps built
about 1913 Il was 10 by 90 feet IN size.
facing west. with a fireplace : feet wide
At tle northeast corner. The founda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
RnsELLs BRO ON FLAT.

WEBSTER AvENUE.-Joseph Turin
sky has re-old the plot 10oSs5 \ IT,
regular on the west side Of Webster
avenue. 1870 feet north of l9ith street.
TO u builder FOR Improvement. The
seller recently acquired the property
through II. a. Keiher from George W.
Murray.
UNIVERSITY AEENtE.--H. A. Doug
las e. Co. have sold the southwest
corner Of University avenue and 1s0th
street. u plot fronting 30 feet on INT
versity avenue and containing about
two and one-half lots. for Dr. Edward
Roeser, for immediate Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

N,stclestcr county. This acquaintance
is presumed on in the pictures and II Is
likely that the preservation of Van der
Donck. his family ana his home was due
20 his very emphatic rcmonstrance with
the Sa&lmure, who drew off his band
and pursued his course OF burning and
killing through tine county. convinced by
Van der Donck that his own previous
friendship with the ndian justified bet
ter treatment.
The details OF the sack!ng of Van der
Doncks house by the Indians. includ-
ing the murder Of three of his farm
hands, have escaped the attention Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TwO NEW OIL PLANTS.

The Turner Construction Company has
been given the contract for the con-
struction of an OIL storage building,
23ox?5. by the Scov.il MANUFACTURING
Company Of Waterbury. Conn. Hugh
/. Thompson Is the architet. The
Turner company was also given tn
contract by the Vacuum Oil Company
FOR the construction OF 81 new filter build
Ing AZ Rayonne, y. J. +. H.. Van
Ieuvan + tho architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ANOTHER home.
Ten Acre Tract Bought ny Fwrni-
turr Man a. site.

1'fS1luse. Washburn 4 Co. have sold
ten acres adjoining the New Hunting
ton COLI and Marine Club. at Hunting
ton. L.. l.. to J. Alexander Hayden OF
the Hayden Furniture Company. Mr.
Hayden has already given a contract for
an English house 20 DO built on the site
for occupancy next June. The new
Huntington Golf and Marine Club will
be ready soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BUILDING BOOM IN
BROOKLYN SECTIONS
Bay Ridge and Borough Park
the Most .OOO.-
600 in New Buildings.

Ngor.table building boom is on ill., the
10y Ridge and Borough Park sections
90 brooklyn. where hundreds OF houses
@. all types are being built. The esti-
mated cost o! new construction in Brook
n fnr the past week again exceeds
Sl.00n,u o and the srcater number Of
opcra.ions ARE in those two sections of
re borough. The activity Is attributed
:, the progress Of the work on the dual
s.pvay lines that will tap his territory,
Ire new houses are 10 provide accom-
odations for homeseekers expected 10
, la 10 Brooklyn with the operation 81
ne row lines. which should begin early
"a In, spring Of 1916.
tn, operations are all high class de-
~ye.opuents. Most Of the avenues are
stes Of apartment and store property.
While the cross streets are already
,3rTiv lined with one and two FAMILY
dwellings,. Modern Improvements, both
- 20 construction and the lay OF the
and. have been applied and the rentals
secured are comparatively high. Sell
iag too = particularly good for prop
er.y within about u square mile bounded
~ Fist and Tenth avenues Ffftieth and
seventeen streets. Investors as we'll as
v'lIcys are anticipating an increase IN
""' II"
'' ,,,,,,.. ,o,,.,,,s ms,
week called for les buildings, TO cost
sii>28jo. ~ this amoun' more than
a4.i viii go INTO dwellings OF the two
and three story type, plans FOR !2s
80
" x,,rat,o ,os ,,,rs, .cd ,oo
n"om a'a nents heing planned
..-- ono
'' =, I,i,.n, ,,,,s "a h,,,,d tventy-
i, h,icl, houses on the
..,, az, ceyantv-seyen,h " reet.
s,.,U,b nyan,,e n, n total coy,
If - nan IN The north side of Sew
.''',.,,b str.s, v.sr OF Seven
,,,b,,r pinover u,iu .rac, four
'''n ,,',tJ,n,s a., cos, az 500 900.
80, ,n .an,uas, corner of seventh
'"V ."s,, aix,h .,rea, the Rose
!, ,i,i,,' o. any vii invest $4,000 In
o.. ~ irict stores and dwell
49,. : - ~ ,,o,,nany uill spend
>" ~, u ~ Two story brick
l,..r. ,, "' IA. "nr,n and south sidos
So, a., .,ros, h.,ween Evfth ard
$50. ri. ,,r,h us, corner OF
, ~ Nmra S.ron,v.third s,raet Is
90 - vvi,h Two three story
Do. 80 auoIi,ngs hv r I Car
az, 49, nnn E,,a ,y,o story
o ~ dw.,I,ngs I'm cost sl7.-
nN Iii, hv w Al calder
.tda ~, s,xt..nth street.
"s 80 rn 1870 seven two story
- III, no .roc,cd on the
.'H as c,",aor,h street. east Of
Ia, ,h. same builder.
..-, - coz n
~, g.. ., I'D. or Third avenue
.''a uh,h s,,aa, pichard
" vii mas, sao 400 in Ave three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BUILDERS BUY SITES
FOR new OPERATIONS
Take Two in The Bronx and
Several in Brooklyn-Old
Milliners to Move.

Trading in real estate was confined
yesterday 20 tho northern borough,
whefo several parcels changed hands APP
pAfensiy for Improvement. with moderate
price apartments. Selling brokers In
Manhattan had little 20 do. Leasing ex-
perts. however. put through Q number Of
good size deals. ono Of which brings to
Thirty-second street a concern which
for tho las. forty years has been on
lower Broadway. Builders secured sew
eral sites In Brooklyn for development.
Dwelling buyers were also active in that
part OF the greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW REALTY C0RPoR ATIoNs.

ALBANY, FOv. ?7.--The following realty
corporations were chartered here to-
day:
Fifth Avenue & slxty-third Street
Company. Manhattan. capital, $500. 900 ;
directors. Goodwin Starrett, Edward
Slosson and Charles y. Moves. New
York City.
Normandy Realty Corporation. Man
haitian capital $1,000; directors. Louis
Engeil, Woodcliffe. N. j.: Isaac Schneid-
Ter, New York City. and William II.
Chester. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Essar Holding Company. The Bronx (;
capital. $4,000: directors, r. Ruben
stein, Joseph Singer. The Bronx. y. Y,
Nathan 8. Huffman, New York City.
Hicksviiie Gardens Realty Company.
Brooklyn; capital ot.e0e; directors.
Christina Forster. Frank Forster and
Frank Forster. Jr., Brooklyn. N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
FARMERS WILL COME HERE.
To Avoid Heavy Taxes That win
Follow Big War.

Tha, there will be many foreign farm
ers from the warrirs countries coming
owe hero 70 purchase good farms nj
the close Of the war seems assured.
Their hons countries have become 80
devastated by h war that they do NOT
want to live who're they also know that
for n long time A good part OF tho
hard earned money from their land. will
have 10 60 TO their Government as war
tax 20 help pay tho awful cost Of war.
During the past week a Young Turn
called Mt tho New York Office OF the r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ANOTHER Big AUCTION
SALE OF BRONX LOTS
256 Parcels Holdings of the
Schrenkeisen and Huber
Estates to Be Sold.

Joseph r. Day ana J. Clarence Davies
have another batch Of lots in The Bronx
70 offer to tho public at prices the maxi
ing OF which will be In the hands Of the
bidders themselves. In the Offering which
will be made 20 the public on Deem
Der IL are a56 lots. The holdings OF
the estates OF Martin S~chrenkeiscn and
George II. Huber. Both are on new
transit lines, out In widely separated
sections OF the northern borough. One
Is In the east Bronx and tho other west
Bronx.
Tie Huber property, bought By one OF
the city's best known horemen at u
time when the future OF The Bronx
was not so certain, contains nfty-six lots
divided into elk groups along the line
Of Jerome. Cromwell, Anderson. Shake
speare and Inwood avenues. l6lst and
l62d streets. Clarke place tSsth street,
and 18TH street.
The first plot contains sixteen lots on the
north frontage Of 1890 street from.
Jerome avenue TO Cromwell avenue,
These lots are hisected by the right 81
way obtained by the interborough Rapid
Transit Company for the extension OF the
Sixth avenue and Ninth avenu IL" Limos
from ls2d street and Eighth avenue ver
the Harlem River.
Mr.. Huber's next offering consists Of
the eight lots forming the "hatiron' at
the Junction OF Shakespeare and Andsr-
son avenues. half q block north Of West
ls7th srteet. Eighteen other lots extend
from the east side Of Shakespeare ave-
nue. through 70 Boscobel avenue. almost
directly east Of the "natiron'' plot and
Just south OF lSsth street.
The three remaining parcels are tho
six lots at the point where tho Jerome
avenue l. turns into the latter thor
oughfare from River avenu 4 West
i6yth street. In the same block. $50
feet south Of Clarke place, another Of
fering consists OF u plot OF two lots
with frontages on both jerome and In
wood avenues The most n%ortherly HUI
Der Offering comprises the six lots fac
ing OF Macomb's road. opposite tho FL
lot place station OF the Jerome avenue
II" road.
The 200 schrenkeisen lots OCCUPY the
three blocks lying IN zach side of White
Plains avenue. south from Westchester
avenue and Hugh J, Grant Square at
177th street.
All OF the S~chrsnkeisen lots are To-
CbteQ buJdCent To THO ulStb1ct bOOU 10
have the service of the Lexington we
nue., Southern boulevard and Westches-
ter avenue subway and elevated divi-
sions OF tho dual rapid transit system
to Pelham Bay Park.
The estate will sell thu thirty-three
lots located on both sides of Leland ave-
nue., south from Westminster avenue.
White plains road, which now IL In much
the same condition as In earlier years.
bisects the remainder of tho property
and Ia TO he mad into a 100 foot
t%horoughfare. extending cross country
to a junction with Clason Point road AT
aildersleeve venue the entrance TO the
Clason Point Recreation Park, amuse-
ment colony and have Long island ferry
boats landing. With this widening and I'm
provement OF White Plains road twenty
Ave feet will he taken on the westerly
and fifteen feet of the sasterly lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW RAMAPO COLONY.

The Knight. McMena-ry Corporation
has purchased seventy acres IN the
Houvenkopf Mountains. adjoining thr
Houverkopr Country club. Tn 1rup-
erty will be named RAmapo Park and
developed on the lines Of the Tuxedo
Park colony. Work Of building drive
ways and erecting cottages will pro-
coed immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TALLER AE0LIAN BUILDING.
Another Floor to Re Added 90 4?
story Structure.

Plans have been hleh FOR charging
tho seventeen story Office and show
rooms building Of the Aool,an Company
A. 81 10 81 West ~Fnrty-thirl street
and 81 West Fo~ty-seoond street Icy
adding on" story, making 1t an eighteen
story ed!f'ce. nj an estimated cost of
100000. Warren & Wotmore AFRO the
architects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
LEA>IN. ~ wEsrCHEs1EN.

Rurhe Stone has rented n house OF
Lake Avenue Park, Tuckahoc. 10 \. l.
Robinson of C~htppaqua. y. y. aud a
nouSc IN Armour Villa Park for Emf
Lund to e. K. Leo OF this city.
Thomas :. burke has rented IN Yon.
kerr the dwelling nj 3l7 south Broad.
way to Harry Mllspaugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
NEW LARCHMONT HOMES.

Three new homes are being erected at
Larchmont Terrace. Larchmont. by the
Leo Bugg Realty Company. Two Of the
homes now under construction are of the
Dutch Colonial design. The ottsr liz an
unusual arrangement of the Italian
Renaissance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

across from the size Of the latest, and
adjoining ilr north owner o1 Central
Park tho Hotel pos \rt!stcs Is now
building are more studio apartments.
The block Is RAPIDLY developing into one
Of the city's leading art centres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
.. ORANGE HoMEsrEAD SOLD.

Stephen s. johnson has sold for VIII
lam A. Brewer tho Brewer homestead
corner OF South Orange avenue and
Grove road. South Orange. y. J., -
DIT. George g. Albee. who ROW occupi.s
the premisea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
STATEN ISLAND HOUSE BUYER.

Cornelius q. Kolr has sold for the
es,ate OF Sophie Ambery Levy the two
and one-half story frame dwelling on
plot 40x1OO al IS Glenwood avenue,
South New York. Staten Island. TO Julius
Ichtmueller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

chitcctS could give assurance hat the
haT mony and melody could be cons
trolled, The architects promised this
could be done
spring. Its face will be OF granite term
Gotta. n composition stone of n light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
APARTMENT on YoNkERs SITE,

Tho plot looxl0O at Ilb-l:i Bruce
emu between Caryl Avenue and Ruck-
ledge place. Yorkers. has just been
bought ny a client of Thomas s.
Burke. who will erect high class apart
mentA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

gray shade. II VIII he ~ tall ,s a nine
story structure because of the height
OF ceilings. On each ilopr VIII he eight
suites which may be connected with
those adjoining or those below.
This building will be the sixth artist
apartment in tho block. There are two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

and 56.7x944 on the north side OF fe4th
street from Briggs 10 Valentine ave-
nue. at a cost OF $4,000. George L.
Pelham Is tho architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD
WANTED

LADY ~ culture and r"fnsment would
iik" room ANA bath with or without hoarsb
in private family whore no other b>arders
ARE takrn; pref raDly last Side. Address
q. 7. g. BoN lG5, sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
S7s.oOo nRoNx FLATS.

Tho Poe Park Construction Company.
Michael Glardano. president. has filed
plans for two hve story terements 44xoO