davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
a FAMOUS MUSICIAN
Cured Of Catarr!o and La Grippe by

As soon ~ any one is attacked wit,
II grippe Peruna should be taken every
two hours during tho day-nsults
tablespoonful, children = tscsoconfu''
But It is the a!ter-effects OF II g.!rr.
which are generally the most serious
unless Perun2 is taken. In all cases
where Peruna 10 taken ~ above durin:
the Acute stage the recovery is promp:
and complete; but where tho ordinary
treatment Is followed tho patient will
complain for weeks and monthso Of weak
ness. slight headache, want Of appetite,
and many other symptoms Of low vi
tality. Such people should begin at
once the use Of Peruna-a tablespoonful
before each meal, gradually Increasing
the dose to two tsblespoonfuls.
Mrs. Theophilc Schmitt. wife Of tho
Ex-Secretary Of the German consulate,
writes the following letter to DR.. Hart.
man in regard to Peruns:
34l7 WABASH, AVE-, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum bus, o.
Gentlemen-"I suffered this winter
with q severe attack Of Ia grippe, and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist,

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decer-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
:t-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failrre
X apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
he vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
freak down and waste away cell by cell.
Tnen the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks cut and the sufferer has Bright s
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilners Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilrner & Co., 5inghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
FOR OVE., F:TII YEARS.

Mrs. Wi':slow's :oo!:,sng Syrup Las
te'n Used for fifty years b: ,ni!iiul tf
mo'iier~ for their children w':,le iee' n
ing. with perfect success /. saCtheS
the Child, $ 'ftens the guns. a!!ays all
pain, cnres wind c.,lic, ard is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. It viii ieile. e
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists i'll every part uf the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be
SIRE a,d ask TER MRS Winstow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
Mules and Horses.

Extra & II let OF those suneri, !;
Western Mules aud Horses recei sd
this week. SEE our elo:. AID ii ~s-
should happen n't +, have exdc:.y
what you wait ~: Gan get IL. q ipi
you Gu s G:t n@t:.c
Cash OK Tune very lbs:
PRIMO & GO,
Sales Stables at Scotland Neck at,,,
Heb ;o3d.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

maker OF all the band for the
the
Philadelphia and his recently the
South Ninth Mr.
hcroya lcours OF Eng land and The
mn South Street. PaMsdelpass. q.
S. 81. Hssfasaa:
sI Inform hzd bed atsc Off grippe last De-
which left with
advised w0nderfW PU0a
friends Yours, very truly, Henry Dksia.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

fet.sin preparations often Toll to IT,
ieve indigestion because they can oi
Get only a:buminoue foods. There
$ o'-s ,repara ion that digeets all class
= o i.nh. and that is KodO! Dyapei'-
ia Cure. !. cures the worst cases q:
:diges.iou AID gives instant relief, f.h
t .!iges;s what You eat E. I. Whit
'lvaa and Co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
"Haze1 Klfke"

This popular play will be renderd
IN Futse'i's Opera House Monaa,
night. Feb, 18th, By Williamson
AAateafs. A good play and attractive
yla,.rs and every body invited tn con.c.
Du~s open at 80. Play begins d,
i: 10.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

having repeat.
cdly heard OF
tho vSlue Of Pc.
RI q q in such
cases, ! thought
I would try it.
I used 1t faith
and began
to feel q change
for the better
tho second day,
a n d in tn e
course Of = week
I " = s Y Dry
rnrh imNtoxe0.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

Don't u-e any If the counterfeits al
de Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Ms
If them are worthless or Liable to- caus
il n,y The original De " tits Witci
Hazel Salvt: is Il certain cure for ri e.
eczt ma, cuts, scalds. burns, sores a',t,
skin diseases e. T. Whitehead l. Gu
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
Lumber For oa|ss !.

| have t,n hAni:
|150, 900 #. No. 1 f''r'r' =.
2OO, roo It. A Sarr'.x ts..-' : !,
aud Cui.x
2.1. 900 II. Cyi're>- i 4 "a
5000 #. Box trips
$4,000 #. No. 3 fe';'"g-
Car Load No 2 Ce' i.,:
Car Load No. Fl.aa'as
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

Q1'':tS :nd 10: q'san1:y makes 10
Vn,'S Liu:e EARLY H e:s such ii vain
lie i;st,o liver pills. T. Vh ,e..ca;i
Sc,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

Parties wishing 10 iu, Lease Come
quickly. as ] AIN e.ltg tn te::. and
that che apply.
LII: 81 i>UNs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
Notice.

OLiCc.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Ha','*x QUE j..
In he :iuImiin Goa &.
l,"''r" Chrv.
Jas. W. Viii eh ,ai and vie Patt:e.
Muiiie BRA. itie> ir.i,v,i"..t. AID as
y,,ar.!ial 81 Geo Rrsn'i'.. u.
A J i r.,,,I and vile. Brtl;e,
Go l:nasld, Jr. as guardian
III TMs Brnn,ler.
vS.
Asa Pope aud w,'e, Daley. Jack Ed
wards mni w,:e t'eie, As.drr"
Whitehead and " re Chris ir..
Mimic Hran :.v nrd kieu~'.i ~
Brm,l!le,, the inter Mlng n
i, f.ni aud vi huui yu,.I..,,n
Hy ,iri 10 ~ n q. Gree II re -. c;i'r
Court 81 uAlii.\ rr'un.. r. rd-i.' Ia
the above &. ,,,l,i m,t.c, Val. n,t g.,
| TN day If March - !. in tie go" ot
scotland \e,k. y. G sell tr ra,h
the highest bidder at jul'i:c nnci, ~
the !. III, Wig Described ira Z II 'nrd
l.; in. "a Ialfax COUNTY. FO>e"r.sh
! ,ownt ip. t..Ni,: Thar tract ~ iaid
x,"w:, 81. tie Be-; y Br.n,..: d. ne.
..iace. Gjari = the i"i- 1T aien
P,.t,n .... h. Join White tact, * l..
tt, -:rn', A"z ~,a;ti'. Au. =
..::ICris .:"i tibet, c,..tnin. = :ou
cr,, .,..Hs ar Ie-
This ,ic IT. .,ns 1T ;,-..tu ~, >! !.
X. q. .sLL- BE'A.k,
a-7 (, lUDui-si'n er.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14

q lila. |:
= The x2!! Yea s.e Arrays e::::st.
= ,s'' zxzAZx !
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-02-14
u; - I'll: ~ {;>
-

lso ia: he's &: ch .'..:.; { =
it, C:ss. I. ..>..s. rs
10 c..l,;s.5:,> - =. (. las
II :n.s have i'e,~ ii ".': -: s:::,
ms i,.r prices ;..id i.,i ,,,:l.,-,.i - :.;,&
se:.a : implies il. ttve:",,a-
I. " = Isl; .s;iGi.,
L .. Box 332 sal: liz, ".
81 y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

A number of'tte* members ofthe
Baptist Ladies' Aid were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. ]. l..
Sherer "Wednesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served after which
Mrs. Sherer with few we'll chosen
remarks, presented Mrs. w. G. Pat
terson with u golden remem brance in
behalf OF the society. Mrs. Patter-
son will soon leave for Georpia with
her daughter, Mrs. S. w. Walker.
Thuse present we're: MesdaLies w.
5. Stantield, j. l.. Sherer, +. NJ.
Smith. O. ID. Neville, Killibrew.
Byrd. Galley, McCulIoch, w. G..
Patterson and Miss Gary.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
coulanr .urp-,-r -nn.

MA" had been imported from Mich
iean. where she had lived for co years.
with the exception of one visit TO
"Deetroit" and one to York state. The
importation of ma" was for the sole
purpose of making housekeeping ca
sier.
1t was incumbent upon the daugh-
ter and her husband to show INA" Chi
cago and see her eyes bulge. ''Ma"
had other ideas. however. and refused
to be impressed. The Masonic temple.
the elevated railroad and the thousand
and one contrasts to her simple coun-
try home did not arouse even an ex-
clamation.
Finally, as a last resort. ~ma" was
introduced to a phonograph. The ma
chine played band music and marches.
and wound up with tenor solo of
some merit.
''Ma" was asked what she thought of
that, and It was expected that she
would be speechless-
~well, it's pretty good, I guess, said
ma. but pears to me It would sound
fast as well If the man was in the next
Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

A number of young people were en-
tertained In charming manner at
the home OF Miss Goldie Pillars last
night. The evening was passed in
the enjoyment Of music, games and
dancing. Dainty refreshments were
served. Among those present were:
Misses Hattie franklin, Forest XIII
brew, Mary Hicks, Emma Gatewood,
Beulah Reynolds, Byrd Perry, Carrie
Stevens, Mildred Wacaser;. Opal Esry
aud Lula Wisdom or Blpejacket, and
Mrs. H. G. Sorenson OF Topeka, Kas.
Messrs Louis Martin, Emmett Huglfs,
Wilton Ratcliff, Will Patterson, Roy
franklin, Fred Clark, Bert Esry,
Harvey II Icks and Harrison Bethel
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
ALLEGED TILL TAPER.
Sticky Fingers Charged to Lum Perry
Of Cowskin and vinita.

Lum Perry, of Cowskin prairie
and Vinita, is in trouble. The
cash till at the L. P. Garrison
grocery company does not balance
by two dollars, and the associatlng
of Lum with the deficit ia the cause
of Lum's present grief
Various sums have at different
times been missed from the Garri-
son coin box, but the owner of the
sticky fingers could not be discov-
cred The constant presence of
Perry near the till had been noted,
and at last some agile maneuvers
OF his resulted in suspicion being
directed against him.
Yesterday a two dollar bill and
Lum disappeared simultaneously
from the neighborhood of the cash
receiver. Perry was charged with
the 'hsft and Deputy Kerr placed
him under arrest. Commissioner
Stanfisld nominated $3.50 as the
proper bond to guarantee the pres
ence OF Lum at the hearing next
Monday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

The corn grain has. in addition 10
Its starch element, a tiny germ in
which lies its life principle. This
germ was formerly separated and
thrown aside as waste. Lately It has
been found that this germ is rich
in oil which can be utilized. The
germ is now separated from the
starch and crushed. The oil gathered
from it finds a ready market. and
within the last few years millions Of
dollars worth Of this oil has been ex-
ported to Europe.-N. Y. Sun
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
Parsons Excursion.

Sunday. Sept. sth. Train leaves
vinita ut 1851 a. M. s1.00 return
trip via NJ. X. & t. railway. Return
ing special train leaves Parsons at
900 p. M, Sept. 8
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

And The Texas OF helds-best ser
vice, time and equipment via NJ. K.
&T.Ry. Ask Katy " agent FOR rates.
time, trains and other particulars
]. T. Clapper, Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07
Local Sayings.
hain needed.
More weddings.

Feed OF all kinds. Phone 70.
Watermelons are getting cheaper
5000 buggy harness at Lee Barretts,
Side saddle for % at Lee Barrett's.
Chief Burlington is building new
barn.
A new line OF picture moulding at
MIng's.
Rev. Hicks left for claremore this
morning.
VIM Little is having his house re-
shingIed.
Full leather collar for si.OO at Lee
Barrett's.
Furniture OF every description at
Frazee's.
Have you seen that Davenport at
Frazecs.
See those couches at Ming furniture
company.
L. b. Frazer returned from Miami
yesterday.
Del
.,,'rs ~,
N 49,.
p...,. p... s.s a 49,,
coreyv,,,e
p,y vo. ....,., 49, ,ra pas.
an. ,sw.,.,
No.. .,..,s ..a .h,.r,
a caws,,s
s,or... ro,., a., ,.,,.,,,,,e., sws,,
xcr.r.nde,
.oh,ckeos and ,.,,er .,wavs on
hand =, cowan..
Frssn .,.as. ,.,,.,a. ..a a,,.d
hsef ~ RsIeat,ae,s
co.,,,.u w...a ,.,,.s, ,,,n,
for soash cs,sa,sn
me late os.en er.o,s ne,,s c,t
shorr nv the dr.ofh
.aw ~, =, ,.,,,.. .,,,s ,,s,
,er.,ver =, Fra,.e,s
rso 49,, ...a -, o..,,
ola G,ery c.,wsn's
~ a., ,.e y, 49,, .xo.c,ea 10
.,o,ros ,rom :, r,oo,s
= w s,,. !, ,,se,,.. so,,a
.,..sa,..,s aae sr.,
Fine candles lust received at the
Silver Moon restaurant.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. X. Stewart, Of
Adair, we're 10 the city today.
,..t. ci,,t .c.lo. - ..,oaa,oy raw
lor Unlserslty at Waco. Texas.
Quart can. Tor putting up fruit Tor
ss'e - f,a,,oogb Hardmare Co
See these as SHE saddles. an Cali
fornsa .klrtlnr n Lee karrstt,s.
~, -, -. p.,o.
Tine. Coanoo IN each paekare
NA,n.,..s.,. ...a lion co,y.e - n.es-
-. '''' - o.,"1.s. s,.''.s 49, ~"
e,.. ~. -. !, c.... ana c,.c,
.,>....a 80 :, pssns.iaa,. go.
.,s..n. .'.. - - :. 49, ~ e-''''
= 1''@'
. " p'''e' ann ~''e went 70
'p''"s"s'" ~ " '''i' 'o'' 'no'n'ns'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-07

When the schools open for the
fall term let there be shown the
largest enrolment in the history
of Vinita.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
C4IssON GOES TO DOCK BOTTOM.
defect IN AUTOMATIC VALVES CAUSES
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT THE BROOK
LYN NAVY YARD.

The i'll luck which seems to have followed the
operation of the drydocks in the Brooklyn navy
yard was continued yesterday afternoon, when
the new 250 ton steel casson for the reconstruct
ed Dock No. 2, while being placed in position.
keeled over and sunk to the bottom of the dock.
What injuries were done cannot be told until to-
day, when the old caisson will be placed in posi-
ton and the dock pumped out 1t is not thought.
however that the damage will be great. Eight
men who were working IN the caisson at the
time IT went down had a narrow escape.
Drydock No was originally a wooden struct-
ure, but in the last year it has been recon-
structed into cement dock at a cost of some
S300OO0 This work has been completed for
some time, and the officials OF the yard have
been waiting for the arrival of the steel
caisson. Yesterday afternoon it was to have
been put in place. At l o'clock 1t was towed
into the dock from the end OF Main-st. William
Htlms in charge of six aborers, who were
on the caisson for the purpose of getting it into
position. The big mass of steel was just being
swung around over the the sill. when John
Webb. engineer went below to see If the au-
tomato valves which designed TO let In
the water ballast would work properly. He
opened the valves. and when the water began to
rush in found that he could not shut them
again. After several vain attempts to check the
water he felt the caisson going over on It's side
He rushed up and jumped to the side of the
dock Just the caisSon went over. The Ia
borers had an equally narrow escape.
The caisson now lies fiat at the bottom of the
dock. and it is thought may obstruct the en-
trance much that ii will be difficult 10 put
the old Caisson IN place. When the latter work
is accomplished it will be an easy matter to
pump out the dock ard raise the new casson.
The caisson weighs $50 tons. is "a feet long
at the top and - feet long at the base 1t is
22 feet broad the top and cost $4,000. At
the bottom the structure carries rock ballast
When il Is placed IN the grooves at either side
water is let in, which causes the Caisson TO
sink securely into the sill at the bottom. The
water ballast which came in yesterday before
the caisson was in position caused it to become
topheaVy and sink.
None of the officers at the yard last night
would say who responsible for the defect
in the automatic valves. The usual investiga-
tion will be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July 6.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
r EDMUND ID Infantry.
Vancouver y. c.. will take station at Fort Thomas.
specai order is amended 20 relieve First
tenant WILLIAM A. DINWIDD1E from the Iowa
state Normal School. September and detail Major
JERAr-I. A OLMSTED al that school ON that date.
The retirement active service OF Lieutenant
JOEL T. KIRKMAN. 18th Infantry. by operation OF
law 81 announced
The honorable discharge of Captain JOHN HOWARD
10Th Infantry. major seth Infantry only.
nounced
Ass,san, X. T. ATKINSON, 10 Naval Hospital
Washington Yard.
Assistant Surgeon a W BALcH. 20 the Wabash
Payrnaster J Y. cANN, 10 the Vixen
fayrnaster a. PETERSON, detached Michigan: con-
tinue other duties.
Passed Assistant w. v. H.. ROSE detached
Newark home and wait orders
Assistant Paymaster 7. W. LEUTZE deached Vixen
Assistant Paynaster c. r. O'LEARY. TO the Michigan
Assirtsnt Paymasfer II. r. ISsLY. 10 the Cuigoa.
Assis,an; Payrnaster d. TIFFANY. Jr, duty as as
ststsnt 70 general storekeeper Csvte Station;
charge eunbosis.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
GENERAL M'ILPIN LOSES.
HE OPPOSES JUDGE LENT IN AN OssINING
PRIMARY AND is DEFEATED BY
NARROW MARGIN.

County Judge Smith Lent and General Edwin A
McAlpin, OF Ossinng, had battle royal last even
ing in a primary election from to o'clock for
supremacy In local politics Hitherto Judge Lent
and his lieutenant, John r. Jenkins, have prac-
tcally things to suit themselves. They won
out tonight. but it by small margin
General McAipin's friends wanted him for County
Committeeman. and did not waEt jenkins, who has
been serving for several years. Judge Lent belongs
to the Burns faction of the Republican party, and
General McAlpin is not particularly Identified with
either the BurTs or Ward faction.
At meeting OF the Town Committee the other
night General McAlpn made a motion, which was
adoptcd that the executive committee make up
list of Ceega 'es to be elected to TO the County
Convention. This was done. but as Jenkns's name
was left eff Judge Lent rebellcd and held, as he
a candidate for renomina ton, That ne shouid
have the right name the delegates. lie ana ms
followers took advantage of General McAlpin's ap,
sence in Canada on TUESDAY evening anu n helu u
list OF delegates a hot fight followed: There were
72S votes cast Judge Lent receiving ass ana Geacra
McAlpin $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
AN INSANE SYRIAN IMMIGRINT
FOUND ON THE EASTERN BOUNDARY OF
MAINE AND BROUGHT IN IRONS
TO THIS CITY,

United States Inspector Peter Miller brought to
this city yesterday Daniel Abraham a Syrian,
whom he found immigrant train at Vance
boro Me- just on this side of the Canadian border.
Abraham landed in Halifax several days ago from
an immigrant vessel. and started for this country
with friends. When Inspector Miller boarded
the train at Vanceboro in the prosecution Of his
duties he found that Miller insane and had
the rest Of the passengers in state Of terror.
The two friends whose names could not be
learned. said they would take him to NewYork
and have him sent back to Syria at his
pense since he had enough money to pay for his
passage. They accompanied the insane man. under
the OF Inspector Miller. to this city On the
way he became exceedingly violent and attempted
20 jump from a window. 1t found neces-
sary for his own and others safety to handcuff
him, and he reached here in irons.
At ELLIS Island. where he taken, Assistant
Commissioner Sweeney said he had not the right
TO allow him to remain at the immigrant station
and advised his friends to take him to the Astoria
Insane Asylum, where he would be cared for II
they would pay for his accommodation. They did
So and viii keep him there until he can be sent
home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
STEEL OFFICERS MOVE.
MERGER OF STEEL HOOP. NATIONAL AND
CARNEGIE COMPANIES NOW COMPLETE.

MERGER OF STEEL HOOP NATIONAL AND
CARNEGIE COMPANIES NOW COMPLETE.
employees and former officers OF the National Steel
and American Steel Hoop companies reached Pitts
burg from NewYork at about o'clock this
ing The two concerns. which have been merged
into the Carnegie company. will take up their head
quarters in the Carnegie Building Monday. The
trip from NewYork was made without incident
Considerable interest is manifested in manufact-
airing and labor circles TO the bearing the alb
sorption of the American Steel Hoop Company by the
Carnegie company may have the strike recently
ordered by the Amalgamated Association. President
Charles NJ Schwab of the United States Steel
Corporation. and still leading spirit In the affairs
Of the Carnegie company. Of which he formerly was
president. is understood to be opposed organized
labor. President I. ]. Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association thinks. however, that the change will
not prove ininical TO his association. Said he:
No do think the amalgamated people have
ployment OF labor is concerned, will go in the
old way. observe. in looking over these official
presidents. secretaries. treasurers, auditors pur
chasing agents. traffic managers and the like for
pany, there have been no changes In the operating
departments. II Is with the operating departments,
the managers, that the Anaigamated people deal.
Presidents and treasurers do not bother with labor
disputes. There might also be changes in the oper
ating departments of these companies. but do not
think that would alter the attitude of the
panies on the labor question
President Shaffer. when this morning the
nothing be given Asked the meet
ing OF the advisory board. he said; This is the
regular auditing time, and if find anything OF
sufficient Importance viii call the board together
TO consider IL. but that IS ALL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
A CAR INSTANTLY KILLS A BOY.
DETECTIVES PROTECT THE MOTORMAN
FROM THREATENING CROWD.

George Neumeister. ten years old, of No 20S5
Second-ave, was run over by Second ave
electric at One-hundred- and -sixth-st. and
Second-ave., yesterday afternoon, and instantly
killed. The southbound and in charge
of William Wahner. twentyfour years old, of
No. 2,49J Second-ave.. motorman.
The boy playing in the street. He ran
around the end of northbound car and right
in front of the southbound He was thrown
down and rolled by the fender and finally went
under the fender. The front wheels of the car
passed him. and be became wedged be-
tween the first and second set of wheels of the
the forward truck before the could be
stopped.
Several men by main strength raised the car.
and the mangled form of the boy was taken out
A big crowd threatened the motorrnan. De
tectives Reid and Hallahan protected him. De-
tective Hallahan rode with the motCrman to the
stables and then arrested him, and took him to
the East One e-hundre1-and-four,h st. station.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1coth-st n &, 100 IT Of sth- ave, .5xl00,il:
Michael Tanner - Alexander Spero; mortgage,
l4th.-t g t60 H e OF 2i-ave. 20x10O. IL Frank
Rudd e, Matilda Msssa; S. s5...............
corner ed st. 75x25; Bernard
Frrund al executors 10 Moses Selig s.
a3d At A. 1854 e Of 3D. ave. 10 sx9s.0: Jennie
al: all title.
Per erk- 20. s, 25xIO0; William G. Bos-
worth 10 Hannah Corbin. ct al trustees.
Kelly-st rs Il ot Wales-ave. 50x0O 10;
George u Brown Peter Otto; mortgage s23-
Eldridce-st, Nos 81 and so, 8. 4l.sxS7Gx irreg,-
lar; Howard Conkling 10 Samuel c Cohen r S.
sl5 rs $4,000
Sarne property; Samuel G Cohen Philip
witz mortgage. 2s.OO0 S. 81 10. 5............
Tough and another executors and trustees to
John F Mccullough ct al: r g. SIS 40 600
Same property; Agnes + Mccullough to same: quit
Same property; Bridget Mccullough to same; quit
Columbia IT. No 80 s. 2ox,oo: sophi. Green,
widow. to Hyman Goldrich and another; mort
81. 20: r &. $e So.....,.......... 80. I
4th-ave. No 1885 corr.er 18th az. 2Tx0l %NIa.ix
1927: Union Trust Company. executor and trus-
10 William schlemmer: e $50. .......... e. 500
2l.,-st No ~ West, 25x92; David Thomson
referee TO Maria Jones: II s. SIS q. ....... $1,000
6th-ave . corner 31th-st. l30exlic 6x irregular;
0sorGe r Richardson. trustee to 0eorse c