davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs from Tennessee state fair winners. Also Golden Wyandotte and Light Brahma eggs, S1.50 per 15. Sa.isfac- tion guaranteed. Virgil Naron, Shell
 byville, Tenn. 1-3O-2t-su
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Hearst Suana con Ia.......
(Viene de la primo plana.)

(Viene de la primo plana.)
tirian en- los campos de la lucha,
empurpurarian con su sangre las
fronteras y los puertos y moririan
que Hearst tuviese en-
Chihuahua mas tierras, mas ga
nados y mas incas go!
Por fortuna para ambas naclo-
mes, para Mexico y los Estados
Unidos, no esta la soluci6n de los
problemas diplomaticos a MERGED
de Hearst y sus agentes. 80. Ri
Presidente Wilson y su Gabinete
no Sc han inspirado, hasta ahora,
nj Sc inspiraran en- 10 future, Sc
gun creemos, en- pasiones ruines,
en- odios irracionaIes y en- lntere-
e mezquinos. Sobre lie campa-
ma infame de los judios y de los
aventureros, de los necios y de los
malvadoS, han de lmperar la ia
z6n, que es toda nuestra, y Ii AUS
ticia que ha de dar a cada uno 10
que es suyo!
Pueden, pues, los peri6dicos
hearstinos seguir aullando despia-
dadamente y lanzando mordiscos
al viento. Los mexicanos, aqui
Y en- nuestra Patria, tenemos pa
ra esas vehemencias paslonales,
para esos d~esenfrenos, para esas
mentiras. para esas calumnlas y
para esos insultos, TODD nuestro
desprecio que, por insignificante
y pequeno que Sc lie suponga. bas-
ia para marcar con candencias Vi
gorosas la frento de los malvados
JULIO G. ARCE,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Ell Mayor Hilario Neva-
res Monies.

Sc e~ncuentra en- esta ciudad ell
Mayor Hilario Nevares Monies,
del Ejercito Constitucionalista
de Mexico.
Ell Mayor Nevares Monies, vie
ne a estudiar, por cuenta de su
Gobierno, lm%portantes problemas
agricolas relacionados con ell re-
parto de tierras en- Mexico.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Luchan americs-os y viIIistas.

Algunos escuadrones del Z Q de
caballerfa americana tuvieron un
combate con tropas villistas, al
Sur de Namiquipa. Ri parte del
combate dice que en- ell campo
quedaron varios villistas, y que
fueron capturados treinta y Gin
co, ocho de los cuales confesaron
haber tornado parte en- ell asalto
a Columbus.
Estos fueron llevados a Column
bus. donde, efectivamente, Sc les
reconoci6 como asaltantes.
Parece que seran juzgados por
las autoridades del lugar.
Fusilamientos en- c. Juarez.
En- Ciudad Juarez fueron fusi-
lados, ell martes 1ltimo, Nicolas
Echeverria, general villista, Flo
rencio Hernandez, de la guarni-
ci6n de aquella ciudad, y Jose
Ines Borrael, orozquista, a quie-
mes Sc acusaba de estar inodados
en- un complot cuyo objeto era
s%orprender a la guarnici6n y "a
poderarse de la ciudad.
La ejecuci6n Sc efectu6 en- ell
pante6n de C. Juarez, a donde
fueron conducidos los tres reos
de referencia con nueve mas,
conspiradores tambien. La eJe-
cuci6n de estos 1ltimos Sc ha di-
ferido para mas tarde, pues Sc
gun informa ell General Gavira,
todos los aprehen1idos estan con-
victos V confesos de haber pre-
parade la rebellion.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
La muerte de Villa.

Por la quincuagesima vez, vol
VIC a decirse que Villa habia pc
recido, q consecuencia de una
herida que recibi6 en- ell combate
de Cieneguita.
Sc aseguraba que ell cabecilla
habia muerto a consequence de
una infection gangrenosa que.
por falta de cuidados, Sc lie habia
desarrollado. Hasta Sc dijo que
habia sido e~nterrado, y los gran
des diarios anunciaron la nueva
con enormes encabezados.
La noticia fue desmentida a
POGO,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Proximo Concerto

Ell inteiigente Professor Victor
Manuel Acevedo prepare. en- su
benefcio, un magnifco Concerto
vocal e instrumental, que Sc efec-
tuara ell sabado Is del pr6ximo
mes de mayo.
Para esa solemnidad musical,
Sc tiene en- estudio ell primoroso
trio en- re menor. de Mendelshon,
y entire otros numeros de canto,
d~eleitaran al audirorio la Sra.
Marcelli con una romanza de De-
lussy.
Tomaran parte en- la velada, la
sonora Marcelli, notabilisima So
prano, con varios n1meros de can
to; ell violinista, Mr.. l.. W. Ford,
ell genial violoncelista mexicano
w. Villalpando y ell distinguido
pianista. organizador de la fiesta,
Sr. V. M. Acevedo.
Para nuestra edici6n pr6xima
daremos el programa detallado
de la fiesta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15

Sc dice que Villa Sc halla aho-
ra en- la Sierra, a inmediaciones
de Guadalupe y Calvo. donde ell
terreno es sumamente q uebrado
V favorece a las hordas del cabe-
ella, pues hay unas barrancas,
de considerable extension, donde
no pueden caminar los soldados
perseguidores sino de dos en- dos.
Y como Villa ocupa las alturas, Sc
cree que la posici6n es cast mex
pugnable.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
LOS ASUNTOS De MEXICO.

Los asuntos de Mexico han to-
mado, en- los 1ltimos dias, un ca
racter muy grave, pues no Sc des-
prende otra cosa de las gestiones
diplomaticas hechas por nuestro
Gobierno para que las tropas
americans que Sc encuentran
en- territorio mexicano abando-
men este.
Ell Secretario de Relaciones Elk
teriores, Oral. Candida Aguilar,
ha dirigido, en- nombre del Go
bierno de Mexico, una eXtensa
nota al Secretario de Relaciones
Exteriores de los Estados Uni
dos, en- la que pide ell regreso de
las tropas americans que fueron
a perseguir a Villa.
Los principles puntos de esa
nota diplomatica son los siguien-
ties;
Tras la irrupci6n de Villa y de
sus hordas a Columbus, ell Co
bierno de los Estados Unidos en-
table negociaciones con ell de Me-
xico, para que fuerzas america
mas pudieran pasar a territorio
mexicano, en- persecution de los
bandoleros asaltantes de la referi-
da ciudad americana. Ell Co
bierno de Mexico replica que me-
dante un arreglo de reciproci-
dad, ell permiso Sc concederia,
previos los tramites de las canci-
llerias. Continua diciendo la nota
que, sin estar concludes los ARE
CLOS y sin aviso alguno del Co
bierno de los Estados Unidos a
las autoridades mexicanas, civil
les 6 militares, las fuerzas de la
expedition llamada "punitiva"
penetraron a Mexico, internan-
dose en- su territorio. La Secre-
tarfa de Relaciones llama la aten-
ci6n de la Casa Blanca sobre 10
inusitado e irregular del proce-
dimiento y pide ell retro de las
tropas amerieanas, tanto por es-
tas razones como porque Villa ha
sido batido y dispersado y las
fuerzas mexicanas estan en- ap-
titud de terminar con las gavi-
Has que aun pudiera haber.
Preparados a toda eventudIidad.
Seg1n dice la prensa, Sc ha
dispuesto ell envio de nuevas tro-
pas a Mexico, tanto para mantle
ner expeditas las lineas de comu-
nicacion, como para estar dis
puestas "a cualquiera EVENTUAL
dad
Los terminus vagos en- que los
peri6dicos anuncian csc envio de
fuerzas hacen presumir que Sc
teme alguna fricci6n con las
fuerzas del Gobierno meXicano.
La muerte de Villa.
Por la quincuagesima vez, VOL
VIC a decirse que Villa habia pc
recido, q consecuencia de una
herida que recibi6 en- ell combate
de Cieneguita.
Sc aseguraba que ell cabecilla
habia muerto a consecuencia de
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
La Fan. american School.

Los Sres. DR.. Felipe Valencia
y Lie. Alfredo Klee tienen esta-
blecida en- la Gale kearny 1858,
una escuela para ell aprendizaje
del idioma espanol, la cual es, sin
duda alguna, una de las mejores
en- en- su genera, pues tanto ell
Sr. DIR. Valencia como ell Sr. Lie.
Klee son personals muy instruidas
y muy COMPLETENESS, que han de-
didicado por muchos amos sus ac-
tividades ell ramo de la Ensenan-
"a.
La escuela cuenta con numero-
SOS alumnos y a diario aumenta
ell n1mero de ellos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-15
Cravisimo incidente en- ell Parral

En- ell Parral Sc desarrollo un
gravisimo incidente, con motive
de la entrada de tropas america
mas a aquel lugar.
FL pueblo hizo una manifesto
ci6n de descontento, durante la
cual un paisano disparo un trio.
A este sigui6 un tiroteo, entire
las tropas americans y los civil
les, en- ell que hubo muchos muer-
tos y heridos, por parte de los
manifestantes mexicanos.
Tn telegrama del Oral. Obre-
gon afrma, que, por ambas par
ties, hubo muchas perdidas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27

lIoTH ST. 2s3 V. s%ll-Fisher Levine and
sao ts..rs) to Am.llo csris~; 2ys =
atty. Simon PsuIsoct %! Teeth
ST.. SAS0 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
DWELLING AND FLAT DEALS.

WEST li2D STREET-Tucker. Speyers
& co. nave sold for l.. Goldberg the
cve story apartment on lot 40xl00 at
20, West i42d street to Mrs. Annie
Poth.
EAST list STREET-Freder!ck winant
ard the Douglas Robinson. Charles =.
Brown Company have old 12l East
seventy-nrst street. "A three story high
stoop dwelling. between Park n Lex
irgion avenues to n purchaser for occu-
pancy. The house occupies a lot FOX
lo.: and was sold for Mrs. II. A.
Connolly.
ST. NICHOLAS AvENUE-Ennls 4
S.nrott have resold 1920 st. Nicholas
avenue. a new Ave story apartment
house with stores on plot +0xl0o. be-
tween ls6th and 18TH streets. The
purchaser Is an investor. a client OF
Henry +. Byrnes. 1T was a cash trans
action. The sellers bought the prop
er:y three weeks ago.
WEST lOcD STREET-Harold Remlng-
ton is reported to have purchased from
Grace NJ. Birdsall 302 West lo2d
street. a four story dwelling on 10,
2Sxj0.ll. adjoining the ~. Andoche
apartments. at the southwest corner
OF West End avenue
WASHINGTON AVENUE Bartholo.
new Realty Company. f. II. Scheubei
treasurer. has solo the two -four story
tenements with stores at SOS and SIC
Washington street, between HoratiC
and Gansevoort streets. on plot 1851
1875. TO F. Freund. The property was
held at $50. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
ROCKEFELLER BUYS
ANOTHER HOUSE
Paw. Profit To Rev. \. u. Pcll
for dwelling at II West
5lth st. Near His Home.
RIG PLANTS BUY SITES

I,cr ss,es and results which make II
ns mos, sold property In New York dur-
~ Tho last few months ownership OF
me rr1rerty at ~ West Fi~fty-fourth
,,,,e, has passed TO John u. Rockefeller.
+, rho has bought tn protect tho resi-
i,r,i,l character OF the street on which
ia own and his fathers dwellings are
Io,atpd The property involved Is ar
rnelish basement dwelling on a % foot
ia, formerly the home of Or. Walter Il.
lanes. uho sold II last month. having
himself removed to his new home In the
farmer l.erox Library block. br. James
,c,d 20 charles +. Danforth OF the Arm
of Van Emburgh 4 Atterbury, but Mr..
panfor,h did not enjoy ownership long.
having resold in two days to the Rev.
pr. Aired Duane Pei. rector OF the
church % ;he Resurrection. Nobody
trous vha, Dr. Pcll's intentions were as
rsssrds the property. but II 10 evident
ma, Mr.. Rockefeller feared "a business
INFUSION. for he started negotiations at
orcs through Pease Il Gilman and Will
AM \ White q Sons for the purchase
n, tho house. II IL assessed for s1&0.0 600
and ~ l'ell Is said 10 have made a sub
SANTA, profit on his short investment.
Mr.. Rockefeller already owns 10 and 10
ra.i Ff,y-fourth street, both OF which
hs ACQUIRED during recent ear to keep
,-adc m that street. Brokers say that
p,oper.y on West Fifty-fourth street be-
,ueen Fifth and Sixth Is the
easiest In the city to sell because a buyer
can feel almost certain that Mr.. Rookie
feler will eventually purchase IL at a
premium. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
LOFT SPACE RENTING ACTIVE.
Considerable Area Downtown
Finds New Tenants.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles s.
Brown Company has leased the four
story building at ia John street to j.
A. Van Brunt & Co, for Miss Mary L.
Hoffman.
The firm Of l.. J. Carpenter has leased
"A loft in 1871 Liberty street. for a tern,
Of years. to the Interscal Corporation,
fittings.
Charles +. Noyes Company has leased
offices in 6 Maiden lane to Irving Cohn.
Daniel g. Manson. Abraham Policy and
Benjamin T.. Granbard also a portion NJ
the fourth 'oor ~ 102 and 104 Fulton
street to Max Spiegel.
Charles n. Van Nalen has rented 81
fees in 95 william street to r. A. Paw
Lids. and In 81 and SO Maiden lane "a
Dinhofer Bros.
Malcolm 4. Smith 4 co. and Lotion
II. Slawson Company have leased the
front part Of the fourth floor. together
with the fifteenth floor. In 1875 Madison
avenue, to Corporate Training Service
for n term of years.
NJ. a. l.. Hess have leased the seventh
floor at 3s East Twenty-flrst street fol
a term to Raudnitz & Friedman
women's wear novelties the top floor al
is West Tw~enty-third street for a term
to stephen Sanford 4 Sons for the de.
signing of rugs.
J. q. White a Co. have leased space
In 132 West Twenty-hrst street to the
Polonaise Waist and Dress Company,
In % Warren street to the Auto Equip.
ment Company. In ~ Warren street 10
the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Company. in
2l3 Fourth avenue to A. David, IN liz
East Eighteenth street to Jacobson &
Mechanic N in $50 Sixth avenue to
Roscf 4 Busch.
Nnptipbapd hos ta,pad tho ctnro a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BIG PLANTS FOR L. I. CITY.
Pennsylvania Railroad Sells sites
10 Motor Concern and Printers.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has sold
h'r'v-eight lots adjoining its Sunnyside
Yards in Long Island City to a concern
which. Il is said, will erect a large au-
'onohl!e mandatory there. The prop
'rty comprises a tract fronting 35s feet
m the south side Of Jackson avenue,
near Honeywell avenue. in the vicinity
or me GOODYEAR Tire Company's build
'ng n" Ford motor plant and the fac
lary " he National Casket Company.
u eN'eads back TO the right Of way ~
me railroad and contains o $4,000
'puare feet. william d. Bloodgood &
Va were brokers in the sale.
r. the Latham Iitho n Printing
company the Pennsylvania Railroad also
mas sold a block on the south side of the
S!nnlside Yards. near the easterly end
~ us property. II is bounded by Bar
n"'t, Woodside and Middlebury avenues
ana Dickinson street. The plan OF the
buyers Is TO erect a n story building,
ornate in character and OF reinforced
concrete, on a site %300x200. with an
oTice building 50x50. built On h e unit
plan, The company has In view the
development Of the remainder Of the
property in a parklike effect. with recre-
suon facilities for it's employees
LEcluse, Washburn :. Co. were brokers
In this sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Notwithstanding
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE EATHE

For eastern New York, cloudy to-day
SNOW at might or to-morrow In north por-
tion; rain or snow In south: colder to-day
soUtheriy winds becoming variable.
For New Jersey. cloudy and continued
warm to-day; tomorrow rain or snow and
colder. moderate southerly winds becoming
n~orthwest tomorrow.
For northern Sew England. rain or enow
and colder to-day: Tomorrow. snow and
colder. moderate varia BILE winds.
For southern New England. cloudy to-
day; to- morrow rain or snow and colder
moderate southeriy winds becoming vari-
able.
For western New York. rain to-day or to-
night. colder. tomorrow snow and much
colder; moderate s%outherly winds becoming
NEW YoRK. Jan s7'CRsin or snow feel
Yesterday In nearly all parts of the country
hut snow was confined to the upper lake
States westward into eastern Washington
and n few points In the Rocky Mountain
and plateau states.
Low pressure covered the south western
quarter OF the country. the plateau and
Pacific States. hut was high elsewhere
with centres of high over Manitoba and
of the middle Atlantic coast.
Temperature changed but little In ths
Eastern States and were above the freezing
point evervwhere south OF the lake reGions
and throughout tho Atlantic States.
Is vas colder In the plains states. with
and other Southwestern States. and TEN
peratutes below zero reached northern
Nebraska.
southern states and In the extreme North
west.
In this city the day was cloudy. With fos
and light rain slightly warmer wind
light southe0y average humidity. 80 pc
cent. barometer. corrected to read to ses
level. at \. ~, ao.is; > r. NJ. 3oF.
The ,smPTrs'Hrs T. this city ys,s.rdai
shown In the annexed tahlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
FORECLOSURE SAILS.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRk-Ths Bouery Savings Bank. plain
tin. against Benjamin V. X winterbottom
aud others. Defendants. Clerks file No.
In pursuance OF a judgment Of fore.
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the aoove-entitled action and airing date
und.rsisned. In. Referee in said judemen,
named. will sell at public auction. at the
Exchange Salesroom. Nos. lt-ie Vesey
Of New York. on the 10Th day Of February.
1915, al ~ O'Clock noon on that dsy, by
HERBERT a. sHERMAN Auc,ioneer. the
sold. and therein described as follows:
l. that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situate In the Eighth Ward of the
and bounded and described a. follow.
BEGINNING at u point on the easterly
side of sullivan street. distant seventy ave
feet ~southwardly from the southeasterly
running thence eastvardly and parallel
viii spring Street seventy. hve feet. thence
street twenty ave feet. thence westwsrdly
and parallel with Spring street seventy I'VE
feet to the essterlv eide uf sullivan street.
and thence ~northwArilv along the same
Together with the appurtensnc.s and all
the rights and interests Of the parties 10
this action Of IN and to the said premises
Subject TO the state ~ fncts shown OF a
survey. of -aid premises a. IN possession,
?i.t, 1901, which Is in possession Of m.
plaintiffs attorneys and may he examined
by intending purchaser
Dated. New York. January 18Th. 1915.
ALEXANDER 4 TAUSHY, Referee.
| CADw ALADER. wIcKERSHAM a TAFT.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. 80 Wall Street.
The following Is a diagram OF the prop
sr,y ~ he sold is street Numbet is s.
sullivan street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
STEAM 60. MOVES UPTOWN.

Pease n Gilman have leased for the
VOID Dolson Company. az agents. the
first n second office floors in the new
Foster Building. now nearing compile
ton. at the southwest corner OF For
theth street aud Madison avenue The
tenant is the New York steam Company.
now located In the West Street Build
ing. downtown. The lease Is for a term
of ten years at An aggregate rental of
more than slju.0OO. Tile steam com-
pany will use this AZ it's executive Of
fees. II being the centre of new opera
tions which are now under way which
will entail expenditures of several mill
ions Of dollars I'm new steam lines
throughout the Gran I'd Central section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
Due To morrow


- I~napr. Jack s%ouvil'c. : nudes noNh OF
81 Johns bar al y VI. Yesterday.
Tug security and har-e~ PORTLAND, =, mllee
east Of Vineyard Haven At = VI
- Comus New Orleans 10 mia south
OF sauiy Hook ~ : i VI
50 Gulfsrcam, por' Arthur, u ~ south
OF Ha'i'ra- AZ noon
- Arapaho. IA ksuuvL'lr, - h~ south
of Sandy iipoW At : y "
s. Norhes. Galveston. 81 mules cat " Ca
weston har ~ noon
- l.armcr For, Arthur .h> m,les eaS OF
SatuN bar ~ noon.
s. Muuamir, Mp" BAY, ", miles south o.
Sandy Hook ~ moon
- san Jprnto Galveston is NIB south
of DIAMOND shoals AT = NJ
So city Of Moui-omer, savannah ~ mile
southwest Of Djamond hOdls ~ uors
- ri Aha. Galveston, crossed Galveston
bar NJ 6 = N
S. John u Rockefeller Tlspam. ~ miles
ve-, OF Sand Key al noon
=. Gultlish,. Port Arthur, j" m1cr west
Of Tor1uSas at y " .
S. FL Sol. Galveston, 40 miles rrth OF
jupiter NJ 6 y NJ
50 Mracsltp, La Gunyra, g" miles south
Of sandy Hook AT p VI
IS Guam aIsno. Puerto Mexico. "a miles
north of Nassau AT , y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
LIS PENDE>S.
Manhattan.

'5TH 81, TON St. LcAins,"n " and
the CITY Of y y - al tcounterclaim'
Ally. 7 Il brown. j.
NTH ~, 49,. Farmer, Loan 4 Trust %
al foreclosure OF mtsel, sitys' teller
IsiSf 81. > Theresa MAYER art ran'
\ MrGolrick ct a. foreclosure OF mis"l'
attNs. strauss 4 singer,
RiVINGTON 81. elena Hoehn ., a sgt
Rosa Mara.ro e. al ,aW'nlrn '"r'''"''
MarHa Breasted ct al foreclosure Of
mfg ak SIAM, Cohen az, New
Amsterdam Holding GO ct al forecI1.'
ure Of mtgei; a'tys, Morrison a sem"
AuprboN Az n cor i'ia St. sasNS ni,v
corn ct al foreclosure Of mtge): a,tys,
Presslngcr & Newcomhc.
ATTORNEY st. BINARY A wynne agt
Louis Roossin ct al faction to set aside
de,dI atty, l. W Thompson
ssTH ST, 5os-s w--Jamcs J Herman agt
Andrew } Herman ,@'action to Sc, aside
SPRING ST, ls2-Mary !. Van Ness ag,
sarah F. N Parker ct al .parti'ion)'
atty, T channon rress o,,
N Y Savings Bank agt May ID orr ct
al foreclosure OF mtgel, atty j a put-
LEsSXiNGToN Az, u " cor 45th st, eoNios
3T5-pietrowskl & konop 90 aHt Lin
coin National Rank Of the city OF y !
e. a. tcountercliilnl ATTY, VI Is fIeid'
Brons.
WALTON Az. s,a--Hcrmann y Appel az
Thomas - Malcolm Construction co o.
al foreclosure of mtEel, aity, j ; Vein
berger.
mtsel; atty, 5 II Jackson
2.STH ST, : 3, between white Plains RI
ana barnes av tknown as lot ass, wakr
G.,A oAth xvurdl-HNpry n KennAAv a1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
PLAN TO BUILD 100 HOMES.

The Rims Gibson Company fled plans
yesterday in Queens for the erection Of
LOG two family brick dwellings to cost
$4,000. These dwellings are to he
erected on both sides OF Chestnut stree,
north OF Roanoke venue and south Of
Liberty avenue on Roanoke avenue east
OF Chestnut street and the north and
south sides OF Cedar avenue north of
Roanoke avenue in the south Richmond
Hill section. They will be erected or the
property consisting OF abou twenty acres
with several blocks frontage on Liberty
avenue recently purchased by the COM
pany. Plans will shortly be fled for the
improvement of the Liberty avenue front
with three and four story business blocks,
stores and dwellings. The total opera
ions Of this company will he more than
half a million dnllars and all the dwell
ings and other buildings will be COM
peted before the end OF summer. This
entire development is due 10 the opera
ton OF the Liberty avenue line Of the
dual system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The White star liner Cvmric. sailing
tomorrow for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing at S:3o A. NJ. for Great Britain
and Ireland when specially addressed
only.
The American liner New York. sailing
Saturday for Liverpool. will take mall,
closing at $50 A. NJ. for Europe except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg.
Bulgaria. Turkey. the Netherlands. sweden
and Denmark. Africa. West Asia and the
Enst indies.
The Norwegian America steamship Kris
tianiafiord sailing saturday for Bergen,
viii take mail. closing AT 80 A. NJ. for
NORWAY. sweden. Russia. Ger.
many. Austria. Hungary. L~uxemburG, Blu
gariR and Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
BUYING BROOKLYN HOMES.

The fouS story ~brownstone dwelling
a. s0S President street. near Eighth ave-
nue., has been sold by Ernest A. Howard
fcr Charles A. Mum to Frank Jung
hams for occupancy. The new owner
intend. 20 make extensive alterations
on the interior OF the house.
L r Newman has sold the two story
and basement dwelling at 123A Garfield
plscs for George V. Cartwright TO "a
New Jersey client.
Tutino & Cer1iy have sold for John
". IOddig~ TO a client for investment
The three story brick building at 1910
Fifth avenue. on lot 20xs210.
Louis Gold has purchased the north
ssst corner OF Troy venue and Presd-
dent street. upon which he will immedi
a'e,v erect a building containing six
sores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-27
500. 900 CONVENT PLANNED.
To occupy 20 Foot I'Iot In seth
street Near Park Avenue.

A six story tireproof convent viii soon
he built on the south s,de OF Eighty
sixth street east of Park avenue, accord
nag To pans nlcd yesterday by Magin-
mis- & Walsh, architects. The building
will hc IT h-ick. limestone and terra
co,ta In ia. French renaissance style and
viii be ,6.6 feet wide and 1897 feet
deep
A large chapel will extend from the
first ;n the third floor A reception room.
dining room. sewing rooms and an in
Urinary and private rooms will occupy
the rest OF the building, There will he a
roof garden.
Tne Society of the Helpers OF the Holy
Sous OF New York City. OF which Mrs.
Emile Vatalve is president and Miss
Georgine Ise.'n v!ce-presidert, IL the
avner. The cost will be- 500, 900,