davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
FEUD JURY CAN'T AGREE.
Prosecutors DenunciatiOn of Lead
ers of MWderers.

Jackson KY. June 1s.-The Jet and White jury
was reported, at 10 o'clock tonight. unable to
agree and likely to retire. The case was
given the jury at II 80 a. m.
There another large crowd here to-day TO
hear the closing arguments in the case. The
mothers the defendants. widows of feud victims
and other women were present. There are grave
fears to-day for some newspaper men. Two CORE
spondents left here yesterday and their papers sent
men, that they would not be known to the
feudsts
cIuded for the defence and Commemorative Attor-
ney Byrd made his argument. Nj. Byrd has bought
a home in Winchester. Ky. and is preparing TO
his family TO that place. He spoke of how
Even had TO be protected by soldiers fearing that
he would be assassnated if he veutured from his
home alone. and asked the jury to be willing. if
necessary. TO make the sacrifice that Captain
Even had made for justice. Shaking his hand
threatentngly toward two well known who sat
in court. he said:
want to give warning to you and all of your fol-
lowers that your bloodthrsty duels must stop in
Breathtt County. | leave this county and its peo-
pie. God knows they have suffered enough; God
knows the day has got TO come when the arch
ssassus. the men who are the controlling powers
world and either sent TO prison or TO the moose
With clenched fists. and shaking with emotion
Byrd walked toward the jury. and said:
Gentlemen YOU are on trial as we'll as Jett and
White. and you must answer to the bar of public
opinion well 10 the bar of the Breathitt Grim
inal Court. You have got to do your duty or be
pilloried by public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
BOY DEAD; i MEN HELD.
Detained on Serious Charge to
-4zcait 4ut0psJ

James Nolan, fifteen years old. died yester-
day in St. MichaeTs Hospital, Newark. An
autopsy. at which several doctors will attend
will probably be held to-day to ascertain the
exact cause of death. Meanwhile four men are
held without bail in Hudson County. They
were arrested on Wednesday charged with NAL
treating the boy, and released under $1,000 bail
each but later when Assistant Prosecutor
Vickers. of Hudson County. was informed that
the boy was in danger of death. he caused
them TO be rearrested. This time they were
held without bail
The boy was son of Terence Nolan of No
go Maple-st.. Kearny. 1t was alleged by him
that he was maltreated by four men on June /
a few days ago appendicitis developed and he
was brought to St. Michaels Hospital and OPP
Grated on.
The rnel arrested were Thomas Lester. of NO
Il Clay-st., Newark; James Logan, OF NO. ~
Kearny-ave., Kearny; James Parker, OF NO Ilo
Sprin gield-aVe.. Irvington. and Martin DIXON, OF
No 81 Merchant-st., Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
pEONAGE INQUIRY IN GEORGIA

Macon Gs., June 18-In the United states court
to-day Judge Speer in his charge TO the federal
grand Jury called attention TO the fact that IT had
been charged that a system Of peonage existed in
certain parts of the southern district of Georgia
He quoted Article /. Paragraph Il OF the consutu-
ton of Georgia which provides that there shall
h. M IMPRISONMENT for debt and directed atten-
ton to the fact that the constitution of the United
States provides that neither slavery involuntary
servitude except as punishment FOR crime. where
~ tha marty shall have been duly convicted. shall
exist in the United States or any place subject to
He charged the jury to make diligent inquiry
and If II found that there was teonase 10 return al
indictment against the guilty persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Giants returned home yesterday and met
Chicago at the Polo Grounds, only to be shut out
70 @ It was brilliant game throughout, with
quick sharp fielding by both teams. Mathewson
and Weimer the pitchers and each put up a
royal battle. Mathewson. however. became little
wild and forced in the only made in the game.
when he gave Slasle base on balls. forcing Harley
over the plate.
The Giants hit the ball hard at times, but were
Unfortunate in not being able TO bunch their hits
and their batting counted neught- Babb showed
that ne is improving in his stick work for. besides
making few good base hits, he hammered out a
Jwo-hagger in the sixth inning which seemed as II
il would count toward a score, as only one man
vas out. Dunn and Gilbert. however. who followed,
were unable 10 90 more than send up high flies.
which nicely handled by the Chicago men, and
JACK; warner in the seventh inning showed poor
judgment in base stealing After setting TO hrst
on q good single he was advanced to second on
Msthewson's sacrifice. While the ball was oelng
thrown the pitcher Warner tried TO get 10 third
and was easily put out .
II vas not unul the NTH inning was reached that
Chicago succeeded in making the run that gave
= the victory Evers- the nrst natte1 Up. va, va
Harey's single went by Gilbert Killing followed
with another single and Harley sGL 70 sf 600
Sagle next 10 the bat and was allowed to
crowd eroane with the bases MED and only one
cut Nathewson steadied down and Casey was re.
got Chances drive TO Bresnahan in time to retire
that player at first and thus avoid the possibility
One Of the features Of the game was. the double
hit and first. King hen lined out the
ball Bresnahan. who caught it and threw il 70
Babb. putting Harley at second Babb then
sent the ball back 10 Brcsnahan and king was
caught al first Weirer was struck out In the
second inning Browne received a storm of applause
by catching Kings high fly. and by great throw,
sending the ball Lauder. at third base, putting
out Tinker his from second
The crowd not as large as was expected con-
siiertrg that the team has returned home victo-
nous and after such triumphant tour. The rea-
son that there not q larger crowd present was
laid the "a that the weather looked very doubt
ful for game all afternoon. as dark, Threatening
rl0 Besides
urban Handicap was TO be run The result 81 yes
rerday's game seems TO coincide with the opening
one OF the season. The first game was lost by New
York. and the first to be played after its visit
with the result. It is many
Years since this city has been represented with
team such as was seen al the Polo Grounds yester
dsv-one that has returned home at this time OF the
year holding first place in the percentage column
and one in which every that took part tried
hts utmost 10 win. There was disgrace in yes
1erdav's defeat by any means. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
ROWING.
Yale Makes SIoU Time to Fool
Harvard, 1t Is Thought.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1s-Whether not
fala's varsity eight Intentionally made slow time
over the four mile course this evening cannot be
asserted with any certainty but the best time
caught by the watches 1885 The coaches gave
it out tonight 24:o2. Captain Waterman, of the
eight said the was for getting idea of the
distance without too much exertion.
When the Yale launch passed Farvard's quarters
river. 1t the intention of the Harvard men to
catch the time The Yale eight got the word sew
eral rods below the regular starting point The
row up the course was at slow stroke not higher
thap 30 AT the mile flag the gait was in
creased, and for the last mile the stroke went up
to 81. increasing to So from the last half mile flag
There will be more time row for the varsity
before the final
Without considering the slow time made this
evening, under unfavorable conditions. it does not
require great deal of imagination to evidences
OF satisfaction among the Yale advisers account
days by the varsity and freshman crews. The
varsity eight has beaten all known records on the
Tour mile course, and the efforts of the Harvard
varsity eight to approach within three minutes OF
ITS oWn in the brushes for two miles
This mornings practice for the Yale varsity con-
sisted Of short stretches. with racing starts. The
water smooth and there was little wind.
The practice for Harvard tonight brief The
varsity and freshman four cared boats had an ex-
citing brush The varsity four rowed two miles
freshman boat The time for the half mile was
BOZ for the varsity boat and SO7 for the freshman
boat
Harvards varsity men had rest this morning
from further work until this evening Racing starts
were given especial attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS,

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United
States District Court yesterday as follows:
Ferdinand Bruno. grocer. No. 1872 Third-avA
la btes 1889; assets. 81 l0 of which $500 is stock
in trade and 500 in fixtures. Judge Holt appointed
J. Homer Hidreth temporary receiver.
A petition asking that Jacob Lmbache grocer
Mamaroneck, Westminster County. be adjudged an
involuntary bankrupt filed by James z. Nichols
as trustee for the MamaroneCk Grocery Company
creditors for SS25 for rent; Austin. Nichols Co.
creditors for 1925 for merchandise. and others.
The schedules of Bernard H. Frumkin and Carl
Iibowsky. composing the firm of Frumkin & Ii
bowsky. show liabilities of $3.50 and no assets
The personal schedules of the partners show no
liabilities or assets.
petition asking that the Barkelew & Kemp
Company. corporation. No. 3e Vesey-st;. be ad
Judged an involuntary bankrupt filed by the
Chatham National Bank. Broadway and John-st
creditor for $500: George W. Hoyt, No. 2240 Sew
White Plains. creditor for 900 The petitioners
allege that on last Wednesday the company ad-
its inability to pay its debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
FRIENDS GET FORTUNE.
Woman LeaUes Single Dollars to
ReIatiues-Contest Threatened.

II became known Yesterday by the fling of the
will of Mrs. Alicia Armstrong. rich WIDOW Oh
Mount Vernon. who died from fractured skull. as
the result of ang down stairs in her home. sew
eral weeks ago, that Of nephews. nieces and
grandnieces would bring proceedings for the pur-
pose of trying TO possession of part OF the
estate. which is said by her friends TO be worth
about 100000
Mrs Armstrong had lived in Mount Vernon
only week having spent most of her time trav-
cling, when she met with the fatal accident She
was descendant Of Lord Armstrong the inventor
of the Armstrong gun. and had acted queerly ever
since her daughter died dozen years ago. so her
friends say
After her death search made for her will
and in strong box in her Mount Vernon cottage
Coroner Waisendanger found a will. in which she
left all her property her dead daughter but the
signature had been cut squarely out of the docu-
ment. If with penknife.
Yesterday another will. consisting of one sheet
of foolscap paper and written in the hand
writing apparently the signature of Mrs. Arm
strong. filed in the Surrogate's Court. at White
Plains By its provisions fortune is given out
right to two friends. Eva Bradley and Georgianna
Bradley. The sum of 81 was left to any relative
that might put in claim Eva Bradley. was
named sole executor.
The petition for the probate of the will gives the
names OF thirteen nephews and nieces as next of
kin. while William c. Armstrong. is referred to as
adopted Mr.. Armstrong applied a short
time ago through Sydney A Syme. lawyer. for
letters of administration, but the Mount Vernon
Trust Company appointed temporary admins
traitor
Mr. Syme said yesterday that the will was
strange document. and that he would contest it. He
believed he would have it broken. Assistant Dis
trct Attorney A. H. Zeger. of Newburg, who rep
resents William A. Thompson. of Cold Spring on
the Hudson. and his sister. Dora E Thompson,
who is a in the First Reserve Hospital at
Manila. grandnephew and grandniece Of Mrs. Arm
strong. says he will contest the claims OF the
adopted son to the estate and the other heirs
We atisfed.' said Mr.. Zeger. that this so
called adopted not legally adopted, l am
satisfied that the deceased unfriendly with him
and did not intend that he should share IN the
estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
SHRINE ATTRACTS THOUSANDS.

An immense crowd of Sicilians filled EliZabeth-st
last night at the conclusion of the celebration in
honor of St Calogero. The street was hung for
blocks with festoons of colored lights Scilian and
American flags and bunting. and each man and
woman in the crowd in gala dress.
The main interest centred about the shrine erect
over twenty feet high. marveousy built OF cheese
cloth and tinsel and bedecked with candles. In the
centre was a picture showing the saint in the act
of healing lame man. and on each side We're urnS
in which the devout Scilians deposited their offer
inps Across the street a band played the native
airs and the younger members of the crowd eX-
pressed their enthusiasm by means OF nre crackers
and other noise producers
81 Caloeero was a monk of about the ninth cen
NV Who made speciality of healing rheumat ism
and similar ailments, and according to tradition
made thoss cOmplaintS scarce the proverblal
gnaI.ee in ireland during st. Patrick's time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
DEATH SHOWS WEDDING.
". ". De Forest Married an
4ctress, It Is SAID.

Babylon Long Island. June 1S.-A death
notice in a New-York paper yesterday brought
TO light the fact that w Wheeler De Forest the
oldest son of James G. De Forest. had been mar
rfed. The death notice told of the dea tn of Mrs
Mabel De Forest, who was twenty-eight years
old. The funeral took place yesterday from the
Church of the Holy Innocents at Broadway ALL
Thirty-seventh-st New-York.
The De Forests had been regular summer Wis
itors here having large and beautiful cottage
W. Wheeler De Forest, it appears. married,
known TO his family. abel Merzier, who is said
to have been an actress. She spent last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

The Wyllys Company Title Guarantees and
Trust Company. Madison ave. Nos IS and 81.
3 years. and AZ per cent !
Shretski. William. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. IG9Jh-st. Nos 142 and IA West two
MORTGAGES, wears, AZ per cent; each-.-.......
Inc Trinity Realty Company TO the state Bank.
Morntngside-ave. West. corner IfTth-st;
interest and time due as per bond: notes
Kennedy. John J. to Title Guarantee and Trust
e. Company. Websrer-ave. No :. OSs7 3 years. per
cent Observation-Disclosures -..-...-...-.
The Institution OF Mercy to Emfgranr Tudust-isl
Savings Bank. 1Oeth-st Nos rs and lis East;
also 106th-st. Ncs III and IA East; year,
per cent 81. ..........
Brook-ave No 523: l year. per cent..-...--
Tesell. Meyer. Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank: Rivtngton-st. - corner Ludlov-st; I
Converse. stedman to the Society OF the New
York Hospital; 40th-st No - West; years.
Allen Sampson r. 70 Harlem Savings Bank:
Boston Road. No 2.0S+: also Bronx-st. s. f43
IT n Of 10th 81. II prolonged ] wear per cent
poration; 5ath-st :. 200 q OF 9th-ave- h-s
mortgages; prior mortgages $4,000; year.
velstead joan ]. TO Title GUARANTEES and Trust
Company 9th st. No 14l East. J years. AZ
Pavero RanaeIe to Lawyers Title Insurance
Company. Mott-st. " 5. 80 It OF BayaTd-st;
years. AZ per cent =. -
Rutgers Realty Company 70 Lawyers Tftle In
surance Company. 31st 81. AS n " OF 9Th
ave. prior mortgage. S15000O- due March 81.
Mcowen Anthonv 10 Enigrant Industrial sav-
fngs Bank Wales-ave 1875 II OF 18th
Abel ssmueI Z. 10 samuel Y Holman ct al.
trustees. Park Row. No 90 70 % tNo 81 TO 50
Chathau-stl- due December l 1903 ~ per cent
No 90 70 81; ye1r. 6 per cent ---.------. $500
Schuback- John TO Manhattan MortgaEe Com
pany. 147th-st. :. $40 r. " Of Brook-ave: 2
Taylor samuel J to Michael Kirvau. lots as
and %. map property OF the Metropolitan Real
Estate Association. Fordham Ridge: years. S
IL. GO " $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Columbus-ave No 227. $ 25x1oO: william c
Bowers. trustee. to Archibald Walker and an
Broadway, Nos 49, and 1875 and No 594 5th-avs.
s446 It OF 5ti-sve Is. s5c92 * IS sx92 ?: 25sh-
st. 5. go Il W Of sth-aye. 25xsl. sx25xsis s.
Louis southack to Franklin Nsvins .-..----.
175x 494 to 2sth~s;. e 5ox IS Ok " i25x
70 Ak 100 TO Madison-sve 30. Arson
Stokes ct al. executors 20 the vyiys Com
pany; all liens: correction deed 80.
iOSth-st Nos ~ and 10 West S0xloe II: Yellow
Pine Company 70 William shretskt: b and q
Bieeckerest. n corner ioth st. IS 5xioo5xssx
1908, Harris MandelbaUm q al - sarah Ham
burger and another. rortgsge. $4,000 -:
tue: 4th-ave. . n Of l4ta-st. 25xIo7- Az
lgIegular; 2 part. George Schmitt. devisee. 10
s5th-st Nos 332 and S34 west 50xIo2 ?. William
l22d-st. s. as Y " Of I~snox ave. Il llxl0Oii
James Crawford and another. trustees. 70
1)Ysnsst i r'oTrssse ~. a.,
lar; Joseph OTDonohue TO Teresa r CJ'poaoaue
Jessie H MeATthur to Sew6ol4 Ls EdssT:
Iosth-s: Nos ii2 and ia East. 5Ox1oo IL viii
lam O'CoEnor 20 the Institution q Mercy Of
the City Of New-York ca z Observation-Disclosures.
Elizabeth Miller. widow TO Charles z Gross.
sane property; Charles Gross TO Elizabeth
7t6-aye ". corner 3ist-s, @216o: Margaret
hlgnes, indIyifUaL et al executors 70 StUy-
10Th ave. $ 249 n n Of 52d- st. 10 ixso. Eliza
beth Hafner 70 William Gregisr and another.
E:m-st No 50. " ;. i7.sxs5 sxf7xs5 7: Madison
81. No EOS. 5. 2lx101 and Divtsion-st . n
2 lot No %. map Hendrick Rutgers 25x a
block; Thomas Moore. individual and executor,
TO George " Moore. three sevenths part. ..-....
142d-st, 5. 30 p OF Collegs-ave % 7x74 s.
Christina Simms TO John Greene: mortgage
soth-st 5. 6ss # . OF Columbus-ave 554I
1OOS, William G Alger al 70 Samuel Bloch
115th,st. 80 IS East, 25x1oo.1i Estner Eisenbsrr
20 Max cohen and another, mortgage. SIS 500.
10 Sundel LYMAN mortgage. $4,000. -.--------
ZIth-st. n :. 12O = OF Lexi1gron-ave. 2019a o.
David Mcclure. executor. to JOnn WeIstead
2lst-st. No - 5. l235 = 81 Broadway or
%: Frederick c Zobel 10 Henry L4tchnsld:
mortgage. $50. 600 .............'....
Park Row No 30 70 % NO 81 to 50 Chatham
: 81 II n Of Cham5ers-st. 40 :
norman et al executors and trustees. Samuel
I12th-st n : 200 # Of Broadway. c5x1oo II:
Nathaniel Mcbride and another 70 John
112th-st n 5 2CO # Of Broadway. 25xioo II;
John Ieeper 70 William H Beard -..----.----.
Realty Corporation Pacific Realty Company;
mortgage. Sis. 900 -.
sth-st. $50 II = Of 2d-ave 25xs7 To- Isidor
LetPztS to Gustave a Seelig: unortzaxe
S3+. 00o: o and .-........ =.
Liberty-st No 142. $. 10 II W Of Washington
St runs 81 * 2ejx irregular. Ellen L.
SPeysr TO Alfred White and another. ..-.-...
Farh Row. No - 10 -. n :. 81 Il Of Chamber
81 runs n ~ to Chambers-st II
irregular. Mary c Hoffman. widow. samuel
Beekman-st. No 113 " : 10 2x5O sx1a 1x4s 10:
Mary Robinson TO Gladys Robinson .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Stone aet : . Brewster and another; Sullivan {.
sttys W OTIS Tef due So. 55s 81 taxes SIC s"'
withdrawn
Arosterdam-sve, 16x1022 dvg n Efns Da-.a
Mabel David 20 al. n r David atty: X u NihhIs.
ref. taxes etc. S215; partition 70 " sazsieaer TOT
$1,000. -.
By Bryan L Kenn~IIy: 81 7tth-st 225 Y OF "a.
25x102 . story h. Herman Msndei Dein az
KrakOwer al. Nandelbaum Bros sttys, VI Cukos'
ref. due. S140Is 80. etc. ss4 a. 70 the pam
$4,000.
BY Joseph Day: Mornnzside-s cor 1Ith-sff.
100 f1x120; o Cook and another y Kahn 81 az
Q p Rfdzway. atty. " 2 Donihss. tr ref amt GU,
s24 6s3 IS Se71 S. sold sub % mtss for
$50, GEO. withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
IMPORTANT BUILDING PLANS.

Plans were fled yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings. Manhattan, for alterations to eight
story brick hotel at the southwest corner of Fifth
and Forty-third-st- The plans called for the
erection of eight story brick extension. 5ox1o2
feet, to be built the front and side. D. H
King. jr. is the owner. Howard & Ward are the
architects The cost is placed at $4,000.
Plans were also filed for alteration 70 four
and one-half story brick asylum. dorrnitory and
chapel. at Eighty pinth-st. and the East River;
The plans call for three story extension. ski
feet The House of the Good Shepherd Is the owner,
T. F Houghton is the architect. The estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CRICKET
Philadelphia Players Lead Motifs, Scoring
159 to 119

Nottingham, England June 1s-The Philacelphla
cricketers began here to-day game against Notts'
and made good start by scoring 159 against Notts
total Cor the day OF l19 for ; Nickets <
The visitors put up two kinds OF play; one zero, :
luncheon and other after il, for while they put
OF lle for TWO wickets in the former PERIOD they
ADDED only q runs for eight wlcketS IN the Id tei
). A. Lester and F. H Bohlen made nne stahq
for the Philsdelphians, the former getting 81 ana
the latter 80 The Other men. however. fell easy
victims 70 the bowling OF Wass- who TOOK SIX
Wlckets for i runs. ana Gum. who obtained FOUR
for a The two Gums made fine stand for Motifs.
the former getting . and the latter % not out Inc
game will be resumed in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
MAYOR STOPS RACES AT vAILssURe.

Mayor Alexander Maybaum Of Newark. at q
meeting Of the Common Council. on Wednesday
evening. ernphatically declared that under his
regime bicycle racing at Naisburg would not be
permitted in the borough on any day Of the week
He said that bicycle racing Illegal horse
~acrg and that The question has been settled in the
-o,.-rs Charles BloemeCke. promoters
Of racing said after the meeting, that races would
De held July despite the threats Of Mayor May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CLARKE OPPOSES mILLER's PARDON.

District Attorney Clarke. OF Kings County. was
asked yesterday what attitude he would take in
case District Attorney jerome made attempt TO
secure a pardon for William T. Miller the forme:
head OF the Franklin Syndicate. whose testimony
resulted in the conviction Of Robert 4. Ammon.
lie replied:
svIIi most certsniy oppose any application for A
u. den for Miller, and .vi3 not sccede to single
fia--'s consideration for the He has com
aifted great crime and should serve the sentence
imposed upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
MANY BUILDING LOANS MADE.

The number of building contracts filed yesterday
was large This fact attracted considerable atten-
ton as situation in the building trades Is such
as to make the loan market tight
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company has
loaned 10 the WHY'S Company $4,000 on the prem
ises Nos g and 81 Madison-ave and Nos. IS ana ~
East TWenty-Sixth-St ten story DITCH HoteI - ~
be erected the site. ..oo ~, -. -
OXFORD Realty Company. on Nos. 20 and a West
Fifty-ffth-st An eleven and a hale story family
hotel and bachelor apartment house Will be erected
on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

2d-st Nos $50 and 29l East. East Houston-st.
Nos 39s and 100: for a six story brick hathouse.
with store 40x6s = D Zphin. owner. 6 2 Pei
51st-s- No 36 West for a five story brick dwell
ing house. 21x51 Q; z F Barker. owner II De
Sibour architect .----.-..-
51st-st No IS West for five story brick dwell
ing house. 21xS0 10. a Murray. owner; II
De SInOur. architect
a4rh-st No ff3 10 rfa East, for one story
brick greenhouse. q. kiss. G Ehret. ovne-; J
Kastner. architect ..--.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
LAWN TENNIS.
Hackett, Former Yale Champ ion
Loses to BOst1Uick

Harold H. Hackett. the former Yale champion
met with his third successive defeat yesterday IN
+hA roetropolitsn lawn tennis championship tour
nament He was beaten by Oviedio NJ. BostW1ck
in the sen-fnal round of the mems handicap
singles Hackett played q strong game. but ms
usually effective. weakened bN bOSI-
Wfrk's placing to his back hand. The summary:
Mems handicap singles (sennihnal roundloEieaio ~
Club lowe 800, defeated
Harold Fl Hackett West Side Tennis Club to"e +o'
81. SIS. le-s.