davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

sd-s,. = IS Z, Of fhomp+oar essxtOe;
Charles filtcn to Robert ) Mtnturn as
GrandSs Nos aio AID AIS =, SSeNItos Wolt
Brand to Never Raeaner c. al; = = 50 rs;
l6,h-st Nos 6lI and ala Past, 5txse samuel j
Levinson 10 Abraham sttmmermann; mortgage
uO,h-ss No Al Fast, sSiotaay Mary s Durham
10 Alfred n CenkllRs{ X ), $50 ..x.,.... -.
eSSts,, g 81 n u IVES, End ave. i6xss i
With all title TO any property by virtue of will
of Angelina under will u Anuie /. Kip;
Clarence V Kip 10 Clarence Y Kip, trustee;
combus ave- con s,,thst
lex j FeueTbaeh 10 Peter Doelsers X d $40
ao,hst siss 7, az ave ,.;x. J.; RAM
Abbott and aRethar 10 Helen 81 Ely :. ........
Amsterdam ave \ cor l41s;-st; ruas SNI a
80 Xix lx %. Al TO fi2o-st. \ IA :
ipsiei HymaR SOM aa6 shoihsr "a Thomas
J Mcclure; "a :. $50; mortgage. SAB.
ssth-st, :, 30 fl of 5th-avs 5iAitNS: fran
cts / schnuss 20 Esther Wheaton; q s. $40.
A,h-ss No Sfi II 49, East, . kS64 irtssuis.,
Harrx HsEkx Ia FriedA Hartl al hSna. n < &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
BIG SUIT AGAINST z. C.. CONVERSE.
ACTION FOR 10000 GROWING OUT OF STOCK
SALE SOON TO BE TRIED
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

SALE SOON TO BE TRIED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNB.l
McKeesport, Penn, Oct. 3.-The suit of James l..
Devenny, of this city. against Edmund c. Converse,
president of the United States Steel Corpora
ton to recover almost 100000 which Mr.. Devenny
alleges Mr.. Converse has wrongfully deprived him
Of will come up in the Allegheny County Court
next week.
Mr.. Devenny owned about 1000 shares Of Nc
Keesport and Wilmerding railway stock. He says
Mr.. Converse told him he had a purchaser FOR u
at $40 a share. Mr.. Devenny declares he then
turned his stock to Mr.. Converse, who sold
il to J. D. Gallery, of Pittsburg and received the
money for II. This was In 1896 and Mr.. Devenny
says he never received a cent for his stock. Mr..
Converse answers that he turned the money over
TO trustee who Is dead, but the trustee. 1t Is
commended never accounted to Mr.. Devenny and
the trusteeship was never authorized by him.
The apers in the suit were served on Mr.. Con-
verse about two months ago after n sensational
chase of his special train IN which he inspect
ing the works of the steel corporation with a
party of officials and the train was tagged by the
officers at Greenburg Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NATIONAL AID IN IRRIGATION.

FARMERS CONGRESS DISCUSSES RECLAMATION
OF VAST ARID TRACTS IN THE WEST
Sioux Falls, S. D.. oct AT the forenoon session
of the Farmers National Congress Dr. j. w Hes
ton. Of the South Dakota Agricultural College in
a paper on Farmers Opportunities discussed the
necessity OF government aid for the reclamation
OF the arid lands of the West. He declared that
private enterprise had already accomplished all pos
sibe to be done. and nothing further could be ex-
pected until the government gave aid. He said
that the general government had received $500
from the sale of WeGtern lands since 1875, and
thought II not unreasonable to ask that $15 900 600
be expended for ten years In the reclamation OF
lands capable Of supporting population equal to
the present population of the United States. He
then urged the farmers congress press sub
ject TO the attention OF Congress. The discussion
developed the probability that resolution would be
arid lands of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

By Peter F Meyer Co; 1i6 Ridge-st. c $ IS Z, n
Oh 1870; story ten h foreclosure sale:
Joseph HUN ast David Beck John C. Ruff atty.
Christian G. Moritz ref: judg Sc sol 40 costs
$3.50 r. taxes. $3.50 10; prior mort 600: 20 plantif
for $4,000. ' - f'NA-l11
BY Philip A smyth 4@s a25 E I1sth-st n %. ?,
OK list ave. lxlDllx15x+Z4x6x6O and II 6SiO0 IL two
ssory nat hs partition sale; Adam Engel al agt
Trautrnann attys Nathaniel A EIsb>ry ref. taxss
etc slta mort $1,000 to Elizabeth Salter FOR sic 900
by ID 4 lngrahaIn Co: 49, r
'th-ave 2.xSSa story BIZ h: Foreclosure e.
mteu states trust company Edward ] Robert
naT ana as adnr etS 81 al; Edward W sheldon atty:
~ 9S taxes, etc s1lS. Oil prior mort S. 200 sdtonrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CHAMBER TAKES A HAND.
.,srs THE MAYOR TO REMOVE THE
STIGMA OF POLICE CORRUPTION.

,,s riroors vote yesterday the Chamber of
,'-.roerca passed the following preamble and
o,,,tion presented by the executive committee:
- In the opinion OF the Chamber Of Com
WneieS .5e state of New-YoTk. the permanent
Commercial inaneia ana unn
nnf that commands the respect and confidence OF
mem and guarantees security for capital and
la6os. an There is Widespread and well founded
We a. this city that certain officials In the Police
pe.artrnenr are addicted to corrupt practices and
l eaiiciting and receiving moneys for the wicked
ao.ectfon OF vice and crime, thus encouraging the
lent ana honest government and to the endanSer-
ing 81 The charter of Greater New-York has
conferred upon the Mayor the high duty and re-
enonsibility of removing the head OF any depart
en that is incompetent or guilty of violations of
law; therefore. be IL
I'd hereby IS directed urge the Mayor TO exercise
The supreme power vested in him 10 the end that
re reproach row universally resting upon the gov
ernu1ent and good name Of this city may be speedily
removed
II was said by members of the Chamber after
the meeting that the intention was to empha size
the demand made upon Mayor Van wyck by
the Merchants Association for the removal of
Police Commissioner Murphy and Deputy Com
missioner Devery. Late in the afternoon Morris
K Jesup. president of the Chamber. sent TO the
Mayor a copy of the preamble and resolution,
accompanied by letter. saying:
The charges against the Police Department made
en- universally in the press and apparently sustained
by the revelations of vari Committees by judicial
investigation and by the District Attorney, consti
fute a reproach against the good name of city
and Is the cause OF humiliation 10 its citizens
whether al home or abroad
luton Of this Chamber. which represents the great
commercial and industrial interests this city and
State. may have your most serious and prompt con-
sheraton and that you may see fit 10 adopt such
measures Will effectually check and remove the
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
B1ssERT MAY GO TO SING SING TO-DAY.

Acting District Attorney lie Barber received
yesterday from Judge Hooker. of Fredona letter
stating that the order forwarded last Tuesday by
the District Attorney of this county 10 Judge
Hooker for his signature had been received and
signed This order Is to the effect that the up
state Judge had refused to grant stay of proceed
ings or 10 issue certificate reasonable doubt In
the case OF W ardman Bissert. Judge Hooker was
ssKed 20 grant temporary stay pending the con-
sioefatlon OF the case by the Court of Appeals BY
ne signing OF the order, which will reach this CITY
ms morning, there viii be further deav and II
is pronable that Bssert will be to Sing Sing as
soon as the signed order is>received s CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
BIG RUBBER TRUST PROPOSED.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY FOR CONSOLE
DATIoN OF ALL IMPORTANT COMPANIES.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEl
AKRON, Ohio Oct. 3.-Negotiation are in prog
ress for consolidation of all the principal rub
Der concerns Of the country. along the lines fol-
lowed by the United States Steel Corporation
Inc proposed union is to include both the pres
ent leading companies the Consolidated Tire
company and United States Rubber Company
August Belmont & Co, of New-York and
CHARLES r. Flint. who organized the United
states Rubber Company are pushing the pro-
Ject- Among the large companies to be included
are the b. F. Goodrich and the Diamond of
AKRON; the New-Jersey Car Spring Company
the Manhattan Rubber Company. the New-York
Belting and Packing Company and the Revere
company. of Boston. Options have been secured
on certain of the plants. but details of the con-
sohdation will not be made public until others
have been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
SHIP WILLIAM p. FRYE LAUNCHED.

Bath Me-, Oct (SpeciaD.-The arm OF Arthur
sewall Co. launched this afternoon the ship
William P. Frye. which could not be started nom
the ways last Tuesday when an effort to launch
her was made Miss Caroline Frye Briggs, VINO IL
a granddaughter of Senator Frye. acted an spoh-
sor for the craft There were about a thousand
people present in the yard. but Senator Frys was
unable to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
DEvERY AS JUDGE GAINS DOWN.
HE DISPOSES OF THE CALENDAR IN TWEEN
TY-NINE MINUTES WITHOUT REMARK.

Deputy Commissioner Devery presided again at
the police trials headquarters yesterday He did
not announce a single judgment in any of the
thirty-1ye cases the calendar which he disposed
Of in twenty-nine minutes. His demeanor was de-
cidedy subdued Excepting in half dozen cases
where he dismissed the complaint. the short trial
Of the policemen closed by the Deputy Com
missioner with the remark. Case closed
Most OF the cases were small and uninportant
breaches Of department discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
STRIKING BUTCHERS FORM COMPANY.

Paterson. oct. 3.-Articles of Incorporation of the
Volunteer Union Packing Company. the formation
of which resulted from the strike OF the butchers
in Muhs establishment, have been filed in the
County Clerks office.
Soon after the strike 1t was declared that the
striking butchers here and In Passaic had decided
form independent company and to run II on
the cooperative plan far as possible. The
authorized capital is 100000. The stock will be
divided into 5000 shares of s. each. The plant
will be operated No. 165 Markets., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS.
MR. BRYANs ADVICE TO THE PRESIDENT ON
SUBJECT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBf IELst'HAfh TO AI1IhOt'E-'I
Lincoln. Neb Oct. S.-ReferrinS 10 the remarks
on trusts made by President Roosevelt in his speech
at Minneapolis on Labor Day, Mr.. Bryan's Com
lnoner' will say tomorrow:
Mr. Roosevelt then Vce-President, and
such had little influence in shaping the policy of his
marty He is now President and in a position to
give force and effect to his views on the trust
question. AS the Chief Executive Ii is his duty TO
enforce the law as he finds II. If the present At
torney-Generai is not willing TO carry out his in
strllctions he can demand his resignation and ap
point a new Attorney General. He give
excuse for a failure to enforce the law. When he
was exercising authority in New-York City he took
the position that law ought either TO be enforced
or repealed. 1t is TO be hoped that he Will take
the position now.
Not only is he in control Of the executive branch
of the government. but he has Senate House and
Supreme Court in political harmony with him. II
existing laws not sufficient, he has the power
of Recommendation and can propose measures suf-
fciently severe TO give 10 the people the protec-
ton which ne admits to be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
REPUBLICAN, TICKET COMPLETE.

The Republicans of Newark have completed their
ticket for the charter election. which is to be held
on the same day as the November election. The
First Ward Arthur Haslem; Second Ward Frank
W Kroeger: Third Ward, John Forster: Fourth
Dodd; Sixth Ward. Henry F, Snyder; Seventh
Ward Abram Kaiser; Eighth Ward Herbert w,
Ward. John F. Young: Eleventh Ward. William ?,
Martini Twelfth Ward, Albert Tromans; Thirteenth
Ward Arthur Moseley: Fourteenth Ward. Henry
Schreitmuer: Fifteenth Ward. Joseph s, Sutphen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

EXPERIENCE OF PAIR WITH TWO RAILWAY
STATION BURGLARS

Passaic. Oct. (SpeciaD.-In trying to prevent
thieves from robbing the Passaic Junction station
of the Susquehanna Railroad John Van der Linda,
of Passaic badly beaten. and Miss Alice
Farrell, who with him. knocked down and
robbed of her jewelry
Van der Linda and Miss Farrell walking
past the station shortly after II o'clock last night
They saw two men at enc of the windows. Van der
Linda called to them. The men answered by firing
two shots and then attacked them; Van der Linda
was struck on the head with a club, and the two
seized the girl, and. after snatching her rings
and other trinkets. threw her on the ground and
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
TO sERENADE MAYOR SEYMOUR.

Mayor Seymour of Newark. the Democratic candl-
date for Governor win begin his campaign at New
ark tomorrow with a Hudson Essex County love
feast The Robert Davis Civic Corps and the Rob
Davis Pioneer Corps. numbering altogether
about one thousand men, Will go to Newark TO
serenade Seymour and also do honor TO ex-senator
Smith and the Essex County Democratic Com
,,itra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
SALES MONDAY. OC~ToBFp :

by Herbert A Sherman 2+e West 1Sth-s. " =. ~ a.
OF Sth-ave 26A9o story dwx b; fcreclssurs =,
A jackson agt Eliza Mckernan: y W Eernwoo5 49,,
ss s rs. ~ ac s No l. due on ngt soss costs
tnsron-a ave, sia n Of Srst-st sS4S III -
IMs ~ sae same parties No 2 Ca
prior n,tge. SaloSS. ~ w s'os' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NEW BUILDING Plans

CaudNelNave. VI = ~ n OF tSSrh-ssS fcr
three : story brick dwelling houses te,s,Sas: X
Cutdera. 81 Crotona- rave. owner. Wa-.,s-
No lSis Rathgste-Ays. architect, >>>,,>>,,-,,"-'
S2d-Sc. No o. West for a story and pasea.@n.
brick dwelling hCase, 22xTSs: 4 jones' No
lgS Hoys-st. Brooklyn, owner Brown & Gale
No $40 West lo9th-s,, architects ,..x,x,,...--
Dyckman-st, (rearA. eos IL n Of Boulevard
Lafayette. for one-srory frame barn. 2Sx4o:
Robert Witch, premises, owner; William III No
cuado architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
DAMAGES FROM A RAILROAD COMPANY.

Paterson, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.-Miss Belle McBrier. a
young woman, was awarded s., 80 damages to-day
In a suit against the Jersey City. Hoboken and
Paterson Railway Company, She sued for seaOC0
damages for injuries sustained two months ago by
from car as It turned the corner of Main and
Market SITS. Her physicians say the accident has
m de her wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
SURPRISED BY DECREE OF DIV ORCE.

Mrs Louisa Ross astonished when she ap-
peared In the First Criminal Court. Jersey City.
yesterday to prosecute her husband for abandon
ment Her husbands lawyer produced decree OF
divorce granted by the District Court of North
Dakota on January L. 1899. Mrs. Ross said I, was
the first she had heard Of any divorce proeeedngs
Her husband alleged wful desertion, although he
had been contributing a monthly allowances to his
wife He has married again As Ross. who Is a
porter on the Erie Railroad, has a boy thirteen
years old living with his mother, Judge Hoos
ordered that Ross pay - month for the support
Of fha h0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
GOLD HUNTERS ANXIOUS TO GET HOME.

ron Townsend, Wash. Oct. 3-The steamship
queen has arrived here from Cape Nome. bring
4s 81 Passengers and 10000 in gold dust Inc
n,sshengers report that Nome Is crowded WITH gSo-
en-. waiting for an opportunity to get out. ne
ssouls report Nome shows that seven tnpn
fes.a people arrived there this season NIL '"'
~ tnousand have already departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
COAT STRIKE THREATENED.
LOCKOUT MAY CAUSE SIN THOUSAND MEN
TO QUIT WORK.

Scranton Oct. "A strike of the men employed
in all the mines of the New-York and Scranton
Coal Company. controlled by the New-York. On
tario and Western Railroad, is threatened to-day.
If ii is declared. six thousand employees will be
made idle in the workings of that company in
Scranton and the upper LaCkawanna Valley.
The trouble is General Superintendent
Breeden shutting down the Pine Brook shaft on
Tuesday, locking hundred men because
they struck that morning against working with
who could not show their union cards W men
these men obtained cards the committee reported
all ready for work, but the superintendent said
the mine to remain idle. The executive board
OF District No. I, United Mine Workers. is In SEES
sion considering the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

- BY William Ryan: 500 Trh- ave . 9 MI = = q,
ssth-st 2lSstx1oS0 !, x2Txs iixTs stcrv -
q; with story ten foreclosure sale Geo
n aSt Benz sire 81 alS & Ryri r
Il MaId ref; due on mdgt, $1,000; taxes etc 81 500
s s,s stsr Msyer 20; lss Lews-st as iois z,
closure sale; Alice Delano wsekes a.t A 8 S;h;,sone
81 aIi Wsskes Bros, attyss NJ C;resnberS ref ans an
tudSt saeio 81: costs s2is So; taxss et Ss. e u On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
pgV. DR. BAYLIS CALLED TO BHOOhLfH

The Rev. DR.. Charles 7. Bayls, OK Cincinnati
ohio has received a call to the passionate OF the
rushwick Avenue Congregational Church' BUSH
,rave and Cornela-st., Brooklyn. The former
nastor. the Rev. Charles ". King resigned ias s
spis.s Church south Chicago lie has been sup
r,,Spr In Brooklyn for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NEW BUTTONS COME HIGH

The new buttons for the members of the Police
department We're distributed among the police
tailors yesterday. The buttons complete for the
sumner, winter and dress uniforms will cost 81 ~
sa-I-sl q ~ lor the old buttons. When the hut.
ions IONS, were ordered Commissioner Murphy said thev
Noulu not cost as much as the old buttons 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
LIMESTONE TRUST BEING FORMED.
TO CONTROL. FoRTY-THREE oUARRIEs IN PENN
sYLvANIA-CAPITAI. 100000.

Pfttsburg, Oct. "a combination of stone and
limestone companies OF Pennsylvania is being
formed, and application will be made IN few
days for a charter. The new company will have
a capital Of 100000 The properties to be taken
in include fourteen sandstone and twenty-nfne
limestone quarries. r. X Cassatt, Of Philadelphia,
IS mentioned for president. The new concern Will
employ thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The of the United States
mails for the distribution of his paper, Free So
ciety was denied yesterday, temporarily, at least
10 Abraham Isaak, anarchist leader and editor.
He was told at the postoffce to file applica-
tion which would be referred to the Postmaster
General, and until ruling shall be received from
WASHINGTON the paper viii be barred from the
mails lie II said TO have doubt that per-
manent denial of the of the mails will be the
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
A LEAD TRUST SAID TO BE FORMING

IT is TO HAVE CAPITALIZATION OF $4,000 oco
IT Is REPORTED.
Wall Street was interested yesterday in report
from, Philadelphia that a lead trust being
formed with capitalization of s15o,0ooooo, to take
IN the National Lead Company, the plants of the
American Smelling and Refining Company and
manv lead works in several Western States Lead
tng banking interests in this city said to be
rrasdv 70 finance the new trust. The report could
not he confirmed when inquiries were made at
some of the banking houses mentioned, but not
lew wall Street men thought there was truth in It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

The Hudson Democrats will visit Newark to-
night to sersnade Mayor James NJ. Seymour. and.
TO show that they entertain III Will, will also
similarly honor ex-yrnited States Senator James
smith, II he be willing to forgive and forget the
Crushing defeat inflicted at Trenton Tuesday,
The Robert Davis Association and It's pioneer corps
WILL participate In the demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
6rooaInn iJeasersp Gas Sale
SEVEN SOLD

OF ay rev homes eesaplssss sSs 5sr IN
bon. sides Of sterling Ft.ce. between tussFslI ~
AYES. ~ftas< SsSk q ,sa ssan
entrance Of Prospect PaF3 Ss5os TIE tnsssts
and sciences Of Ars.s r.,
II Hill spend lsf hour aaru.
tast wsil compare Improvements wa aly4sses sa3e
"a fae scfsa and ~
pI.e thrd the price 81 hzss sayal fzHasi -zywaars
In the Manhattan. Eke hssses c.rclisr
eetasos AID sssshf frsat asS%s9 n tae esesss,
woods model all TIED 8'teas7s eseeF sssa,
.ts1
sxtspsk1n dining rooms. s2lsis~<i esinSS
r.,ut r., injustice Qf
.nz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
PATRICK !. M'NULTY GETS $685. 82 III.

BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY AFFIRMED
BY COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany Oct. By a decision of the Court Of
Appeals Patrick j. McNulty. Of New-York CITY
will receive from the municipality $2oS.3s2 Il ana
costs The case has been before the courts FOR a.
long period McNulty brought suit to recover
wages due drivers and other employees OF the
Stree Cleaning Department for working overtime.
The individual claims of the employees McNuits
secured through assignment The period covered by
the claims was from May 2, 1892. to April 2S. 1874
The action begun to recover wages for over
time at the of % cents hour for each hour
work performed day In excess Of eight hours; ano
was based on the provisions Of Chapter SS6 OF the
Laws 1870 The lower courts sustained the &C Ion
and the Court of Appeals has passed final Judgment
affirming the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
TITLE TAKEN TO POWER HOUSE SITE.
r.prD TRANSIT SUBWAY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY SECURES PROPERTY AT FIFTY
N,STH-sr AND THE NORTH RIVER

The Rapid Transit Subway Construction Com
=, yesterday took title to the block bounded by
- North River Eleventh-ave and Fifty-elghth
I'D Fffty-ninth sts.. from the Eastmans Company
for 100000 The central power house OF the rn,
l .o.re-onnd road will be built on the block The
lid transit company mortgaged the property 70
Npses T. Pyne and another. as trustees. for So4ooo
~ per cent for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

llch-ave. 5sth->t. zoo 10 = IN nnth~e
10. 20 high water mark tn 5a,h-
~ l-io. 10 to
centre block Ssth end 59tn sts r pier
me. > 1908 20 5sth-st \ c eno5 To
hish water marx. ; 5sth-St
Win land unttr wafer. EaStnan's Company
.>eN-fOrk. 10 Rapid Transit subway Construc-
.x s9n C9Smpsry $ siis g soo.oo'
anu another. executors. Leah Myers. mort
., SSss; s54 So o. 4 5 81 so 5000
49, anu another, executor. Nathan Lei
kowitz: r $ 81 10; mortgage. s-o.0oo---- - ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
TICKET AGENT FOILS THUGS.

RECEIPTS FROM HIM AS HE LEAVES
THE WESTCHESTER HORSE SHOW
Gilbert NJ. Dobbs. ticket agent at the main
carriage entrance to the horse show ring at the
White Plains Fair Grounds, attacked by
three men last night. who tried to take satchel
containing $1,000 away from him. Dobbs was
just leaving his office with the days receipts
when three tough looking men surrounded him.
One tried to bar his way while the other two
made grab for the satchel.
The instant of the fellows laid his hand
on the satche Dobbs knocked him down with
a blow beneath the eye. The other robbers
came TO their companions rescue, but Dobbs
tripped the second man, landed a blow his
head and then yelled for the police.
The three footpads then dashed into crowd
and escaped in a nearby woods. Deputy
Sheriffs securing the country for them.