davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
FOX TO BE HEAD OF CRoKER's CLUB.
WILL BE ELECTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Ex-senator John Fox will be elected president Of
the Democratic Club at the annual election to-
morrow night. The others slated for official place
follows: Lewis Nixon and Cord Meyer vice.
presidents; Adrian T. Herman secretary; Theodore
F. Hascan. treasurer. Members of the Board Of
Governors: Edward F. O'Dwyer. o. II. P. Bel
mont, James Shevlin and John W. Keller.
John Foxs first political Office was when he be-
came secretary to Congressman Daniel E. Sickles
Afterward he represented district in the State
Senate. and then sent to Congress himself. As
a member Of the Board OF Supervisors OF New
York County he opposed to ''Bill' Tweed. and
after Tweed driven from power Mr.. Fox was
appointed one OF a committee of seven by Tam
many Hall. with John Kelly as chairman, to reor-
ganize the machine. He seeded with Edward
Cooper from Tammany little later and organized
the Irving Hall Democracy, and assisted in the
nomination Of Samuel ]. Tilden. In 1873 Irving
Hall, the Republicans and other anti-Tammany or
ganizations, elected Edward Cooper Mayor, and
then Mr.. Fox fell out with his associates again,
and with others organized the County Democracy.
He preceded Boswell P. Flower as president Of the
Democratic Club. He Is man of means, being
interested in the iron business. His last appear
in the attitude Of a dissenter last Febru-
ary. when he addressed open letter to John ".
Keller, president of the Democratic Club protest.
ing against any official recognition being accorded
10 William J. Bryan on his visit to New-York last
spring.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
THE SOUTHERN MAINLY.
THE DEVOTION OF THIS ALMOST EXTINCT
TYPE.
From The Birmingham Age-Herald.

From The Birmingham Age-HeraId.
The black mammies of the picturesque regime
before the fast disappearing that a loan
exhibit of these dear old types ought 10 be ar
ranged by those who sti claim the devotion OF the
few remaining types in typical home5pun rrocks
and bendannaed heads. There is a typical nanny
or a young woman TO whose mother ana grand
mother she had been maid.
The wedding was quiet one, despite NANNY >
entreaties TO have big Weddin-
Hits er shame said nanny, ter marry DAT
chile off'n emmy sich way! Her mudder an old
mistiss too bof had big weddin's. and now dis
here chile gwine ter be put off wild reg'lar pO
white folks weddin'- Amt er gw1ne ter nave no
supper. bakin' O. cakes l never seed bride
Whut didn't have a brides cake.
The old creature begged the young bride 70 be 70
at least arrange for wedding supper ana onered
to bake all the cakes. - IN, -. -.
s'long as I can work for young mistisss chillen-
I'zo gettn' along. but Ize dun live ter see all dc
chillen get mar'ed an now wants ter COOK one
mo Weddin supper 70 de.
And enough she did -,
The mistress OF the house, going below stars
the morning preceding the wedding. nouceg i te ne
unusual appearance of the kitchen at so early an
hour. Dear me-" she said. NANNY, everything
looks as II you had been up ali nishtE
And nanny. in freshly starched homespun
head stood in the doorway. The kitchen was as
shining the pans upon the shelves The lace o,
the old negress glOwed contentedly. Her wltheFed
old hands told the story or years or hard WORK
''Mstiss" she began, Il sho' Is ben up all night.
Tze ben er conlin' some weddn cake fer de baby.
Lawdy ! couldn't low dat chile ter marry 'dout
emmy folks 10 eat IL or not I dun cook 'em fer
And leading the way to the pantry. she showed
the result OF her nights work There were rows OF
cakes. elaborately embossed, at which she gazed
In silent admiration
Her mistress looking at the ebony hued face be-
that mood when a smile is dangerously akin 10
tears.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
F. A. HEINZE'S VISIT.

F. A Heinze. Of Montana. who has been in this
city since last Thursday yesterday reported
to have just arrived for the purpose Of having
conference with the Standard OIL Company and the
management Of the Amalgamated Copper Company
with view to a settlement Of the copper troubles
in Montana 1t also said that the death of
Marcus Daily had made such settlement possible.
1t was learned at the Office of Mr.. Heinze that
his coming had nothing to do with copper as far
a settlement of his fight with the Amalgamatsd
Company was concerned. The secretary OF Mr.
Heinzes company said that it a customary
thing every year for Mr.. Heinze to come TO this
city just prior the holidays Mr. Heinze is stop
ping at the WaldOrf-AstOria-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
CORNISI4 WON'T RUN AWAY.
WILL NOT LEAVE NEw-YoRK IN CASE
MoLINEUx GETS NEW TRIAL.

story was circulated several days ago TO the
erect that Harry s. Cornish late athletic director
OF 'he knickerbocker Athletic Club. had left the
city suddenly after being retired from his old place
al the club II was also said that In leaving the
city II was part OF the agreement that he would
not return and appear against Molneux who was
to get new trial in the famous Adams poisoning
case
cornish acted as the starter at the joint athletic
games OF the sth Regiment and the Pastime Ath-
letlc Club at Ninety-fourth-st and Park-ave. last
night Cornish handled the pistol with the skill ex-
pected OF man Of his years and experience He was
quick Of eye. and none of the high strung athletes
We're able 10 beat the pistol Cornish looked
orohZed and stronger than when he Of She
cnlet actors in the celebrated case
When seen at the close Of the games last night
Cornish was asked II it was true that ne intended
10 run away In Molineux secured a new trial
and % had promised not to appear a witness
- Inere Is not word of truth in that story said
Cornish Tt probably originated in the fact that
ran up TO my home in New-England to spend
IhanksglVlnS ] am not going run away
am mere IN New-Hork and am going 70 stay"
cornish resigned athletic director OF the
hnlckeroocker Athletic Club last September.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

plenty Of opportunities for procuring It in this
tre rnere Is small red berry, known as the
soIsuls, which much resembles the red currant
poth In form and flavor and makes capital lam be-
sns aisc comparatively free from the innGmeTabe
eeeos which form such a drawback to the employ
nent or the currant in the manufacture of pre-
serves IL Is also highly priced jelly, and is
coming 10 England in both forms.
Inc ioquat is small yellow berry of peculiar al
most mulberry like. flavor. and forms another
eelent jam. while I'm Natal a fruit called the papan
II largely used for the same purpose. Papaw jam.
moWeVer, is too much like apple jam to be ever
hkely TO be sent here in any quantity though as a
novelty some people will doubtless like TO try It,
reach preserves will probably be the most popu-
,sT or all these South African jams Hitherto the
oulk OF this fruit has reached in a canned form
from California and other places and proba bly, not
one in hundred persons knows what a deiicacy
peach jam is
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
GFFTN THE EAST JERSEY CHAMPION.
he DEFEATS P. C. PULvER IN THE FINAL
ROUND AT BALTUsRoL BY TWO Up.

Sectional championships IN golf promise 10 con-
tine as brisk q feature OF the fan season as they
were of early summer. Yesterday a new league
the East Jersey Golf AssOciation-composed of
most OF the leading clubs in Jersey, rounded out
Us year with individual championship al Baltus-
'ol representatives from the different clubs made
up the gathering that watched the disposition Of
laif new title, and when II was over arranged for
3 more elaborate series OF matches in succeeding
Seasons
Yesterdays tournament was the last OF the inter
club contests which have been pushed into prorni-
nence by this hourshing little league. but unlike
ihe others, there were no unpleasant protests as
70 the eligibility OF those who played. When the
team Championship Of the same league was won at
L-N1oeth by the Hillside Club there were some
lolo protests over certain entries made by the
-Ne"afk Athletic Club. and for time il looked as
'-oueh The organization would not weather the
STORM But yesterday al differences were made
W ana as far as could be seen only the pleasant
est Feeling prevailed. Nevertheless a sharp eye
we Eept or the entry list and the Tournament
committee, headed by p. r. Jacobs, saw that all
oieaehilels were approved II not much Of
'asAa ior this time each club was limited 70 two
S-esefs' those who sent representatives being the
1--@aDeta Town and Country Club Hillside Tennis
ana Golf Club. East Orange Golf Club, Madison
Con Club, Newark Athletic Club, Forest Hi Field
Cllb and Glen Ridge Golf Club
when the tournament was started on Friday
mere was no preliminary round. the league having
eecoeo 10 follow the custom IN English cham
NoAsh'gs of having only the match play
rounds. This facilitated the work Of the committee
i-aleila.J, and everything passed on with enjoy
ti soie speed The first days play had narrowed the
l1c,.s'n M ..s'n ~ Tour men, and these met yesterday
-loILli-e IN the sem-lnals. the finals being
SeIFeo for The afternoon. The result Of the entire
49, gave ne championship 10 Howard Gifdn al
.s1-g u-e holder ~ the East orange championship
- - oIe Ct ne promising players Of the younger
iessrs. sel t4e received The cup presented by the
,s-b-ee president J. Campbell Cory. In the fore
noon CHM played Cory Ia the semi-hnals and beat
70 ~ q well fought match by 3 up and 2 play.
a. s-e same round p g PulveT Of the Newark
SrtLlelc Club, met J. c Poinier. CT the Elizabeth
,-o@i hlq Country Club H. "a somewhat cOlorless
80 rolnler was beaten, up and 20 play The
ctfCs he rtorr h.. 49,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
AUTOPSY on A HIGHWAYS FOREMAN.

SON OF MICHAEL. CoII1GAN SAYS HIS FATHER
WAS ASSAULTED BEFORE FATAL ILLNESS
An autopsy was perforr ed yesterday the body
OF Michael Colgan. a foreman in the Department
OF highways, who died in Bellevue Hospital on
Thursday evening four hours after he had been ad-
mitted COroner's Physician Weston found that
death W due TO rupture Of the bladder.
Frank Coiligan Of No. S99 East Forty-ffth-st..
son Of the dead man, said last evening that his
father had been in a saloon at Thirty-seventh-st
and Second-ave. Tuesday night and had some
trouble with man known as Charley. The
mad thrown Coligan against the bar railing and
the latter had then fallen the foot rail Colligan
mad gone home and been attended by his family
Hospital
The physician told the son to report the affair to
tne East Ihirty-hfth-st. police station, but at a
late hour last night the police had not learned
anything Of it
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
IN THE LONDON CROWD.
THE WELCOME TO THE CITY IMPERIAL voLUN-
TEERs-THE KISSING HABIT GROWING.
From The London News.

~---@-N~
From The London News.
AS night came on the crowd became more ami
mated and more noisy, and il was clear that many
who had been disappointed OF the eXcltemen' %
an artificial substitute sandy haired old Scotch
had made sbabed napf ohGnk G of as neck
and although he was so drunk that ne couIo nara,
The notes were so faint that they could only be
heard half a yard away, and they came az ,sS lonS
intervals. for he only attained them oy thougnIlui
experimental lingering. A festive young woman
from East London in Sans nat so4 Tft b
hind The helpless old creature and anected 70 oe
shouted with laughter. Red white aud blue horns
and trumpets became briskly marketaole, ana Pc Pc
cataract Of laughter which swept down the streets
Ike the strange beast voices tnsI S9e,neS ni,s As
dusk came these trumpets and horns were
tinuous din IKE the sound of the pibroch it be-
gins 10 struggle out Of chaos into musical express
pore old Krooger. got him at lastr' sounded the
high pitched voice Of fair haired woman mer-
chant Of ample proportions and soon ndiarub-
ber bladder eflgy of the late President, which had
TO be blown up 10 be and then squeaed as the
wind came out, contributed 10 the mad medley OF
S;radually darkness descended and the streets
became checkered with patches OF brilliant lIIumI
and the fun became fast and furious. Promiscu-
Gus kissing carried or to an even greater sA-
tent than in the recent carnivals and on Mafeking
Day Evidently the populace, having got over us
shyness al the novelty OF the thing peslhs IatLel
prentices struggled about among the crowds: kiss;
ing every woman and girl they could get az, anu
passing the choicest prizes on 10 their companions
No unescorted woman had chance OF escape anu anu
she would be fortunate if she were not oodlly
seized and run into a court side street there 70
be half-suffocated with kissing. Shouting WouIa
not have been of the slightest use, for In tnat
uaelstrom of yells and shrieks a hundred plss
might have had their noses ringed without any one
noticing their protests. Red lights were HnroWu
among the crowd. and even into passing cabs at
the Imminent risk Of setting some one on fire ne s
mad carnival reached its height between 10 and Z
O'clock but was continued with diminishing force
but greater wildness far into the early mornlns'
Pudding barrsters sailed from their chambers;
and with city clerks and suburban swells IoHoSe9
the example Of the noisy hobble-de-hoys VINO G naG
given the lead, and not a few who encounleteS1
each other in Saturdays crowd will be cnary Oh
alluding 10 the fact when next they meet.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
LIEUTENANT "RIMMINSS DEPARTURE.

Lieutenant Martin L. Crimmins. 9Th Infantry.
L. s. A, left the city yesterday morning for the
Philippines to rejoin his regiment, his leave OF alb
sence having expired. The lieutenant arrived at
San Francisco from the Philippines in August last
on sick leave His health is now fully restored.
On Tuesday evening last his father. John D. Grim
farewell reception at their home No. 40 East Six
ty-eighth-st.. which was largely attended by per-
sOnal friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
$4,000
WEST END GOSSIP.

Builders Of high class apartment houses are be-
ginning to realize that the conventional seven and
eight room apartments. which have been faVorite
plan with the majority OF them for the last year
or two are getting entirely too numerous there
Is a tendency now tc supply the demand for small
arer+r,en+s of four FIVE and six rooms. Wherever
accommodations Of this kind have been provided
no difficulty has been experienced in disposing OF
them at a fair rental. Indeed, the demand Tor
them in all parts Of the city haS been found 20
exceed the supply The eternal servant problem
appears to create this demand &c 4 large extent.
small families. especially married couples without
children, prefer 20 get along somehow without a
servant In the majority OF cases they go 70 a
diT1er but as a rule they cook their own break
fasfs The Central Realty Company are the nrst
a. n result they viii soor be in a position 70 ofer
10 the public house. at One-hundred- and-nlne-
ments Of any desired number OF rooms. from four
room suites up, can be had with the addl onal ad-
vantage OF a restaurant on the premises "A iarge
dining room with the kitchen in the basement will
be provided on the hrst n91T or me house, where
only single meals Although the building Will not
be ready for occupancy antll Two or three wsess
the strength OF this restaurant feature.
Very few OF the vast number OF people who make
their homes in apartments in this city familiar
with a type OF building which has many examples
IN Chicago but OF which there are only two or
three in this city This Is what Is called the du-
plex apartment Duplex apartments occupy two
aoors OF a building. and nothing so nearly ap
proaehes a private dwelling does a suite OF
rooms Of this character. There Is no long. dismal
entrance hall. always the most unpleasant feature
OF an apartment and hopeless one from decOra-
tive point Of view. In a few steps the visitor hnds
himself IN the drawing room-or whatever the ten
ant prefers 70 call H. This ROOM the library. and
the dining room connecting, and the kitchen =
turthest away, but separated from the dinins reaH
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Arthur B. Hoffman. forty-two years old. was
arrested at Newark N j.. yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF forgery. A bench warrant for Hofr-
mans arrest was issued by a Manhattan magis-
trate 1t sworn out by Frederick NJ. Beckes.
Of No. 9S Seventh-ave.. New-York, WI says he
cashed Honman's spurious check for S3& 1t is
said that Funk Wagnalls. the New-YOrk pub
fishers, by whom Hoffman was employed are also
interested in the prisoners arrest.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
SOUTH AFRICAN JAM.
THE PAPAw AND THE LoQUAT FOR THE
british MARKET.
From The London Man.

From The London Mail
South Africa is now adding its share to the ehot
nous supply Of fruit which pours INTO the ndrhIt
OF the United Kingdom from ali parts OF me WIZ WI
Unfortunately however. many or the yplcal haiS is
frIte ~ orr newly acquired territories are OF such
"a character that IL IS not possible 10 send theIh 70
this country in fresh stats on secCIy ,h Il no
sitrns tive bIt 10 send them in the form OF JAM or
preserved in other way II. o,a
OF these fans the best known, ana the only % ono
really On the British market yet Is the cape
ba--y 5am a preserve in color between that OF
snrieot and green gage with pleasant acid hav9I,
aRFI sure 10 become a favortte when genera4ly
80, ,1,,c The fruit belongs 10 the beladonnar Or
6AsSiv nightshade family. without having oi i
.s,,rsss tfs poisonous qualities. Why II Is causu
~ Cane RoosebeFry IS mystery, as II Is not the
least iike one look at. and is OF South American
Gaava jelly delcacy that IS PROMISED 10 ,Ss US
a. Suaptity as soon the sword is replaced by the
81 nade Hitherto this article has been someWhat
sssSnensiye luxury and the West Indies practicaly
M onlv source OF supply. but the Chinese euaNa,
rhich is the variety employed IN the manuIAcluIs
Of the Jelly thrives admirably In South africa anu s
,rnsidera be quantity of the preserve Is made LOT
local consumption Soon. however. there WIZ Do
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ssth-st. No 40 West. 2Ox1OO5. Emily Fraser to
45th-st No 100 West. 2Ox1OO.5; 45th-st. No 113
West 20x1OO5; William f Finn to Bendet
129th-st s. $3.50 II = Of sth-ave. IS.9x99.11;
Anne z Treacy Amanda G KelsO- II xcf
Sth-ave. No 2O75. s. 25- 2NlOO; William
Brown 70 John Veigel and wife -...-..-
loOth-st, n s. 120 II Of Park-ave. 6lxlOO.ll;
Samuel Ruth and another 20 Ravitch Bros.
I20th-st, s s. $50 II OF 3d-ave. 25xlO0ll; Sarah
B McAdam to Jennie Ferguson, three-quartsrs
part
s4th-st. Nos 2l9 and 221 West. 5OzSSS; Louise
SchwegIer to Samuel 3 Haines- .--.--..
sOth-st. No As East Is 4x9s.9; Medora Saltus to
soIns+ " 15I West aCxiO2 ?: Charles X Robin
TO Thomas Byrnes = = -. 1-l~cl
41st-st q 3 100 n W OF 9th-ave. 4i-Sx9s-9; Philip
Wagner TO Louis Pfiugner-
65th-st s g. 302 II e Of Ansterdam-ave, lSXlOo0i
z Walter Beebe to Samuel G Stewart ...'-..
2Oth-st No las East 25x1OO.S; James slater 70
l24th-st 5 5. 25O n W OF Coumbus-ave. 2oxiOO.n;
Albert Bruins 20 John . Platt-
ssth-st No 112 East 25. 6x1OOs: Margaret Moran ,
20 Thomas j Brady. -. .---.-
94th-st, 5 275 ~ OF 2d-ave. %oNlOo-os SAinuet
G Baum 20 Carl Helm.
TOth-st No BOD West. 11XlOO5s Thomas j braGJ
to Margaret Moran. ---..''.-+.-''...''-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
JUSTICE BARRETT STILL IMPROVING.

Justice George c. Barrett. who has been i'll for
several days from typhoid fever at his home No.
70 East Seventy-ninth-st. was reported to be rest
ing more easily last night William NJ. Hoes, his
friend, who lives next door in No. II said Justice
Barretts malady is OF the mild type, and that he
is not in danger of death. His temperature last
night was 80 and improving
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

First raund-P. c. Pulver Newark A c. beat s. II.
plun Madison up TO play; E. z. Moody, Newark.
bosr A. +. Denton. ir. Madison. up; =. c. Pointer,
izabeh J. ". Bradshaw East Orange. by default;
" L. Glenny, Plainhsld, beat Clarence Place. Glen
Ridge up play; J. c. Cory. Forest Hi beat J. ".
Baker. Plainhela. up TO play; r; A Waterbury.
zaberh H. p Wright Plainheld. by default; J. ".
Hoten Glen Ridge. beat =. A. Godfrey. Hl by
default; Howard Gn East Orange. beat c. s Sherman
Glen Ridge, by default
second round-Pulver beat Moody up 10 play:
Poirer Glenny. up; Cory Waterbury s up.
10 rlay: G.fan beat Holten. . up, l play.
Seuli-fna round-Howard Gifin. East Orange beat J.
Campbell Cory Forest Iiill up, play p c. Pulver,
Newsrk A. C. beat P. c. Pointer. Elizabethtown and
Country Club 3 up 4 70 play.
final round-Howard GifHn beat p c. Puver up
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
GODDARD WINS CRESCENT HoNoRs,

The championship OF the Crescent Athletic Club
was won Yesterday on the clubs links. at Bay
Ridge, by R NJ. Goddard who defeated C. V. Mes
er0Ie I'D and to play in thirty-six hole match
Goddard beat Rhett, last years champion in the
second round and viii hold his new title for the
ensuing year. The summary:
First round-C V MeseroIe beat Sidney Maddox. T.
Hovenden beat J. H. McConviIe J. NJ Rhett beat c. B.
Van Brunt r NJ Goddard beat H. S. Downs
second round-Meserole beat Hovenden' Goddard beat
Rhett.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
Bye holes not plsyed.

- Ais cleared The way for the finals. with Pulver
g. D.IIA ne competitors, Z pair that was calcu-
- 70 give plenty q interest 10 the onlookers.
bsS,,.I STARTED proceedings by hBmmering out OF
oS---'-s t4c teelng q second ball Giffn hadn't
sfe-se ~ hiE shoulders al this early stage. and
- ~, ies-lt was mediocre both sides. Going
- ne second hole FulVer pounded into the bunker,
sS.ll4 got the hole in a good 3. Facing the
-aee ..e tH-lln got away sizzling shot that
,s liso Vel 10 the green. and after that the hole
A. az easy one IN 3 PulyeT needing 9. The fourth
- Efahd one of 283 yards. Both drove their
Ia les 70 the green. but PulTer made the putting
- .A Lis favor, und Won the hole al 3 10 !.
me- tatflea by both on their brassie shots Gifin
f-li-iiie Als muo iron 20 the green and winning
- 10 :. But on the next Ciifin sliced MS brassie
P,,i1.g enc failed 70 make the green on his third
49,, was hole high on hts second. and won IN
49, &c o This left Gtnln ! up On the seventh
s+.lI m5oe q mess Of his putting. taking three
F..--A,es Iyf The green, and the hole was ulti-
49, ~ lalfec m .. The eighth mole runs uphill
p(.t needs q man who can handle a hanging lie
So, e9t over the bunker nicely PulVeF was
sossS Atn on hs second. ciftn OVerplayed his sec
- ~i'a was forced 70 make the odd down the hill
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
scIENcE.s THREATENING PROGRESS.
From The Vienna rageblatt.


IN recent lecture DR.. Honhauer claimed that
the age OF fishes be told by their scales These
show under the microscope stripes similar TO the
bands in the crosscut OF tree, which indicate the
age OF the fish. We now able 10 apprOxtmat tely
state the age OF horses fishes and trees. Tremble,
oh. ladies. but that scientist viii make dis
covery enabling a lay observer to determine the
human age at sight Would life be worth living
thea2
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
TO REWARD CAMPAIGN WORKERS.

Joseph LevensoD and julius G. Kremer will this
evening give dinner al the Murray Hill Dyceum
for the members Of the James G. Blaine Club in
appreciation of the clubs effective work In the
recent campaign.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

sd-st Nos so and So East. for six story brick
hatt ouse 81. 7.6xS5.1; Neiberg Bros. No % LAST
Sd-st. owners, M Bernstein NO 10 hroa1"aS'
Fsiverside Drive e corner 135th-st. for retain
ing wall: Francis NJ Jencks, No 146 Broadway
owner: Hugh Lamb No 2.29l Broadway, archi-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
on THE DYKER MEADOW LINKS.

J. A Taylor won the members handicap at the
Dyker Meadow links yesterday with a Eet score of
So Daniel Chauncey was second at S. while Van
Brunt. Saltus and Barnes were tied for third place.
each at 81. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
REAL ESTATE TABLES.

The following are the comparative tables OF .he
conveyances, mortgages and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks OF 1900 and 1899 an
compiled by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.