davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TRANsAcTIoNs IN REALrY.

The four Story and basement dwelling house No
45 West Twenty-seVelth-st. has been sold. II Is
owned by Mr.. Darling. who also owns No A. ad-
joining the Darlington. The building is on a plot
24exeS feet. N j. Berwin & Co. were the brokers
Catherine E. TalIie has sold No. so Horatto-s7
a three story brick dwelling house. on a lot 25x
Sz6 feet.
z. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold for Charles L
Hadley No south-st- four story brick building
on plot p Standardization adjoining the northeast
corner Of Moore-st-
Harris Sokolskl & Son have sold for Jennie WaId-
man No l65 Eldridge-st- seven story tenement
house, with stores. lot 25xi0o.
Charles II Anderson has sold for Ernest Never
No l23 West Observation-Disclosures enty-eighth-st A
five story fathouse. lot 25z991-
Herman Cohen has sold 70 Charles Wynne M '1n5
West One-hundrsd- and thirty -eighth-st, dye
story hathouse. on lot 26xe9n.
P. A. Geoghegan has sold for Potter & Brother
No 225 West Twenty-seventh-st, a fve story fat
house on lot 246XsSs.
Leonard Morgan has sold for Samuel Kaplan No
1o52 Second-ave., four story tenement house on
lot 2Ox63
McQuay Co have sold for Maggie Fritztusi,qa
the three story frame dwelling house on plot -5x
III. the north side OF Eighth-st $50 feet easr
Of White Plains Road.
Abram Bachrach has bought No. los East Eighty
eighth-st., hve story nathouse, a lot 25 SxlO 8
feet
Charles wynne Is said to have sold No 9s7 Wee.
One-h hundred d-and-fortieth-st lot 25xs9l1 feet
10 Philip Ritter.
John Katzman has sold Nos q and 81 Avsr,,s n
a six story tenement house. on a plot Ss TT1fsT,
IRE guar to w. j. Nickas Mr. Nicklas %iI,ss tr,
part payment No. 2GS SeveHth-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
l. N. PHELPS STOKES INJURED.
His Arm Broken While Driving an Automo-
bile Into the Carriage House.

Greenwich, Conn. July % (speciaD.-It was re-
ported to-day that I. n. Phelps Stokes has not
had until few days ago the use OF one arm for
some time all on account Of an automobile accl-
dent, in which his arm was broken. he was IolVu-
rate to escape # Is said with such Injury. con-
gidexing the nature Of the accident
Mr. Stokes lives the tract OF land winch
MANY years ago was owned by William a Hustled
It fronts on the Round Hill road Near the dwell
ing house is his carriage house, The floor of the
garbage house ls several feet above the ground
sIlrroTnding the building. and 1t Is reached by
wooden structure so inclined that vehicles can be
easily drawn up - -. ~,
Mr. Stokes was driving his automobile into the
carriage house when II shot over the wooden IN
cline at the entrance. The machine MT sioes OF
tbe building with such force that it ripped or
number of boards It was at this time that Mr..
Stokes was injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
STEAM YACHTS RACE TODAY.
IB4 TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRDUSE,l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBUNEI
Newport r. l.. July 25.-All the preparations are
made for the steam yacht race for the LyslstFSla
challenge cup offered by James Gordon Bennett
which is TO take place tomorrow over triangular
course of sixty miles The only entries TO cate are
Henry Rogerss steam yacht the Kanawha, ana
William B. Leeds's Noma- The regatta committee
of the New-York Yacht Club have been inViteo 70
time the Yachts and follow them in the United
States torpedo boat destroyer Barry2 pIaceu ae
their disposal by the Navy pepartneHIlt. l., s.s-. -
The course laid out by the committee IS start
ing from Breutons Reef LightshiP east-soutneaSt'
fifteen miles to the Vineyard Sound l1ghtshlp IeaV-
ing il on the staTboaTd hand; thence south-outn q.
west half a mile, west twenty miles TO marx ooat
anchored TWENTY-FIVE miles southeast OF the SCUM
east point of Block Island; thence north oy west
half mile west twenty-five miles TO the bnish on
Brenton's Reef Ldghtship. The start will be MADE
about / p.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
REcoRpEo MORTGAGES.

Bank Houston-st No 100 West; years, Dss
O'NeiI Mary to Bank ~ washington Esishts ''''
Bro NEST. Nos $50 TO pa. n " ccrner Orchard
per cent; notes .--.-... I0oco
Fanning Kate. 70 American Aortssge Company.
47th-st, No so West, > wears. ceat--.. e,o0o
AbeIsoa. Theresa, 70 American Mortgage Com
pany, 2Cth-st. No 210 West year. c-nt. u00O
1894 II Of NadisoE-sve, years; per cent. eo000
Simpson. Maria s, 20 Mary c Robinson. &Is--st.
5. IT29 II Of Broadway; due July q 1898.
BIUTnenthaI Mark. and another to American
Mortgage Company. io3d-st. No 55 East 3
Same same. same property; prior mortgages,
sl@OCO: year. per cent L6o0
Company. a2d-st. No 90 West; years; A
RosenzVsig Isaac ana another 10 Charles Fuhe.
same to clara Max and another same property:
prior mortgage, $1,000 due June 1913. s
Lane. Derrick to Jchana Fleilehmann exscutrix.
etc. ssth-st. \ 3. 2s0s n OF 5th-avs; years:
same TO Chelsea Really Company. ssth-st 3
2o5.s IT OF 5th-avs: prior mortgage. SllO.o0oi -
Post Geo B. 10 Araoid Fl Ellis ct al executors
and trustees. Lextngton-ave, u corner 69ch-st;
due May l. 1904; 90 pe- cent. ;....-... ssooo
Post. Geo B, 10 Arnold H Ellis et Al. executors
and trustees. Lextngton-ave, s. 205 II o.
69th-sti mortgages; due Nay l. 1854: AZ Per -
we5rhahn Emma 4 G To Titis Guarantee and ''O0
Trust ComE any, 141st-st. No 529 West years; -
Lese Louis. TO Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pany. 5sd-s;. $ s. so II " Of 2d-aye; year.
Jackson Isidors 70 Lawyers TTtIs Insurance
p9"9ea{ psr 9ea} 'o'ns' No o "Ss' years 5000
Schroeder Katie E to Henry Boek. wssks-avs.
Mount Hope being part OF Lot No Is SANE
map; years per cent. 500
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6Sd-st, $. $50 # % Pa-N-ave 25xlOo-5;
Sinclair Armstrong Emma 3 LYMAN. .Noma
65th-st No I31 East 20z10O s; Marta " Barton
William 3 Isham: and ...-..-.-. e.
lO3d-st 9. $50 IT OF Park-Cvs. 2Sx1OO II;
susan Hennessey to Louis Lese and an3taer. -Nouz
2lst-st. s. 172.9 u Of Broadway. 44C9S g. Mary
{ Robinson Maria Simpson -NoIuia
iOoth-st, No 81 East. 30x1O0 Il, Resale C-ager
Samuel Lzsko and another mortgage S24 900. .Nonn
lO0th-st NJ 81 East. 3oxIo0 Il; F'-a1c.s Chsdssy
70 Rosalie Crss ucrtsage, So 900 Noruin
i0Oen-st, 5, 32S Il OF Central Park West. 25X
100 II; Pearl 8ergerEnao TO Leopold A Price,
l34th-st. 7 5. 500 f OF slh-ave. f5X99 Il: Ben
tannin Oppe1heiner, referee. 70 Charles 5 Will
Riverside Drive. No IS. S, 81 f2x
Six n lSx 81 eN " 26 Ok % 4 beginning:
Joseph sawyer 70 James E Pirnan; c. mort
cages S55 OCO- Nonain
Lexington-ave. corner 69th-st. 50 5x7sxS0 Sz
tees. to George B Post 1910
Pitt-st, No rs. 2ox745. Israel Hyrnan 70
Leah Hvmar- mortgage. So SO --.---.-- G
i55th-st No ss2, >, 4s5 Il c Of ST Ann's-ave SIS
xJCO. Eugsnia G Wahiis and another 10 Claus
Bosch: mortgage, $50, 0oO; c and -.....-..-... Il
39th-st \ 5. 80 fl OF lOth-ave- 25x9S9. BerniCs
D Emerson TO Percy " Gaylor: mortgages.
S15,G0o c and ---------.-----
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

The crew Of the Reliance set her spinnaker 10
starboard at minute SO seconds after rounding
the mark, for it was OF eighteen miles dead
before the wind 70 the West Island mark. The
Columbia's splnnaksr got foul, and it took seven
plucky fight in the wirdward work against her
larger antagonist, the Ingomar. but she was only
eleven minutes astern at the weather mark.
Her spinnaker ser smartly. and the stern
lowance began. The little sixty-footer NeoIa did
really wonderful work by holding the Ingornar for
miles in the before the wind The old cur
defender Vigilart also did well. She started thirty
nine minutes ahead Of the big sloops The Reii-
did not catch her until thirty-two miles of the
course had been covered. and She finished some
minutes ahead OF the Coumhia
Ten minutes before the Reliance reached the
West Island mark a fog shut in, making n dif6c,,lr
for the shippers to hnd the mark. The Reiancs
rounded II approximately at 3:0s. the Vigilant al
3lO:30 and the Columbia at 3:17. 1t cleared soon
after and they had TO make several tacks to fetch
the finish line, where the Reliance greeted with
the usual steam whistle welcome:
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TESTING ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE.
Belief that the Central VIII Use This Type
in Tunnels
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Troy, N. z. July 23.-An investigation by
Mr.. wilgus, fifth yice-president and several
other officials Of the New-York Central Rail
road of the electric locomotive recently COM
pleted by the General Electric Company at
Schenectady. is taken to mean that the Central
is contemplating the introduction Of this type
of locomotive to haul trains through New-York
City tunnels. The locomotive was built for the
Baltimore and Ohio to haul trains through tun-
nes in Baltimore, and in its tests has proved
highly satisfactory. II weighs $50 tons and can
be started and stopped quickly. The expert
rnents for the benefit of the Central officials
were conducted on the banks Of the Erie Canal
at Schenectady. where the General Electric
Company has experimental tracks. The locemo-
tive was sent up and down the mile stretch for
several hours
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
THE WORLDS FAIR GATEWAY.
It Will Be 800 Feet Long and Will Cost
from $4,000 to $4,000.

ST. Louis July 23.-Chief Designer Masqueray Is
engaged on plans for the main gateway to the
louisiana Purchase Exposition, which will be at
the north end of the grand court The structure
will be 70 feet high 500 feet long and 60 feet vide
II will be in the shape OF capital L, with the
open side toward the Cascade Gardens at the
opposite end OF the court. The centre of the Z
will be a double colonnade of Doric columns coupled
and surrnounted by a monumental archtrave and
attic Visitors to the fair will pass between the
columns to enter the court
The wings of the structure Will be given up to
toilet, restaurant and other convenience These
wings will be two stories high. and on both floors
there viii be concessions. The gate will cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
CHALLENGER rs BEATEN.
Shamrock [ Wins Race by Flake ard
Shift OF Wind.

\ auke and a shift of wind cheated the Snarl-
rock III ont of a victory IN drifting race WIZ
the Shamrock ! OF Sandy Hook yesterday an"
gave the old boat her first victory over The nsN
challenger The boats had drifteG along a0out
nine miles Of the run before the wind TO ths tul-
ing mark when the Shamrock rs sail hlied ana
fer twenty minutes she slipped away, leaving 'ieI
sister racer almost becaITued. Beating oack 20 thS
finish line a shift of wind gave the old ooat an
other advantage. The Shamrock l sa4isd HNS
minutes by her good luck. She finished minute
So seconds ahead and the challenger % HaiH-
utes 80 seconds elapsed time.
While vainly waiting for wind ct SANDY NUS
nghtship for an hour the racing shippers soI l---'
a private brush OF their own, which caFllsu 'Ae4-
four miles to Scotland tghJship. from whlca Po'A'
they were sent away for ten-mlle splh-i"Ae
run east by south and beat back Inc VIM
was west by north and hardly made q ripplS Oh
the water The starting time was.
Shamrock
II took over two hours for the yachts TO run 'Ae
ten miles. with their sails empty of wind part c.
the time Nearing the turn, when the ola PoSI
caugbt the wind and passed the challenger, 80
rounded the turn minutes ana 90 ssSI,.,a t b@sze
before the Shamrock III felt the tresnealhs
on the first tack hOneward, cioseta 4lS1. tnS 5
Ienger cut down half the lead captain Et'lSs - =
ed the Sha TrOck | off 10 the northWeid, aAtSt
lenger sea ward nuke hunting Captain PeEls 81
the wind when IL shifted point 9I LssS. 0@,osi
lIsualiv does IL him a WlLdNd4u Pos9---
ton He fetched to the finish line IN one LacA'
mary: ELAPSED
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
MINING sWINDLE ARREST.
Man Said To Be Connected with Horseshoe
Company Taken in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia July 23.-Lawrence sumnerheld.
who, the police say, is wanted by the New-York
authorities on a charge of grand larceny
rested here and committed without bail to-day.
When arraigned Summerfeld gave the name of
Fred Herbert. and said that he lived In West
Thirty-second-st., New-York. 1t is said that the
arrest of Summerfeld the result of an investiga-
ton OF the Horseshoe Mining Company, a corpo-
ration which. it IS declared. caused well known
people Of Europe and America losses aggregating
$4,000. Two Of the principals IN prison in
New-York, serving long terms.
Little could be learned at Police Headquarters
about Summerheld It said that he was
wanted here in connection with the Horseshoe
Mining Company swindle for which two men are
serving two and half years each. The police
refused 10 say anything more about the case
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
AUCTION sALEs To-pAY.

BY Parish. Fisher Mooney & Co: "a Morton-st. S a
1O5 II Of Hudson-st 25X1OO. 3 sly b.
Parker, agt K Case st al; G z Hyatt, atly Nor
ris Cukor ref; amt 81 o. taxes 81 lSI
prior mtges. So. .OCO
By Bryan L Kepnellyt 21s and 22l sOth-st 2I5
q OF Amsterdam-ave, 5Ox1O22; sly brk apartment
n; White. agt Alver Bsveridgs ct al. E Connolly
atty; Butler. ref. due $16O0i So taxes. etc
$50; sold subject % two mtges eggregatng S9s500
BY James L Wells: 255 Ave A % II o. I6th-st.
=. .9xe4 brk ten h. leasshod; Emma Rener aga
Kate johnson ct al: Adams & H sttys; L II Ward
ref; amt due Sass o.; taxes etc SO
By Joseph P Day: 936 Weston ester-ave o =. about
90 II OF Waes-avs S3 2C4S .ex4o 1x22 T. 5
sty br ten n Interior lot begins 4s! y Of West
chesJer-avs and about 81 n of Waies-avs. 81
" 34-9x 49x 35-6 A Fl Fsuchtwanger John Sinp-
sen st al Morris Cooper atty OBrtsn, ref amt due
SS.5SS 5Gi taxes. etc 800
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
wANAMAKER LEASES REcoRpEn

One Of the leases recorded yesterday read as fol-
lows: Broadway, northeast corner OF Eighth-st
TO Ninth-st. and Fourth-ave.; Broadway. north-
east corner Of Ninth-st TO Tenth-st. and Fourth
ave: Fourth-ave northwest corner Tenth-st. the
trustees of Sailors Snug HaToor to a r stewart
Realty Company. 81 years SSS.4oo 10 sIls,s20. The
\. T. Stewart Realty Company represents Iob1
Wanamaker. whose leasing OF the Droperty wa
reported in The Tribune some months ago The
properties will be occupied by the Wananalar
store, which. in the near future viii II is ssi6
cover more ground than any drygoods house IA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
wARsHIPs AT BAR HARB0R.
Sixteen in Port-The Kearsarge Is Expected
on Saturday from England.
Ipv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Bar Harbor, Ne, July 23.-The fleet Of United
States warships here was augmented to-day by
eight vessels, making total Of sixteen now in the
harbor. Additions are expected daily from now
on until the entire squadron is assembled for JOINT
man9uvres along the coast There are at pres
ent three adnliraIs with the feet-Baker Sands and
CoghIen.
Rear Admiral Baker is the senior, ard he viii
have charge of the feet. He is at present on the
Illinois but It is expected that he will shift to the
Kearsarge when she arrives.
The officers in the feet look for the Kearsarge
Saturday or early Sunday morning The new bat
tleship will receive rousing welcome. The vessels
to arrive to-day were the battleshps Massachu-
setts Illinois and Alabama, the training ships
Hartford and Essex and the Yankee, the Panther
and the Prairie
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
$4,000 FOR PHILLIPs-AND0VER.
Name Of the Giver Is Withheld by Request
Chinese Students This Fall.

Andover, Mass. July 23.-Alfred Z. Stearns prin-
cira OF Phillips -Andover Academy. announced to-
day that friend OF the institution, whose name
is withheld by request, has given the academy
S25 600 be used in any way the academy authori-
ties may ft,
Ar stearns also said to-day that the Chinese
Minister, Sir Chentung Lang Cheng who is a
graduate Of the academy, has informed him that
two OF the twelve or more Chinese young men who
accompanied him to this country for the purpose
OF obtaining an education will be able to enter the
academy this fall, having become sufficiently pro-
6cient in English
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OLD
Town of Spencer, Mass, Celebrates the An
niversary-Gov. Bates Makes an Address.

Spencer, Mass. July 25.-Spencer celebrated to-
day her 150th anniversary. The townspeople were
Joined by hundreds from all parts OF Worcester
County and elsewhere in New-England. The pro-
gramme included a salute OF thirteen guns and a
parade in the forenoon reviewed by Governor Bates
and staff Lieutenant Governor Guild, secretary Of
State Olin and other guests; a public meeting In
the afternoon. with speakers, concerts and sports
and an address to the school children by Governor
Bates.
After the review the Governor and other guests
were entertained at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus A Sibley. Among the speakers in the town
hall were Governor Bates, Lieutenant Governor
Guild William NJ Oun Secretary of State; Con-
gresham John r. Thayer, Mayor Stone OF Spring
field John ". Hersey. of ge!d; Senator Tufts,
Representative Richard Olrey, "a j. W. Temple
end J. c. INford. Erastus Jones presided.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
KILLED BY STORM IN DELAWARE
One Man Dead, One Dying and Two Be-
lieved to Have Burned to Death.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUYE.l

Laurel, Del, July 2S.-The storm which swept
this section last night created much havoc dur
ing the three hours it ragged, and thousands Of
dollars worth of property lies ruined in its
wake On the farm of Matthew Mitchell the
large barn and outbuildings are in ashes, and
four mules. two horses. seven cows. several hogs
and scores of chickens perished. Two negro
Iaborers who are missing are believed to have
been burned to death.
George Johnson. clerk in Melville's store. at
Rolands, struck by lightning and will die
John Jackson was knocked from his boat and
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TO HAUL BOATS BY ELECTRICITY.
Test Will Be Made on the Canal for Two
Miles, Near Schenectady.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Troy, n. Y. July &.-The State Department Of
Public Works has granted permission to the Cen
eral Electric Company, of Schenectady, to conduct
experiments the Erie Canal. near that city, In
hauling canal boats by electricity Tests will be
canal
double track will be constructed on the canal
bank. one for east and the other for west bound
boats. Electric motors will be placed on each
and passing captains will be invited the mules
rest for the two miles and accept tow from the
electric mules"
The permit Issued with the understanding
that the tests are experimental. and without ex-
pense TO the State.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, July 22.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued.
ARMY

ARMY.
Leuteaants EDWARD 5. MOsELEY deput, sl,rpsor
general. ana WILLIAM 3. WHEELER 2j InfsrtTv-
Captains FRANCIS ]. HERMAN and THOMAS =
WILSON. "a Infantry Contract Surgeon AIVA ,
HlLL ana First Lieutenant GEORGE De g car
LIN, q Infantry, detailed board 10 meet AZ
Fort Logan for examination officers for nr6nSofio1
FrSt Leutepant GEORGE c. MARTIN % Infar+rv 70
Fort Logan for examination -'' -
Captain WILLIAM r. HART. comnisszry from Phf,t,
pines 20 NeS-YoTk City. : ----P
Major WILLIAM p. EVANS ard captain HARRY
HlkSCEis 29th InfanIyi Captain RUSSELL =
1ANGD0N. 5a Infantry First Lieutenant JAMES "
WILLIAM c. MABRY and First Lieutenant tsEsS
NARD SHARP, detached g board 10 neet a. Co-
iurnbus Barracks for examination Of ofices for po
motion 49, '''
First Nsutenanx CAMPBELL KING igt Iafantry and
TENNEY ROSS. Sc Infantry 10 Columbus Barrac<s
for examination
First Ldeutenants GLEN r JE-NKS FREDERIC. "
HISRIcH, Jr. and HARRY 3 JORDAN Ordnance
Department, 10 Sandy Hook proving ground
Captain WALTER L CLARKE, relieved as signal of
fcer. Department OF the Columbia 10 Seattle in
connection with installation Alaskan militarv
telegraph system.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM MITCHELL 70 Denver 10
relieve Captain EDWARD B IVES.
Orders July 20 relating First Lieutenant CONRAD
Il. LANA. aTtilleFy corps, revoked
NAVY.
Lieutenant K. MALPINE detached the Texas: home.
Civil Engineer c. A. WENTWORTH detached New
~---- 1AIaa- "a 6iir~Sia az Xards ana DockA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
WOMEN EXECUTE JAIL DELIVERY.
Authorities Were Informed, but They Were
Outwitted.

Chicago, July 23.-Dennis and Latinore' said by
the police to be two Of the most expert safe blowers
and bank robbers In the country both of whom
live here escaped from jail at Waukesha, Wis,
last night through the cleverness of three women.
it is believed The Jail delivery was planned IN
this city some time ago. and the local police had
fulI information in regard to the plot The
thorities at Waukesha were informed, and later
were told that the women had started LOT Ndu-
kesha with the saws and other tools
Despite this the women outwitted the sheriff and
the escape was executed without a hltcn. Escapes
at Jouesboro and Aledo, H., are credited 10 the
same band of crooks
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
DIVORCED FROM LORD" HARRINGTON

Kansas City, No. July 23.-AIrs Wilhelnina Grace
Darlington received divorce to-day from Lord"
Frederick Seymour harrington. who is now under
Indictment at 81. Louis charged with murder The
decree restores 10 Mrs. harrington her maiden
name, Cochrane. she was married to Darlington in
St Louis, believing his representations that he was
a. English lord. Darlington did not contest the
ClNNrce Sllt.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
CRICKET.
Phi1adelphians Hold Wdrner,s Team
DOzCq. to Total of 1877.

London. July 2s.-The Philadelphia erieketers be-
s-,, +bair match against P z. Warmers team to-
dav al the oval The visitors have gained consld-
eraby by their rest. J. B. King who has been SUI
feriug from a strain was able 10 bowl to-day ana
5;d GOOD work After P F. Warmers men had
t..s IT. .+o,,ed the NAV The visitors, how
ever did good work with the ball and dismissed
The nome team for a total Of lSI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

114th-st and Lext1g-on-ave. " corner. for a x
story brick and stone faJhouse with stores.
- tx5+-5; WeidhOft, owner Eurtzer & Reurz
shave 80 sos for a one story Brick ana stone
clinic, 2xSC; = Braker. owner. . True.
aFcIltCct .-
T5d-st No fT3 East, for three story brick stable
20x46; Alexander, owner. = Walker.
125th-st, n : 100 Il " Of s. NIchoIas-ave fcr
three story brick hotel 5Ox94 Il; n Bssr
owner; Lamb & Kelly. architects.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
GOVERNMENT LAUNCH WRECKED.

Biddeford. Me, July pa government launch.
bound from the Charlestown Navy Yard to Port
land in charge OF Lieutenant George Stevens and
seven men Of the Portland Naval Reserve struck
early to-day on the southerly point OF Beach ISL
and at the Pool and is a wreck on the rocks. The
vessels whistle reused Captain To!1nan of the
Bddeford Pool Life Saving Station who with
three volunteers, helped the crew ashore The
naval attaches at once left for Portland The
launch was formerly attached to the United States
dispatch boat Dolphin.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
TO CONFER OVER MEXICAN GRANTS.

Syracuse. July q (speciaD-Jesse Grant the son
Of ex-President Grant, VIII visit Colonel and Mrs
A. K Owen at their BaldWinsville home on Satur-
day TO confer about the Owen property in the
eighborhood Of Topolobampo Mexico Mr.. Grant
assisted Colonel Owen in securing concessions from
Mexico in 1881. from which, under recent court
decision he was awarded property valued at
$50 OQ000 Ar. Grant Is ase interested IN railroad
there. They VIII talk over improvements.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-24
SUNDAY SAILS TO NEw-HAvEN.

The Sunday trips Of the steamer Richard Peck
TO New Haven well patronized. The route Of
the Peck is crowded with interest, the steamer
goes close 70 the shore MaQy Of the prominent
lighthouses on the Sound passed In close view
There few more vigorating salt water trips
that can De made out Of the city than that by the
Richard Peck. It is essentially an all water one
es passengers have only one hour in New-Hayen
The Peck leaves Pier No 90 North River. at $50
O. m. and East 1hiFty-hFst-st. and the East River
al 1918 q. IA The steamer returns 20 the city at
esAout 2.