davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

aas Hss and ND aaobe # of to sae @eaa
Vest 5 2 II Go copa3y TO ce Levy
1stst Sos Il and 7a Houston-s Nos i8o and
ls2: Elias sobel and another to Michael Kivint:
@sssaf e. 5sS5ii: f. ES 595
44ts9o'' o5fo RinpIer 9 to o HsHfS ks6sns: mortgage
aes6zs sazS' No i52 East, i661ii; Edwin kellogg
ss6Ooo @5I11 Mains 70 motifs luloA $500
orrs No Ross d to 1as BECK @6a
l5s Go GoO No 2ss West 243x1o8 3124 4xi038; Clare
Keller TO Emil Fin &FinkeIstein; ; mortgasei $500
Sane aaf Gm s @ TO Joseph
same propsTsy Jose6s BGttsnwsser TO Sarah
s6th-st, No 1s4 East. ii 172S74: Edwin NJ Kellogg.
1s9tbnst SdlHt $50 # e OF shave 5o1sa ii;
Henry Camp and another to Isaao Haft and
same properly: Isaac HIATT and another to John
4ts smRsoR So as %9rgass Wez s2 Otto H ct al loo
trustees. Robert smith: 100000
Wei sand another to Samuel Goldberser: mort
ceTtiandeost 2oO No So, s, "a 7xl25 7x2a S.i25s
Emma H Nasthing to Andrew F KsHnedS:,
ss5sa5s sooS 70 nominal
William Crockett to Co. Peter oe Sullivan tr and ,oo
sn9[ReT; m9Ftsase s r. 81 4Ra len 100
ME Kennedy John Kennedy: mortgage.
cst6ariDe-st siasgG No 81, 5. 25ixii2 ix25x1oae
Emile Hassey another. EXECUTORS
7th~st No o. East q 5xeo 10; Rosie Greenfield
Morris Kapan; mortgage, s24. O00: and 100
Blyn to Lawrence Tippi; mortgages. $4,000:
Psrkcave corner Sott-st lo2 2zaas: Sophie
Rothschild and another to Theresa Goldsmithi -
mortgage. $4,000; c and. 100
and anotheP. eG Executors and trustees to Rut-
ssds dess sgai:S go G8P@y e of 29 Annie O
Bullock the Stuyvesanu Real Estate Com
pany: mortgage. $4,000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Columbus-aye Nos ~ and 429 s. 5ixioo:
o
Amsterdam-ave No ASS. e s; 255xl00: John Hart 0o
e5th-st n s. 100 # e of Amsterdam nave. 1oox1Oo4;
James B Ford ct al. executors, to Nelson D oo
7of5nst S6iTeh No Go aI.o $ s. 10 It Of Columbus
6cott Quit claim: all liens Nominal
1,2ihnst No ss n $ $50 IT e Of Lenox-ave. 25x
1O0.1 Ernestine Jacobowsky 10 Max Kahlert; 80
mSSartEase 81 9Oo; Corner i1sthst 25exS5
GeGTEs reTTgsr s25 su66Sn " Nominal
Carinus F Bogart Jacob Chaimowitz and
,64Sosf anGtsfr 2s0s # Of ccluni6us-ave. Sax
100 II: LuIie Barney to George Bleu and
another Joint enapts eornsr I94qhs 4ss5 Bern
hard Ludwig TO Frederick w Loew' mortgage 100
s58n 56G oco Norris @Pa Park West No H. 25iix7s
James V WooIley to William WALKER 81 ooo
qingsa9eave mTPgsases nos / 6s5 and 6S7 s. 5Ox95
Samuel Fl Raphael and another TO Louis Lam 80
and another; mortgage. $4,000; o ara iu'
ave Io0xiO01I; Ernest Ochs to Albert London; ,oo
4 part: all title; mortgage sloSoo; o C ana io
shave x TO i5s1-st x1oo Sth-ave. corner
i5ist-st, runs 35x ak 206x 1903
TO sth-ave n 1872; John " Van Hoesen 70 40 ooo
Holland Trlst Company mortgage SlooOo:; Ao'""
134th-st Nos loo ard lGs. ,t,,r - lou ~ !" snd nd
another 10 Carinus b Bosart. MORTGAGES Sil'-
900 . - 80 -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
BASEBALL GUIDE FOR 1905.

"Spalding's Official Baseball Guide for 1907 is out
to-day The guide is larger and better than ever
# is edited as usual by Henry Chadwick, the
Father of Baseball It contains statistics OF the
National League, the American League. National
Association OF Professional Baseball Clubs, which
comprises all the minor league clubs. and the ofn-
cial playing rules for 1903 The most interesting
feature of the guide this year is the organization
of a new department and the classification under
one head of the averages of all the ball players in
America who are playing in professional leagues.
The college baseball world is well taken care OF.
as well as amateur baseball and baseball IN our
foreign lands The guide contains in all LOSS differ
ent portraits Of players and managers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
Sale an SeUenth-aUe. Near Nezo
- r. X. Station.

Several OF the offerings at the auction rooms yes
terdey were of more than ordinary interest Much
attention was given the sale of Nos Al ana 4%S
c.a,antbave the northeast corner of Thirty-third-
St two old four story brick tenement houses ana
stores This was due their proximity to the site
of the new railroad station Of the pennsytsdiid ytsined
the marcel for S1SOO00 Two or three years ago IL
coud hardly have brought g75010. Herbert A Sher55
noen IVES the auctioneer. George r. Read ofered
several parcels In ST Marks Place for the estate
of John w Miller. The bidding for these was un-
usually active the outside bidders far outnunipeI
ing the regulation crowd of speculators Ihe reSuit
quotations for property in the neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP ENTRIES.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
St Louis. March 31-Several important entries
TO the Worlds Fair Handicap. $4,000 stake race,
to be run at the fair grounds here next year, have
been received. August Belmont has entered Lord
Of the Vale, Masterman. Magistrate and Gallant
w c. Whitney has entered Narcissus and Mer-
curry. The Whitney & Duryea entry Is Aceful. the
English Derby candidate. w. K Vanderbilt has
entered Champs Elyses. Louis Y. Bell has entered
Herrnis and Colonel Bill and w. j. ArkeI has en-
tered Chile. R T. Wilson, jr, E. D Morgan Jo-
seph e Widener. John Sanford, L. Waterbury, B..
F CIvde and others will their entries to-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
BASEBALL.
Virginia Defeats Pennsylvania.

Charlottesville Va, March Sit TOOK zen III
nings of as pretty baseball playing as was ever
seen on a Virginia field to decide the winner pc
tween the University of Virginia ana the CIi-
versity of Pennsylvania here TINS al'elho
80. -. .a,4 o+ +ra tenth DevIin who had pitched
magnificent game, hit batsman, and theI, as -
sisted by an error and two bases on balls toTceu M IA ~
ahs one r1In of the game, giving Virginia a haTd
earned victory. Virginia plays PennsylvanlA asai"
tomorrow. Score: - ~
Virginia ..-.o o IA I
rap3eyJxanis o 0 0 o . ~
Isaffferes~virginia Pritchard and Munger; Pennsy-
vania Devlin and Corliss.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

E. S. Willard & Co. represented John W. Fergu-
son. the owner in the lease Of the store and base
rnent of No. 1S5 Fffth-ave to a new bank which
is being organized.
Justice Giderslee ye. of the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Bernard H Arnold receiver for
the rents of No. I62 East Ninety-hrst-st-. q nve
story apartment house, pending suit brought oy
Josephine h. Carpenter against Betsy FRANK and
others to foreclose mortgage for SS6.JOO
Charles 4. Bensel, jr has been appointed re-
ceiver for the rents of No. 400 Greenwicn-st., a
flve story brick building. by Justice Gidersleeye
of the Supreme Court, pending suit brought by
Susan A X. Moses against Albert II. hatcn and
others to foreclose mortgage for Sl,4O1
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
FOR coLuMBrA-coRNELL DEBATE.

CoIumbia's team. to debate with Cornell Fri
day in this city chosen yesterday. It consists
of A A Burnquest, A. L. Strasser and a. G. Hays
with H. W. Ptkin alternate. The question is
Resolved That the method Of electing Senators
by popular vote would be preferable the present
method Of election" Corneli's team Will consist
OF F. L, Carlisle, H. S. Braucher and William Neff.
The Judges will be Police Commissioner Greene
and Professor George B. Adams. OF Yale John
Bassett Moore will preside.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
TRACK ATHLETICS.
English Universities Ready to Receive Chal-
Ienge from Harvard and Yale.

London March S1.-The Oxford-Cambridge atn-
letic authorities sent dispatch to Harvard and
Yale to-day saying that the English universities
were now prepared to accept a challenge from
Harvard and Yale for an athletic meeting in Lon
don this year. If a challenge should be sent the
meeting will be held the Queens Club as before
It is suggested that the most suitable dates would
be July II July Is. and that the conditions will
probably be on precisely the lines those OF
the contest with Yale and harvard In 1901. The
conditions however. cannot be formulated until
the next term, which begins at Oxford and Cam
bridge in the last week of April the first week in
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

Memphis Tenn, March s1--The Tennessee Club
purse at six furlongs the feature race ct Mont
gornery Park to-day, as Il brought 10 the post
eleven promising Derby candidates. John A Scott
owned by John W. Schorr. was made favorite, and
Judge Hines was strongly backed second choice.
pullman took Scott TO the front at the first fur
Inne pole and he was never headed. winning in a
rorlp by two lengths. The time, 1:15%. Is consio-
cred very fast for the local track.
Afth race, q steeplechaSe over the snort
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
COLUMBIA WATER POLO PLAYERS

Water polo players and swimmers of Columbia
will go to Cleveland tomorrow to compete in the
intercollegiate aquatic tournament at the Sports
mans Show In that city. on Friday and Saturday.
The teams Water polo. A r. Camp. c. G..
Abbott c. D. Trubenbach, L B. Alexander, F. H.
Duden and L. S. Henes, with J. B. Shoenfeld, T.
Won SaaI and z. P. Halpin substitutes: relay
swimming. A. R.. Camp. T. P Halkin. G. D Tru-
benbach and F. Won Saal. Columbia will defend its
title as Intercollegiate water polo champion on
GofT
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
LIVELY BETTING ON THE FIGHT.

There was considerable money wageren on the
McGovern and Corbett fight in this city yesterday.
McGovern placed a favorite in the betting.
Nat Goodwin bet $500 to $1,000 on Corbatt John
nv Considine 500 twice against $500 on Corbett
Jimmy" Wakeley a McGovern man and had
a large wager to offer his choice. IN the even
ing when the information came that Cbrbett had
made the required weight the betting in many
MA money.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
W. G. LELAND LEASES NEW HOTEL
To Run One in West Thirty-frst-st. in Con-
nection with the Grand.

The Rutgers Realty Company. through William
Crittenden Adams, yesterday took title to Nos "a
and Sc West Tnirty-frst-st, the sale of which
reported a short time ago. A hotel twelve and
one-half stories high is to be erected on the site
Charles H. Easton & Co. have leased IL to w. G..
Leland. wlo will operate II in conjunction with the
Grand Hotel The contract for the building has
been let to the Construction Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
SEVENTH REGIMENT RELAY RACES.

The relay team of the 7th Regiment, to compete
against the 23d Regiment the 7th Regiment
games on Saturday evening has been chosen
The 7th Regiment expects to win. The interscho-
Iastic has proved so attractive that the con-
test viii have to be run in heats. st. PauIs
Dwight Erasmus Pratt, Morris High, Horace
Mann, Barnard and St Francis Prep have al
ready entered.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
CARRIE w. DROPS A FILLy.

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
Saratoga March 31.-The pacing mare, Carrie W.,
zl0lA owned by John F Stanley. the contractor,
of Newark N J., dropped fine black hlly this
morning at the A. A. Harrington farm, one mile
west Of this place. The sire is Joe Patchen. of
the Parkway Farm, in Gosnen, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
RILTmoRE RUNS SECOND.

Paris March 31.-w. K Vanderbilt's Biltmore
took second place in the the Prix Perplexe
at the Maisons Iafitte meeting to-day. J. Ransch
had he
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
MINISTER TO PLAY BASEBALL.

The Rev. Otto l. Mohn. pastor of the Greenv1e
Reformed Church, Jersey City, who takes great
interest in outdoor sports has Joined the ball club
organized by the Princeton Athletic Club of the
CireenvilIe district and Will part in its games
the coming season
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
KID M'coY-JAcK ROOT FIGHT.

chicago March al-Articles calling for a ten
rornd fight between kid Mccoy and "Jack' Root
70 take place at Detroit. April p. were signed
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Bennings. Memphis and Oakland
RowING.-oxford vs. Csrrhridge. a Henley. England
SwINNING.-At C1evelanS-
I.ACHoSSE-Coluunba games. South Field
RASEBALIA-Tufts. Yale; Brown. at Georgetown;
New-york University. at Lehghs Trinity, st Prince
ton; University Pennsylvania at Virginia; brook-
lyn Poly Tech" Columbia; Urrinus, at FORD
wRESTLING.-New-York Athletic Club tournanent s'So
O'Clock
COURT TENNIs.-Indoor Championship. at Boston
Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
sEAwANHAkA coRINTHIAN MEETING.

Preceding the third regular meeting of the Sea-
vanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. to be held at its
CITY clubrooms. No. z West Forty-fourth-sr. next
Tuesday April T. a mess dinner will be served
After the meeting Fleet Captain Plumner will give
lecture on Routine and Mr.. Fitzpatrick on Sig
Mailing
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
For Sale or to Let-COuntry.
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

yule+t-st No 66 s. 25x1Oo; Max Neisner TO
Karl N wallach. mortgage. $4,000: and =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
sUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of more than
500 were fled yesterday, the first name being that
oF rb
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01


provided
while
The
through broker
7H A WILL nd Owner 92d St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01

S)D-ST 6TB AND TTH AvEs-PIot 5Oxlo5- 9es,r92ls 9
~ stable automobile apartment house SITE DANIEL
B FREEDMAN owner. 2O6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-04-01
JoHN 4. SCOTT WINS AT MEMPHIS.

sApprentioe allowance
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
GOOD ROADS.

One of the best investments any
county can make is to properly main
tain system of good roads. The
same thing applies to streets and side
walks in cities and towns.
These improvements are in line
with the truest economy and best form
of progress. The cost is considerable,
but the returns are manifold. They
are a perpetual income ON the invest
ment.
Good roads'add to the opportunities
for business, education and social en-
joyment. They are the best form of
ADVERT sements. They bring city and
country closer to each other.
Trade has been diverted from Grand
junction because of insufficient and
badly kept highways. Every busi-
ness man and farmer has suffered
discomfort and material loss therefrom
and should work together to remedy
the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

A good newspaper may almost, but
not quite, make a city, as witness the
Pueblo Chieftain under the Stevens
regime. 1t is the spirit Of Pneblo's S
renaissance, while the old Chieftain
just as truly represented the slow
coach period. The new Chieftain is.
however, overreaching itself when it
alleges that Pueblo will displace Den
yer as Colorado's metropolis. There
never can be serious rival. Denver
now, and more and more henceforth,
will continue to be the .unchallenged
queen, not alone of Colorado. but the
vast region stretching from the Mis-
souri, river to the Pacific ocean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
ST. LOUIS BIC CONTRACT.

1t is claimed that St. Louis held up
visitors to the worlds fair dedication,
from presidents and governors down.
There is good deal of the moss
back yet existing in that hidebound
old city. The ante bellum French
population were mistresses and mas
ters of the art of entertaining and
that without STINT or price. But that
glory is gone and the Mound City
is now depressed example of latter
day commercial greed, and dishonest
and despicable municipal government.
If st. Louis is to make success of
her g reat fair there is much she must
busy herself in learning betwixt now
and the opening proper Her vaunted
''veiled Prophets pageants were in
reality tawny, ill-conducted affairs
hardly worthy country town. They
answered well the purpose intended.
however They rounded up fresh
crop of Missouri "Reubens" each year
and when these latters' st. Louis
experience was ended they We're as the
fly after the spider had completed its
meal.
If st. Louis now thinks she may
have the whole globe to feed upon.
she reckons without her host. She
must put brides ON her hack driv-
ers and pull the reins on her bon
faces if she expects second INSTALL
ment of visitors next year. Colorado.
as part and parcel of the original
Louisiana purchase, is with her heart
and soul in her great worlds exhibi-
tion commemorative of that historic
event, but she will insist upon fair
and courteous treatment.
st. Louis has taken a big contract
and it behooves her officials to secure
expert counsel ere again opening her
doors.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

Mr.. A. l.. Fellows. resident hydro
grapher of the United States Geologi-
cal survey in Colorado, has recently
completed the collection of informa-
tion regarding the photographic con-
ditions of that state. For number
of years the Federal survey has been
engaged in systematic study of the
water supply of Colorado, ON which,
more than ON any other of its resour-
ces depends its agricultural advance
meIt The facts and figures have been
assembled and published by the Ge-
illogical survey in Water Supply and
Irrigation Paper, No "A. which will
be of great interests to engineers and
water users all over the state. The
report has special Significance and val
ne, because of the great irrigation pos
sibilities of the state which later may
receive development. This is the first
attempt to consolidate all the availa-
BILE photographic information of Col
orado. MAXWELL S Talisman.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
UNCALLED FOR LETrERs.

The following is list of the let
ters remaining in the postoffice in
this city for the week ending May 8:
Cannon. William t. Davis, Jim
Giberson, Edward; Goddard, Mrs. o.
G.; Mclean, Waid E; Murdock, NJ.
l.; Montgomery. Mrs. Geo. A; Shipp,
]. S; Stanley. Harry; Shane, How
ard.
EDWIN PRICE. p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
new LABOR
ORGANIZATION.

A new labor organization recently
launched in Elmira. New York is fast
assuming national proportions. 1t is
called the Independent Labor League
of America, and its fundamental prin-
ciple is that it will not strike. The
promoters of the movement claim that
they have solved the great social prob
lem of strikes and bocyotts. They
claim to have reached that state
where predicted by Carol d. Wright.
in a recent speech, when he said /:
THE next step in the development of
his 1.-THE wage earner's) intelligence
will be that hs will not strike; that
he will be able TO accommodate him
self to conditions because he will un-
derstand them better. -
Several features in it distinguishes
it from labor unions other than the
name league. :" While it is made up
solely of non-union men it does not
aim to build up strike breaking bu-
reau, such as has been operated in
England. 1t has no list of profession
al strike breakers. 1t proposes to drop
the strike as a weapon of labor. Its
scheme for so long has been worked
out to it's fine points in the constitu-
tion drafted in Elmira.
First, it has taken for its motto the
quotation from Emmerson. "Of what
avail the plow or sail, on land or sea,
if freedom fail?'' 1t has aimed to be
American and to insure the employer
that his men are pushing his business
to the limit They are working in
But should the time come when their
demands should not be granted by
their employer, the matter is taken to
their council. At this point the hon
orary members, another provision pro-
viding for one honorary member for
about every 100 men, shall be called
in. These men shall have voice.
but no vote in the meetings. They
are to be men of Judgment and high
standing in the community. By the
advice of these men it is thought that
employer and employees can be brought
together. In case they should not,
the league provides that any man not
satisfied with his condition shall go
out of the work and go about his bus
iness. A labor bureau will locate
him as soon as possible in better po-
sitlon. If the man desires he may re-
main in his former employers hire
until he secures another position
from the bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

The ladies of Canon City recently
issued special edition of the Record
and it was we'll edited. neatly printed
and contained a world of information
concerning the history and growth of
the capital city of Fremont county.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

For job without pay, there is al
ways remarkable scramble to get on
as school director. But so long as
there are pretty schoolma' ans to be
engaged the directors lot will con-
tinue to be an enviable and happy
one.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

day and happened around to his old
offices at the Capitol building He
was disappointed at not finding Gov
6rnor Peabody as he desired to person
ally hand over his mantle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09
COMMEN

The Industrial Edition of the Grand
Junction Sentinel reflected great cred
it on all connected with the work 1t
contained sixteen pages of handsomely
illustrated matter exploiting the won
derful resources of that city and coun-
ty. A close reading of its pages dis
closes able editorial ability while the
mechanical effect shows not only ex-
celleucy of printing material and ma
chinery but superior skill in the use
of the same. Not only are the pro-
prietors to be congratulated but the
town and county as we'll. The value
of such productions cannot be- esti-
mated in dollars and cents-North
Fork Times.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

Former Governor McIntire unosten-
tatiously called ON Denver the other
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

The Industrial edition of the Grand
Junction Sentinel deserves mention as
one of the best special editions that has
reached our exchange desk 1t con
sists of sixteen pages. each page hav-
ing one more column than the Jour
nal. 1t is a complete resume of the
present resources and future possibil-
titles of the Grand valley. 1t is print
ed on book paper, illustrated with
fine half tones and altogether forms
a supplement- that would do credit to
IA large city daily. .-Colorado State
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09

The public schools of this city will
close the school year on Friday, May
Goth.
A number of ranchmen in the valley
will plant "a large acreage to tomatoes
this year
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-09


Goth.
A number of ranchmen in the valley
will plant "a large acreage to tomatoes
this year.
Men buy your furnishing goods at
Graham & Hards and get tickets for
The gold watch contest.
The Reed Building company have a
sign up on their new building stating
that the rooms are for rent
Buy pair of those famous Shar-
wood & Cos So 80 shoes from Graham
& hards Every pair guaranteed.
The commencement exercises of the
Grand Junction High School will oc-
cur on the evening of the 2sth of May.
The class this year is a large one.
Sir Charles Windham has given
81. 525-the total receipts of the first
night of his new theatre-to the Off
GERS branch of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Wives and Families association.
Sir Charles was a soldier-surgeon in
our Civil war.
The auction sale at Bedwell's sta
bles this afternoon attracted large
crowd of buyers and considerable stock
and other goods were sold, These
sales are becoming popular, and bring
quite large amount of trade to the
city from various sections of the coun-
try twice month.
The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will occur at the regular
hours. The morning service will be
upon the subject 1.-The Eagle and her
Young" In the evening there will
be the installation of the officers of
the Epworth League, followed by a
short sermon. There will be good
music.
| Iu the work of revising the cata-
logues for school libraries in the pub
lie schools of New York, the school
superintendent omitted Uncle Tom S
Cabin for the future, considering that
the book of ante bellum days had
severed its purpose. and was not valu-
able from a literary standpoint to
warrant its retention in the list. An
attempt was made last year to drop
Jhcle Tom $ Cabin from the list. but
a tie vote held it in.