davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-23


The slsetiss II shs Rv. Dr. Hsrr
Hefiits 10 iss frssiasssy ei wili,sns
eslIess " 81 uaeh istss~si 10 Bsssisstoa
psorls fsam he f.ci that bic siis fornsr
I, Mice Jsstst,s Sosthsestb. 10 . 1siiss
81 Btsbiss,os vtsrs The marriage toch
pisas 10 1877. Hn father, The isss vii
lien n bssitvoub. va Tor rsnbsr Of
yssfs . ieseiss nsabsr u The Bssniss
too ecsriy hu, ard pronissni ia Goa
sssssiotsl sifelss, eel eSiy 10 ibs eoss
~ bet itronsh the stsis. bsios Tor sv
sfsl ysas % snar 81 The Cosvsrlion Of
CossusssiOtsi Casseses and Master.
A slsu married Bee. wtIlisG T. Hcri
bio ~lo ur,sd iso yssrs ~ sspstor iron
Bsthsrsi5a ecuniy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-23

10 The U 3. district court d Rutland
Joel /, Emerson pleaded guilty to using
the mails r.uiulently, Sentences VS.
deferred til F.bfu,ry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-23

The program Of Prince Henry Of 0e,
nsnys sis, ts snooonced - follows.
toonsh Il 10 ablso, 10 ebsnsei February
q. tbs arrival Of the prince snd bis sui.s
stksv Yosh; Fsbrssfy Is. the efiieisI vel
come BY The representatives. Of President,
Roosevelt, The governor OF The state New
Iork snd The mayor Of Nes York city;
February "a the lsunchios Of The yacht
o. S'stsn leland snd . dinner 10 be given
By Prince Henry; Psb,osr, Is. . rsesp
tios 10 honor Of Priaee Henry. . diousr 10
hia honor 70 be si,sn By the mayor Of Nsv
fsFk, aud II eonsists1t With ,hsss fame
n'ss, reception By ,be press ciab; Febru
81 &c. ths priocs srd bic party gill pro
ord 70 wsssinsicn. shsrs The prince Oil
y De u ,hs German sabsssy, vii q
o ,ss eslis sith President Roosevelt, and
- 10 entertained d The White house:
y asry ~. saiaisi visin sad diassr :,
. 5ssnss subsssy; February rs, ,hs
tssnss and bis party Oil sssrt ios Chicsso |
- -
rasidssi Roosevelt, 10 sseaiss . vsy L
~ Ter reward Capt Charles T. Cissk Tor
. ssf'ioss - sonnsndu Of The Orssoa
IN sAs spanish var. Secretary Long
" 'a b slsd IL cspssis Clsrt ssrs given
. Iosai reward. bat Il does rot seem 10
b. lear hov !, ssn b doss. s.esp, b,
4" Al ss' Of coesssss lis question
" nsr Capt. Clara. having bsss reward
% ser sss sts,as ics ssllss,sy sod uss ,
~ 40 ssndccl ess BE- farther rewarded .
~ - ans sets. Capt. Clssi 10 nov aa
c. ssn higher 90 ecscss, Of biz SERVES 4
~ sesrisA va. The stiosssy general d
g. - ssisd 70 ssvs - episioa 90 sA,s /,
Peass Enssds Of Csvsa's Cissk THAI b Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-23

JKLL-O. TAE NEW DEssERT.
plesses ell the family. Four favors: = Len
on. Orange. Raspberry aud Htrsw bery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
YALE ROWING.
oARsMEN OFF FOR NEw-LoNDoN ON
wEDNESDAY-PROBABL MAKEUP.

New-Haven. Conn. May 81 (SpeciaD-The Yale
crews will leave New-Haven for Gales Ferry, on
the Thames, next Wednesday, six days before Har
ward goes to Red Top. Before departure final cut
will made in the squad by Captain Kunzig.
The makeup of the four will be nearly decided
upon and none will be taken the Thames but
the who will sit in the boats that race Har-
ward and two substitutes. A definite selec-
ton of these viii probably be made on Sunday
or Monday next. The homeStretch of the rowing
season will then be at hand
Yale graduate oarsmen speaking enthusi-
asticaly of the coaching OF Alexander Cameron.
who was stroke in last years and who
pulled the Yale boat through a winner. Mr.. Cam
eron has already proved himself a thoroughgong
coach Few Yale crews in late years have been
forced to work harder and the motto has been that
If man will do his best he goes out, matter
whether he is the best oarsman in the shell
This method has given the Yale boat this year a
character of its own. II is not a gutter.
1t is probable that the makeup is nearly decided
now. No. IS perhaps the only seat where there is
serious question Ackley, substitute last year.
holds the place. but Johnson. who rowed No. last
year. may get IT The weight of Johnson has thus
far been the chief objection against his selection.
but he is nearly down to lsS pounds. and may
be accepted by the time Of the race At stroke
probable selection. He has several faults such as
sowness and poor wrist motion put while not
in his work remarkably since March. and is the
ERe eh0 h at No VIII sit cros Of a
years freshman boat, who was regarded as one of
the strongest oars in that boat. At No. 6 Captain
Kunzig will row. he did last year. hunzig has
improved over his first class form of last year
Weymouth, the captain OF last years freshman
boat will probably sit at No ), his old position.
He is a thoroughly good oarsman, with form and
power. and has secured his seat through consistent
and hard work Behind him. at No 4, will
JuGson, in all proba bility. He is the third of
last years freshman boat to secure varsity seat
this year. and is OF the smoothest oars in the
shell. At No. comes the chief question. said
above. Ackey and Johnson are both good men,
and the selection will difficult matter. AT No
will sit Coffin, the last OF the freshman crew 10
be taken Coffin is first class oarsman. He rcwed
on the Columbia varsity two years ago, md, while
he has had difficulty in learning the Yale stroke
has given entire satisfaction. He is fixture at
No 2. At bow will sit Waterman, last years bow
and as strong there is in the boat
The varsity had plenty Of material this year
from which 10 select. OF last years varsity, Kun
zig, No. 6; Bogue. No. T. johnson, No. 3, and
Waterman. bow, returned the boat, and of these
Bogue has been shifted to stroke. johnson
put the waiting list because OF his weight, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
YALE WINS ALL CONTESTS.
THE BLUE IN FRONT AT VA1LSBUh"
TRACKa RIDER BADLY INJURED

lanes Richards of the University OF Penhsyi-
vania was severely injured in a bad spill at the
intercollegiate bicycle races the Na1lSours podt
track Yesterday afternoon. On the last lap OF the
tyo-niIe open race the contestants were puIcheu
and squirting on the backstretch Langley Oh iale'
swerved and fell, and hucharGs, who was gong d.
fast pace pitched forward on the track "here 10
Law like log He was carried under the grahu
stand and two doctors attended him A splinter Oh
wood five inches long from the track mad Pler0eu
Richards's right thigh. midway between the kie
and hip and second splinter three lnches Ti hin
nenetrated deep into the heshy part OF ms mp
While the sufferer lay table the Doctors pHi1tb
the big spnters of the lacerated WouIuS s4,I
ards did not finch for instant IN tile 80
oneration After the wounds were dressed IL !" a. a.
TronoSed m send him TO the Memorial ttoSplldI, Ii
Orange but his comrades insisted upon 'ahe -
n PhiIsdeIphia to the College Hospital x,,o
The colleges represented yesterday Wete ,.a az
C1aIIaudet and the University or PehhSS th! nc
Trirceton and Columbia did not appear OllS ~
hundred spectators were on the Sranasta I
ir6i-ifuaI prizes in each contest were So.u 1ia
for first man. silver for second ana bronze AoA '
The summaries:
t7aIfrntle run-won by O. G Butts Yale; G r. ELS
co+t Vale second: c Langley yale tf!r; lie
richards University of Penlsylvana fout NJ Moore
,-i Iacn15 r potter Yale third; w C. Marshall
G Gsig oi fourth Time 3:o635. ,o. q
0narter-nlile run-Won by c. r. Elicott haie' r
nee ~ University of Pennsylvania fourth me 1Vino,
-Tvro-r1ie rIn-Non NJ Moore Yale :. n lSrns
second F T third. y. r Potter FOURTH LIMO
5:4125 - -, , 1aIa. NJ Moore
yaIe second: F T Yale. third; n X fo''e'
fourth. Time. ll-4aT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAI
CROOKE'S POINT. STATEN ISLAND
BOUGHT BY A SYNDICATE.

Jesse C. Bennett & Co. have sold for John j.
Crooke the property Staten Island known as
Crookes Point. The property comprises 10 acres
of land and 1t has frontage on the water Oh
more than half mile. The buyer is a syndicate.
The land is a short distance from the property
recently hough: by Charles NJ Schwab. ON which
will be built houses for the of poor children.
T Ortmann and \. w. Miller & Co. have So
for 7 kissing to II. Greenberg No. 573 Ninth-ave..
a four story tenement house. with store.
Louis Lese has bought from Thomas Brady No,
East hundred and-seventeenth-st-. five
story fathouse on a lot 25xIOO.u feet
Camilla Sutherland has sold No. IS West Sixty
lot 25x1Oo5 feet to Prudential Real Estate Cor
poration
The rutland & Whiting Company was the broker
in the sale of the property No. 81 Clif-st. by
Solomon Kaye to J. ]. Lyons. reported last week.
Eighteth-st. for term of years to Miss Laura
jacob Miss Jacob will open a private school on
the premises.
Maxwell Marx has resold two of the eleven pri-
vate dwelling houses at the northwest corner of St
Nicholas-ave and One-hundreu- and fifty fourth-st
which he bought last week from Mrs. Anna T
Kelly through Charles Griffith Moses & Co. One
of the houses resold is in One-hundred- and fifty
fourth-st and the other in the avenue
Charles 7. Barney has sold lot 25x1Oa feet, on
road. -
Andrew ]. Connick has Sold through J. Romano
Brown & Co, plot OF about forty lots on the
ana lsham
Roth & Herchkowti4 have bought No s. to 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE WEEK IN REALTY
THE SALE OF DWELLING HOUSES AND
SMALL MERCANTILE BUILD
INGs THE FEATURES.

The sale Of dwelling houses and smai mercan'ie
buildings still continues be feature OF the real
estate market There are a number OF Dig ueaiS
IN a simmerng condition, but few or them are
likely to be closed until the end Of the summer
Little of much interest can be said or the real
estate market last week. A great food OF small
sales made many persons think that 'he Jun PC
son had been somewhat delayed There was now
ever no unusual activity. IN these times or VIDE
spread prosperity money is being invested IN large
sums In improved and unimproved properties III
this citv and as the market is guided by con-
sentative hands and founded on a stable basis, a
fair income it is generally thought, should be Cd
tanned from the majority of investments. The IN
vestments in unimproved properties are III must
cases purely speculative. and these investors 90
not exnect IN reap harvest until they can resell at
q good advance over the purchase price.
According to many good judges of realty values
considerably higher prices VIII preVai mex. SEASON
- -+,,a west Side section above Fffty-nnth-st. in
the central section. which is bounded by sixth ana
Fourth aves and Forty-second and Ffty-ninth s's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
o,,,ss. three four story front and rear tenement

Iev,s-s: three four story front and rear tenement
houses On a plot 54x100 feet ~, &c, 1.s. Third
Cohen Glauber have bought no bo sol eae on lot
14vo7 feet They have also bought NOS " ana "a
East tw0 tT feet
Gordon Lew & Co have bought NO Lon VI Jay
ST.. I'VE $50 6rm has sold No 3s9 East Tenth
ST a six story tenement house, with Stores on d
Wolf Rosenberg has sold to D. Faden No IA Cnn-
+onet a seven story tenement house, with store
McVickaT e. Co have sold No 1oi East Ih1rty-
nfnth-st four story dwelling house, on lol l'A0
r Dryer has sold No $S6 West Eighty. fr a
vacant lot. 25x1022 feet Theodore ROGERS DIN" was
the broker. -. ~ oo- West One hun
-and-fOrtv-first- two story frame
house on lot 25x991 feet, TO Nlilarn 1 IN Ian.
The Title Guarantee and Trust C0mPaHs on the
south side of loo feet eaI b IN three
GI.e story American basement dwelling houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
THE HIDE AND LEATHER BANK
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE ACoUIsI-
TON OF CONTROL BY A SYNDICATE.

OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE ACQUIsl-
TON OF CONTROL BY A SYNDICATE.
William Nelson Cromwell, of Sullivan & Crom-
we'll of counsel for the Hide and Leather National
Bank and for the interests purchasing its stock
Yesterday issued the following statement an
nouncng that control of the institution has passed
to strong syndicate and that it's capitalization is
to be greatly enlarged, outcome definitely fore
Swallowed in The Tribune of Friday:
INSTRUMENTATION being current respecting the trans
action gust concluded regarding the stock OF the
to state that strong position OF the bank, ITS
un blemshed record and its healthy and growing
business attracted the attention OF gentlemen OF
esta blshed position in business world and of
undoubted wealth, whose aim was to increase con-
slderaby the capitalization of the bank and TO en-
large and continue its business facilities.
This result Will greatly benefit the depositors OF
the bank by aftordinig them the support of larger
capitalization credit and facilities. Stockholders
of the bank have sold large portion of their hold
ings, amounting to than majority, To gem
tlemen who have these purposes in view.
Most of the directors retain an interest in the
bank and continue as directors. No change has
been made in the executive staff
The bank under the new stock ownership. VIII be
stronger than ii is at present.
We are liberty at this time to mention the
names of the gentlemen for whom acting,
but the directors of the bank abundantly salts
fed that head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
DOES THE sun EMIT HERTZ WArEsa

From The London Morning Post.
Sir William Preece while at the Postoftice. con-
Quoted curious experiment one Sunday TO
determine whether it possible send a mes
sage from England Ireland by inductiVe teleg-
raphy The inductive wireless biography de-
ponds principle that If in of parallel
circuits a current is started stopped then a
current Is started in the second circuit. Sir Will
lam Preece, who had had some interesting sue
over short distances, connected on this oc.
casion the trunk lines all down the middle Of
England from north south. and tried whether
by sending electric impulses along them he could
obtain by induction corresponding Impulses along
a great parallel wire in Ireland. The experiment
failed but many strange, ineXplicable sounds were
heard along the telephones connected with the
wires; and in paper describing his experiments
Sir William hazarded the belief that il would be
possible day by proper arrangement OF in
struments detect, in fact TO hear electric
storms in the
rather interesting corollary to this declaration
is to be found in papers read before the Paris
Academy of Sciences by NM Desandres. Decombe
and Nordmann, who desire to examine whether
Hertzian radiations from the reach the earth $
lower atmosphere NJ. Nordmann suggests that
the emissions of Hertzian waves from the are
particularly intense in the region of solar spots and
facula, and at the moment Of greatest solar
activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MARCH WINS CUP AT EAST ORANGE.

H B. March won the cup in the eighteen hole
medal play match started on Friday at the East
Orange Golf Club Club. and finished yesterday. In
the second round played Friday, H B. March
beat II. ". Ambrose. and Charles a. Christian beat
r / Barr leaving the final round to be fought out
between March and Christian. March won by 4
up and to play. On next Saturday the club Will
go to Forest Hill meet the golfers of that place
in a match in the East Jersey League series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

PLAY ON THE. WEE BURN LINKS


TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
-x-5 conn Nav 31-The senli-inals and
sns1e for cups were played at Wee Burn to-day
= W seeIy beat w l. Baldwin up, and A h
Pin heat J. T Williams, jr-, up, . to go IN
the finals Seely beat Pitt up, to play Garre't
-. a, q hive and F T Towne beat Schuyler
Merritt up TO play. In the finals smith peat
Toyyne ! up 8 TO play. At Innis Arden, the nnalS
FOR +he fi-sf club cup were played to-day. Malcolm
Graham was the winner. beating Thomas Stetson
3 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
RESULTS AT APAwAMIs LINKS.

Miss Matilda Eddy the wornen's handicap at
The Apawamis Club yesterday. and Mrs A H.
Harris took second prize. Their net totals were
ll5 and I'D respectively. In the contest for the
Eirneop Ford Cup the seni-inal round was reached.
c. H. Elder beat G. F. Daniels by up, and S. A
Lawtcn beat W. A Pratt, 2 up and to play. The
results in the second round for the Freeman Cup
saxnecI Ford beat Il. Downey Up and play; J..
p. 3oots beat G. r. Meeker by I'D play: F. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
DANGEROUS PRACTICES IN BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, is becoming INC il45A''''
scane Of numerous spirits by wheelmen, ana the
d,peer IS nnagnifed by the fact that these racers
ride without lights. and some of them do not even
ring the bell This will eventually LEAD 10 suIA-
gent action on the part OF the police ana the
wheeImen whose lights are temporarily aisao1T "a
wheeirnen have been enjoying immunity IRON e
are likely 10 cause trouble for the many riders VINO
do not indulge Se IN boy S9G Who ride wheels on the side
walks Children frequently frightened py suG t
see boys racing the sidewalks.
The present season promises to be a gooo one ioi
tours This is undoubtedly the most pleasant side
Of wheeling and with the almost unlimited miles
Of good roads around this city. there VIII De large
numbers of parties tours in the sumner. 49,
Of Iuiy and the national meet OF he League OF
American Wheemen at Atlantic Clty on July ~, ~,
Is and 10 will visited by an unusually large HUM
Der of wheelmen
The new having in Coney Island-ave from FIJI
feminist 10 Fort Hamiltcn-ave.. Brooklyn is now
completed AS there was already good rldlns on All
sides of Prospect Park wheelmen will not have any
need patronize the new route extensively, :. re
doubtless be greatly appreciated by "heeleil OF All
the boroughs.
There are certain practices permitted In Eastern
Parkway Brooklyn which do not find favor with
bicycle riders in general That there IS danger 10
tires from nails in the ROADWAY Is vel kno% nza 40
nails and they had apparently fallen from old
boards loaded on wagons hauled over the PARK
wav These old nails generally Dent into Suct
shane that punctures are sure to follow II a WheeI
is driven them
r "a no secret that automobiles are permitted
n run through Prospect Park. Brooklyn. at a
eneed much faster than Is allowed 10 wheelmeT-
Searching gaits INDUCED in every day down the
hill which ends near Fort Hamilto ave. and the
policemen never raise their hands TO stop theia-
Down the paths, TOO. the appearance or motor
bfcyce means sprint for long distance as the
sIInerior speed OF the motor driven machine Will
permit
Fort Hamilton-ave., Brooklyn. has been freely
Iittyred with broken glass for some time and near
Roroueh Park there are various other unnecessary
things in the road, including tin cans nails. pieces
Of wood glass and tangled wire in abundance
The following is the schedule of club runs for
June OF the Royal Arcanum Wheemen: June l.
Joint run with Century Wheemen to College Point,
start Gas a. m; June S, Planfield, y. j.. start
a m train to Newark; June Is, Rye Beach. starr
q2O A m; June o. joint run with Associated
C'vcng Clubs of New-Y DIRK; June o. PATERSON
n j. start a m; club meetings, June . ana ~
After finishing the National Cycling Association
grand circuit this year John T. Fisher will journey
abroad 20 match his speed against the sprinters
OF the French and German tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

12th-st Nos 800 to 2e4 West, for six story
brick tenement house. 505xl0S. 2xlO1.lO; NJ
resn9es; No No I III BroSdSay architects $4,000
Water-st No 6U6. a story brick stable
2lx61: c Schmale. No co. Water-st. owner 49,
I4Ist-st. 307 West for a two story brick
stable 25xS2 8; z E SnatheTs. No 10 West sd
st; owner so'u.. ,,. Loo 10000
KnC-gt Nos 14i and 143. story frame
shed 43x4O; Aston estate. owner; E Wilbur. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
RECORDS FOR NELSON
MAKES NEW FIGURES FROM ONE TO FIVE
MILES.

Atlantic City. n j, May 31.-Joseph Nelson: OF
Chicago broke the amateur one. two three loui
and five mile worlds records on the cycle Col'''
track this afternoon
Nelson was riding against A. A. Courier, or New
ark, in a five mile amateur motor paced race "heh
the records were broken The summaries:
One mile 1:31 Is; two miles, $o3; 1 three miles,
A.95-1-5- four miles 607; five miles, '5S 10. "a
Tba one mile record was lowered 40 OF secono
the two mile, seconds three miles 10 s ecomGr'
fnur miles u second and FIVE miles 70 10 seCoIu9i
In a0-rniIe professional motor paced race " IN III,
liam f King. OF Salt Lake CITY me 1" t.i ~
Boston, in 81 minutes So % seconds King leo at
a,Ccr1- r,iIe and at the finish about two mics
ehras srd one-haIf laps ahead. In the second mile
RmtIer's front tire blew out and in the eleventh
ms medal broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
. Bye holes not played

The other feature Of the programme was a thirty
six hole handicap open all members Of the asso-
cation Irrespective Of handicaps. large held
started in this affair, including John w GrlggS,
ex-Attorney General, whose handicap, according
to the official ratings. is Is At the finish Il was
fond that Mr.. Griggs had tied with John MoIler,
IT. of Apawarnis, for first place. Several mem
hers of the handicapping committee seemed IN
favor of reducing his handicap IA on the ground
that they mad overlooked his recent Improvement
in form MI GTiggs made an immediate protest
.'If such thing is attempted, he announced, I
will contest il. There Is no power vested IN the
committee 10 enable them 20 make such a chanSe-
10 let The score stand. The tie viii therefore De
played off al thirtysix holes al the convenience OF
the two men The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

The afternoon round quickly over Travis
evidently had intention OF trying for a record,
and was content merely to win his place with the
ordinary effort the game demanded. He began by
winning the first two holes in and respectively
Then Marselus made momentary stand, ana got
the third. Travis. however, got the fourth sixth
and seventh. and when tie eighth was halVed IN
4 the match his by a score OF u up and 10 10
play. The cards Were:
a1srseIlus So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
ESSEN COUNTY PUTTING CONTEST.

The putting contest at the Essex County Country
Club for the CUPS offered by the executive com
mittee of the club. came end yesterday after
noon Miss Coffe made a score Of S. for the thirty
six holes PLAYED. Mrs. Z. S. SANFORD was ciose
second with s. strokes. The prizes Were silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MATCHES AT MARINE AND FIELD

The tournament at the Marine and Field Clubs
links Yesterday rounded the competitions started on
Memorial Day and brought out capital golhng-
In the finals for the Theodore L. Cuyler Cup A
woodward heat E H Cross by up. while the reg
,Ier sat,Irday sweepstakes won by h ID
S.earer The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
@ ornirn prouerIn for 6aie.

THOR SALFl-Fne lots at Navesirk Highlands. y. J..
L adjoining Sandy Light House; zoo feet above
and overlooking New York HarbOr: beautiful
shade trees; only left Prices $3.50 70 $50 Ad-
dress the owner, Dft- Gt-Ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
R1rYs BIG NEw-RRUNswICK PLANT.

Nicholson & Co. have sold to the international
Rubber Tire Company large plant at New-Bruns-
wick y. J.. comprising factory buildings. ABOUT
twenty tenement houses and forty acres of land
The factory buildings have about LoUO0 square
feet of floor space. The same brokers have also
sold 10 a new woollen manufacturing company
place at Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
ON THE PARK CLUBS Inns

The weekly competition for the president cu 80
the Park Golf Club Plainfeld YESTERDAY -,
noon attracted number OF local Soiie. 49,
horors went 10 Charles B. Morse, the polnls 'hus
- -;,-;,,e- him first place the contest for me
troIbT : ST John McCuthen is second ana Stnr
ator Charles a. Reed tbiro- me SUITS
rf,arn IN