davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

to American and English music. The
committee expects Mines flames, and
Nordica and Walter Damrosch, sousa,
and perhaps Dudley Buck 10 take part
In 1t. II genuine plantation music can
be obtained II viii be produced Sacred
music Will also be feature Of the fes-
tlval. All the great military bands OF
the world are expected here for the oo-
casion and among them the Turkish
Janissaries music corps. An auditori-
UNI seating 1000 persons will be erected
on government ground. Emperor VIII
liam has been invited to become pro-
tector OF the festival. Prince Henry
probably will be honorary president
The committee is DESTROYS Of having an
adequate representation from the Unit
ed States. II has not yet been deter
mined who is the best man 10 organize
the American end Of the undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
Kaighn Case
Again in Court
fudge 11osse Heats arguments Today On 54ohon For
NesU Tsai- Contention That Cerdicf Was Contrary
To Law and Evidence Taken Undes Amusement TIL
Slondap at O'CLOCK.
AFFlDAvITs OF JURORS.

that shooting affair to have some in
fiuence upon their verdict in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PING PONG AT DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach, n. J., Aug. II (SpeciaD.-AIr War
burton proprietor OF the Hathaway Inn. has pro-
xidsd two beautiful silver loving cups prizes for
the ming pong tournament which begins tomorrow
and which is attracting considerable attention.
Richard Croker. jr Of New-York. of the
Taramany leader, is spending the summer here.
He spends most Of his time the golf links
Newcomers at the Hatha way Inn include ]. a.
Sherman, a A FIittie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Yer
non Miss Pressinger Miss A. McGrr. Miss n. Nc
Cir. E. J. coniey, r. Maloney r. A Newcombe
w II. Hall, Mr. and Mrs A. 4. Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Blake. ]. w. Wooten. Miss Thayer, r.
C. Thzyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Vail Mrs. w a
yafi. Miss z. a Vail: Alr and Mrs, W E R. Nor
ton J. J. Walsh. II. c. Knox. A. ID. Pollock f. NJ
Taylor Mrs. T. W. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
3ore Tack. Miss Elizabeth Tack, Miss Julia Tack
Eampbell and Robert Campbell, OF NewYork; Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AS GOOD As A COACH AND FOUR.
AT DELAWARE GAP CITY FOLKS ARE THOR
OUGHLY SATISFIED WITH MONDE
SCRIPT VEHICLES.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug. II (speciaD-
Among the nearby resorts that attracting aten-
ton is Echo Lake, a short distance up the Della
Valley. 1t is romantic spot. where summer
hours are spent in enjoyment. The people soourn-
ing here find pleasure in riding, and a farm wagon
to them is just good carriage when fun is
at stake Several of them were caught in one of
those frequent showers while a lumber wagon
and they covered themselves with horse blankets
for protection
Bass fishing is beginning to be good again in the
vicinity OF Rushkill Mr. Leasing. of BROOKLYN
caught four yesterday, and Mr.. Randall of Easton
took two and several fine perch.
Water Gap party, with plenty to eat made the
trip TO Cooper's Cliff this morning and enjoyed
very pleasant day Table Rock They also visited
Moss Grotto, Eureka Falls and the Glen The
groups We're taken by Miss Adams OF RrookIvn
who is member Of a camera club New-Yorkers
IN the party Miss Butler. Miss Hoicomb
lin.
NEWCOMERS the Echo Lake House are Or
and Mrs L. A. Thayer and Miss Dorothy kinney:
from Brooklyn Mrs. 3. Weber and son MIR and
Mrs. J. L. Black and Mr.. and Mrs j. n Fuertes
At the Riverside-Herman SchWacke George p
Gerlach New-York: Mrs. c. Cordes, Mss D Cordes
Mrs. c. Deus and family, Mrs L. Hausmann and
NJ. z. OBrien Brooklyn.
Peters House-Mr. and Mrs E. a. Allen. Miss
Eick New-York: MIR and Mrs c. A Decker the
Misses Decker, Brooklyn; George W. Waterhouse
Jersey City.
Alexander, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DREyCHED N GREENWOOD LAKE,.

Greenwood Lake Y. J. Aug. II CSpeciaD.-Aiiss
westfall OF Jersey City. Of the victims Of
the first real good upset Of the to-day She
was rowing down the lake with Harry Johnson, her
cousin and when one of the oarlocks worked loose
they pulled ashore at the old pavilion near Echo
Rock TO repair it When they pushed the light boat
off the young woman attempted to change places
with HAIRY and he, being the heavier of the two.
unset the boat and overheard they went The
water fortunately. but four feet deep. and the
pair scrambled ashore thoroughly soaked and very
much chilled. The boat and oars were picked up a
distance down the lake.
Mrs. Babcock, Miss Lee. Miss Archer and Miss
Iatta, Nessrs. Corliss Habernan, Entwisle and
Harcourt. Of New-York. made up q party that
walked down the east shore Of the lake Stirling
Forest to meet two sons Of Mrs. Babcock, who
came M by train They returned 10 the Winder-
mere dock by steamer
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, of Brooklyn. who enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs Dean and the Misses Dean,
Of Prospect Park South. took them down TO State
line Cor drive. and before returning paid visit
10 the secluded spot where stand the ruins Of the
old Stirling iron furnace.
There win be another bowling tournament at the
Brandon House tonight. and. If Dr. Dalsne can be
prevailed upon to enliYen the piano in Waterstone
Cottage Pavilion. the c0terie of young women and
men will darce few waltZes and two steps
Professor Tisdale the entomolosist, of Washing
ton d G arrived to-day. and after A weeks STAY
will 20 10 Tuxedo TO visit his daughter, Mrs Lam
sin Of York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
HoT-sE WHERE KING EDWARD WAS
SAID TO HAVE STAYED WHILE
PRINCE OF WALES SOLD.

L. j Phillips & Co. have sold for Mary Low the
four story and basement dwelling mouse No on
West Seventy-sevent-st. The lot is lsx Irregular
Abram Bachrach has sold the five story ana oase-
ment dwelling house No. 127 West Sixtieth-st Inc
dimensions of the lot are 25x100 feet
Joseph Neussbaum has sold to Adoiph NJ bend-
helm through Max Marx. Nos. 100 and Ill Broad
ST. corner of F-ont-st The plot is 25xs46x irres-
uar.
Frederick Hecht. through Smith Brothers mas
sold to Max Marx the six story apartment
houses Nos 227 and 23l West Oue-hundred-and-
sIxteenth-st The dimensions OF the plots are 40xll
feet
w H Bullwinkle has bought OF NJ. L. & q
Ernst through John H Deane. the block front on
the east side OF Observation-Disclosures and TWO
huudred-and-third SITS. In the plot. which has a
frontage Of 1870 feet IN the avenue. 2Js feet IN
Two-hundred- and second-st. and 81 feet in TWO
hundred-and- third-st., are twelve lots.
Anna n. Spencer has sold No 132 West seventy
nfth-st four story and basement dwelling house
The plot measures 20x1022 feet
Mrs Willard S. Hutchinson has sold TO jose
Torres through Charles E Duross, for about S5o'e"
the house which she had owned for the last thirty
five years No. 227 West Fourteenth-st- 1t is said
that King Edward. while in this country as Prince
of Wales stopped in this house. There is no con-
frmation OF this, however.
y St-aus has sold 10 Albert Peisar the three
story and basement dwelling house No. us East
Ninety-hfth-st The building stands on a lot lsx
100 feet Mr.. Peiser has also bought from Nathan
Wolff Nos I62 and 164 East -Seventy-ninth-st.. two
story and basement fathouses. They stand on a
41xI02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

HOTWAVE ASBURY PARK
THOUSANDS TAKE TO THE sURF-A Ma
RINE CARNIVAL ON WESLEY LAKE.

Asburv Park. \. J.. Aug II (SpeciaD.-A sizzling
hot wave swept over the coast to-day, ana the
only cool spot the beach Here the hotel guests
and cotagers began TO c0ngregate early this morn
ing and the board walk and pavons were alive
with Ioungers until far into the night The hathng
was superb and thousands enjoyed plunge IN
the surf
The snortsrnen's show opened to-day N the beach
auditorium and will continue for a week. The eA-
hibiton was literally ratronized to-day In con
nection with the show q swimming match 1or
gold medals was the attraction this morning. Inc
contest took place in the ocean There Were !5ul
competitors. and the distance was 9Vo yIiuS'
first 70 cover the course Edward thompson
of Ocean Grove who led his nearest competitor
Harry Casey of Brooklyn. by fifteen yards larry
Fields of Asbury Park, was good tiiro' IL
morrow afternoon there will be parade OF motor
wagons through the streets of Asoury Park and
AllenhUrst
one hundred boat boys will take part in a marine
carnival on Wesley Lake Wednesday evening ana
If the night is clear fifty thousand spectators VIII
enjoy the novel and pretty fete The boats VIII De
ella horately decorated and Illuminated, as VIII the
lawns and cottages adjacent to the stream. Zen
cash prizes will be awarded the owners or the
best decorated boats and prizes will also be gwen
for excellence IN lawn and cottage decorations.
Wesley Lake will be ablaZe with electric hghts ana
fireworks while the procession is moving. In the
centre of the lake between the two bridges will be
4 small reproduction of the famous Court Of Honor
at the recent Buffalo Exposition.
a baby ostrich. nine months old, is among the
latest entries received for the baby parade next
week The birds name is Miss Asbury, and 1t has
been entered by its owner in the novelty division
of the pageant. Miss Asbury will ride on a float
drawn by two small ponies. which will be driven
by pickaninny.
Victor Holm the New-York sculptor, who was
beaten Saturday evening by James j. Taylor in a
sand modelling exhibition. is not satisfied with the
result of the first contest, and will soon challenge
the winner to another test Mr.. Holm on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
RISKS HIS LIFE FOR 4 CAT.
DARING ACT OF ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGER
ASSAULT OK A COUNT.


ASSAULT OK A COUNT.
Atlantic City. y J. Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-Men have
been known risk their lives In many instances
to save persons from injury and perhaps death but
it remained for George Gumphert of Philadelphia,
who is spending the summer here. to risk his life
to save a kitten from being ground under the
wheels OF trolley car. Gumphert was walking
down Texas-ave this afternoon when he espied
little black kitten the trolley tracks, and not
very far away a trolley car coming at good speed.
He rushed out in front Of the and grabbed
the kitten off the tracks and barely escaped being
struck by the rapidly moving car His act was
seen by a large number of people who were on
their way the beach, and they applauded him
loudly for his bravery. Mr.. Gumphert took the
kitten to his cottage before he went to the beach.
and he now prizes it as of the greatest Of his
several pets
Miss Halle Errninie Rives, the author, who is
spending several weeks in this city. gave dinner
at the Hotel Brighton this evening in honor of
MIR and Mrs John Philip Sousa. who summer
cottagers here. Mr.. and Mrs. Sousa gave dinner
for Miss Rves and a few friends the other evening.
Those present included Miss Helen Sousa, Miss
Adler, John Philip Sousa. jr., Miss Harrydeli Holl-
mark. Mitchell Hodges. Miss Marquette Lee, Mr.
and Mrs BENJAMIN F. Lee and Post Wheeler.
Owing to the fact that the accretions have been
so great along the front that the site of the
life saving station IS so far removed from the
beach front that it necessary pull the feboat
BLOCKS whenever lHeIe u heSu iOi NiS Sief' ~
co in service there is some talk the part of the
government officials of getting place nearer the
beach so that there will be no time lost when the
services of the crew signalled for by vessel
in distress. Efforts being made 10 OBTAIN the
use Of a site on the inlet beach.
A young man, who gave his name as L. D Gal
breath of Baltimore, was arrested yesterday be-
cause he kicked Count Eugene Matrossen, an at
tache of the Russian Embassy, at washington.
The count demanded an immediate apology, and,
when he failed get it. he called an onlcer ana
had the Young man locked up. The LAD was taken
TO the Citv Hall and would have had hearing
this evening. but he sent word 10 the count that
he was willing to make suitable apology. The
count went TO the City Hall, and the prisoner
made an abiect apology in the presence or the
MaVor C;bieS Of Police and other officers of the Po-
lice Department The count then Withdrew the com
nlant The cause of the assault was the large Pan
anna hat worn by the foreigner. which mas a broad
black band. and is bound about the edge OF the
brim with black velvet The h2t mas caused d great
many remarks but never until yesterday had it
called forth an assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AT ~LITFLE COMFY ISLAND"
EXCURSIONS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. CON
DTTIoNs AND CIRCUMSTANCES GO TO
NoLAN'S POINT

Lake Eopatcong. X. J, Aug. Il tSpeciaD.-Guests
Of Ny. Leggett on q recent launch trip were MI
and Mrs Marcus, Miss Marcus. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
DAILY. Dr. and Miss Rhinof and w 2 Rand
Al Little Coney Island they call the re-
sort properly known NOlan's Point there
was a Jolly time. and the new week was opened
I'D in grand shape. The Sunday school, silk
mill. benevolent order and all other kind OF eN-
cursions come TO Little Coney Island by the
Central Railroad ard the varied order Of things :
quite as surprising down by the salt seq waves
Mr Harvey, accompanied by j. Sherwood, Enos
Parker and Charles Ga-Side. OF New-Hork- arrived
this morning Mount Arlington in an automoDile
by way Of Woodsport and ogdensburg, and were
Miss McCow5rey had a birthday celebration at
the cottage of her parents Mr.. and Mrs J. Nc
SSov6rey. near Nolans Point, this morning ne
1rcCowdreys are from Kings Highway, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PHTL4DELPHT4N GETS LOST
HE TRIES TO GUIDE PARTY OF VACATION
ISIS AND MAKES \ FAILURE OF IT.

HE TRIES TO GUIDE PARTY OF VACATION
ISIS AND MAKES \ FAILURE OF 1T.
Mount Pocono, Penn. Aug. Il (SpecaD.-A Phla-
delphia young volunteered to act as guide TO
q walking party that out yesterday To explore
the beauties of the region. They took the main
road TO PaUls Path, thence out to and up the back
road, intending to out at the chapel by way
Of Wiscasset Heights. Instead. the trusty guide
took the road leading the north. brought his
party out at Pocono Summit. and they got lost
Following the sound OF passing trains they finally
reached the Lackawanna tracks. and walked back
TO Mount PocOno on the ties after being out five
hours. This same mistake has been made before
The two New-Yorker5 Of the party were John
Lamar and George Cassidy, and neither had been
the route before.
The riding academy is the star attraction of the
resort, and the horses have hardly time TO chew
their oats. Young women take more interest in
riding than the men. and when out the roads
ride at pace that suggests cavalry charge.
Mrs Wilkinson has beanbag and donkey party
arranged for tonight. and twenty youngsters will
enjoy themselves at her cottage The Wilkinsons
Captain Hughes, who is expert with the re-
volver, and who served with the New-York Vol
unteers in the late war with Spain, is here for two
weeks. Messrs Billings and Howgate of New
York, and J. y. Nathan Of Leavenworth. Kan.
shot against him at forty PAGES, and they made
dismal failure Of it. out of five shots Captain
Hughes made three bull s-eycs and two tours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OPENS.
INSTRUCTION FOR THE CLERGY AT OCEAN
GROVE

Ocean Grove. y. J, Aug. Il (speclaD-Clergyraen
representing the Methodist, Episcopal Presbyterian
and Reformed churches are now conducting i
School Of Theology in Ocean Grove. The confer
ence assembled in the Tabernacle this morning,
when brief prayer meeting held preliminary
to the assembling OF the school this afternoon
Bishop James N FitzGerald, president of the Camp
Meeting Association IS the dean Of the school,
which viii continue in session daily, Sundays eX-
cepted until August At The initial session this
afternoon hundreds Of members listened to an ad-
dress on The Decline and Fall Of Nineveh," by
the Rev. DR.. f. ". Rogers Of Drew Theological
Seminary Carlisle. Penn. This evening. in the Au-
dtorium. Professor J. E. Woodland Of NewYorh,
delivered a lecture wireless Teiegraphy." Dr.
Rogers will lecture again tomorrow morning His
theme will be The Decline and Fall of Babylon. "
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. Dr.. William H
Ingersoll Of Brooklyn, Will lecture The Divine
Dynasty Of David" The Rev. DR.. Francis L. Pat
ton. Of Princeton and the Rev. DR.. Gross Alexan-
der, Of Vanderbilt University, are scheduled for
lectures in the future.
Percy P. Lent, Frank H. Coupe r. C. Collins and
II. H. Laughlin. of New-York, and c O. Turner
and J. A C. Horton, Of Brooklyn, are registered at
the Waverly.
H w Heyer and family. Walter Fndley Mr.. and
Mrs W. n Ridge Harry Wright and j f. Leazer
of New-York. and Mrs. D. G. Buchanan and Mary
Thompson. Of Troy, have rooms at the Alaska
Thomas ". Baldwin, @. Rice and Mr.. ana Mrs
Q. II. Scanned, OF New-York, are sojourninS at the
Mt and Mrs A J. Greenough and Miss Ida Cray
Greenough. Of Chicago VIII remain at the PhAa-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mcneil. of New-York, and
]. W. Rabbit and George W. Nipple, Of Newark
are the Arlington.
Miss y. E. Hszen. of New-York is at the Atlantic
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AT THE WESTMINSTER BEACHES
LARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB REGATTA-FAIR
SWIMMERS IN RACES.

Owing to the breaking Of one of the large en-
zines in the power house of the New-York and
Port Chester Railroad. many visitors to Rye and
Oakland beaches were DELAYED on Saturday and
Sunday. duplicate engine has since been IN
stalled and the again in operation. al
though irregular schedule The break cost
the company several thousand dollars as it could
have done a big business on Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Beck, who recently retired from the
summer resort business at Rye Beach. Is 20 erect
a 90 home in Lounsbury Park. which IS known
rs the Fifth-ave- OF Rye Beach. Mr.. Beck pur-
chased the land from James 5. Merritt.
The ETarnaroneck Fire Protective Association will
have an outing at Rye Beach tomorrow. The out
ing will be followed by cambake at the Rye
Beach Inn.
James L. Reynolds IS the latest addition 20 the
ranks Of the automobiles. Mr.. Reynolds has a
gasolene machine
The regatta committee OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club has completed the schedule OF this year 5
races. The next race VIII be August 30. for
regatta open to all classes. VIII be held The last
race of the season will be held September 10
and VIII be n contest for the Larcnmont Cup, open
to yawis and yachts from 50 TO IS feet.
The prizes offered by Mrs. Edgar ". Park IN
'k-kers' mixed foursome tournament at Larch-
last Saturday by F. i.
Moore. New-York architect. and Mrs. John Nell
SON Their net scores We're exactly the same. on
Thursday Of this week putting tournament IS
10 be neld on the links for cup offered by Miss
May II. Shafor.
Among the most expert Of the swimmers at
and Miss Dorothy Thompson. Miss McCahiu swan
nearly d mile the bav on Saturday on the
occasion Of the Horse Shoe Harhor sports and
Mss Thompson and Miss Levy competed in
lgJ-yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY vincent \ Ryan: oo7-eoo " 5sth-st 4 : $50 = "
ave. story apartment h; fore
closure sale. Kaufman agt L Richards il. ct
al. Jacobs, atty. Russell. ref; due tudgt,
Sl25s 1919 OF; $50 10; prior mtge.
$4,000.
BY Herbert \ Sherman: 5f1 " 37th-st. 500 II W
or I0th-ave 25xgS9; story b.: foreclosure sale:
Phoebe Knapp al. Johnson ct al.
etc; Ritch. " 3 & W. attys; E TTckerman. REF
due udgt 81 $50 Il: $500 or etc $500 81
by Richard HarEett & Co dncl: WestcfesteT.ave
8. 5l.0i II OF Eagie-aVe. X35N2l sSX.
fat +: foreclosure sale; Schieck agt Annie Don
ohue ct all Cook. Snpktns ref: due on tudgt
s. 2Ss; costs $23I. taxes sos 80 prior $1,000
BY James l. Wells: Tarorna-st. 5. 100 II OF 81
Lawrence-avc 25KIOD. frame h: foreclosure sale:
Abigail PurGy Nicola Di Mario et al; Griffin &
Young attys. Williamson. ref. due JutSt, So SiOs
costs. 1907 20; taxes. etc Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
POINT O. WOODS YACHT CLUB TO CRUISE

The Point o Woods Yacht Club, of Great South
Beach. will start on its annual cruise on next
Thursday morning. The fleet consists of about
twenty sloops and catboats, including besides the
racers. Commodore Ferris's flagship, Rear Com
modore Harry Brewster's yawl and a large sIoop.
Each of these has a party of women aboard. Re
ceptons will be given and It is expected that the
affair viii SurpaSS even those of former The
officers Of the club Commodore DR.. II. c. Fer
ris ce-commodore, A NJ. Ryan; rear commodore,
Harry Brewster, and secretary. Grover e. Sumner
Great enthusiasm has prevailed at the Saturday
afternoon races. The winning boats thus far are
sailed by Captains Walbridge. Ryan. Clark. Robin
son and Sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

berg to Empire city Realty company. - $4,000
IIudson-st No los. :. - 9X51. SN23 Sx5T; Harry
To- Ecrdens Condensed Milk Company.
mortgage. $50 300: claim. ...--.-.--...
West Ent-ave. n -Sth-St: 81. SX3s. 4: II
Seymour Hought5n sadie p H0uEhton.
1l7th-st No A. West 25xll0.1i. Martin
10 Greenhaum: mortgage, sci. 6G6. .......
Avenue \, No 221. W 25.2xico >x23 SIX; August
q Frederick Gerharlt; mortgage $4,000.
sarre property Frederick Gerhardt 10 August
Ruff mortgage, $4,000.
Cherry-s ST. Nos. 29I and 3O}; Water-st. 80 5i2
Meyash al: joint tenants. 5000
rres: Theresa Josephthal to Mary KTsntch.H IS 80
9th st. $ leo # Of Columbus ave. T5xfO05.
James \. Mem Hin 10 Realty Finance Company:
mortgage $4,000. 100
7ai-st. = IL II Of C0Iurnbus-ave. 19xIO2 .
Adams mortgage, $4,000. .-.-... 1900
m =teriau1-ave. n 1I0th-st 91Ix4O
Anlsterdam-aVe. = corner I4lst-st 30 Ifx35
David E Oppenheimer and another %
Block 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
rLANs FOE NEW BUILDINGS.

90th-st.. Q East. a story brick dwelling
house. 26x92S. q l. McAlpin. Broadway and
architect s45 oot
Churton-st. No u. fer a ! story brick stable
FraHh'tn No $50 Iroadway architect 1ooO
I5th-st. No - West for story brick lofts.
25x92; q Fuchs. East Tth-st and Church ave.
ST. architect 20 Oot
6th-st. No Gil East. for 4 4 story brick tenement
house. 25X11I TO- L Block. No SIS East 1I3th-st
way. architects 10000
233dst. north side. 80 feet west OF Webster ave-
I frame greenhouses 1eex9O
FAX No - ii ave architect. ............. cOot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ACTION SALES YESTERDAY.

The offerings OF yesterday resulted
follows:
BY J Boyd-41s 11th-st. "a IT Of 1st-ave. 25x
%. h. with story tSn on rear; executors
sale. to r krekeler Co fOr $1N.35o.
: Smyth-2.TS0 to >. ~ Broadway, corner Of
1O7th-st sl2N1O3 3x25 2x2Jx100i IL 90 story
brick dathouse: American Mortgage Co agt Soll ct
Brewers * s. attys; y Goldsmith ref: due.
500 s36 taxes etc So 956 15 the Perront Realty
g .orS 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

and Mrs n B. Wall and Q. R. French. Of Buffalo,
Mrs. Jacob Johnson Of St. Louis; Miss Hampton
Miss Elizabeth p Council ana Miss NJ Connell, OF
Brooklyn. and T. A. Davis Margaret Jacobs ana
T. W. Monahan, of Orange: -
Mrs James l. Carr and Miss Carr. Of Orange; J.
E OKeefe of New-York: Miss c. A Woodward.
Of Mapewood. and Herman Wendell Of Wayne
Miss Irene Wood and A. D. Hudson, OF Jersey
City. are late corners at the Dunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
70 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Every July August The NeVYok Tribune wi" give
amateur at
The prints sent
Tribune must be hoTo or
address
pretty bits
hs others
Department, Tribune, New York