davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

a three story and bascmen; brownstone dwelling
house lGxl60 feet
David Stewart has sold Cor John. l. Cadwalader
20 Max Marx the tract Of over eighteen lots on
the north side O. Sherman-ave.. from Emerson-st.
10 lsham-st. with frontaEes Of $50 feet on Sher-
fniil-atc. 80 feet on Emerson-st. and 100 feet on
IsEaIn-st
Jacob saco5owiiz has sold Nos. iss7 and l.57s
tlist-avc.. northwest corner Of Eighty-second-st.
% hte story rathouse or plo; 3s.3xl00 Ix44. Ix10e
feet, 10 a Ar. Stern.
William J. Rocme has sold for Mrs. Elizabeth
schefers No $40 Szth-ave.. four story front
building on lot 2xl0o feet between REIMBURSEMENT
ard Twenty eighth sts.
Gerard Warmer and otto Bluhm have sold
Yer tho estate OF q. C. Williams No. So Front-st.
"a i've story building. lot 2S.6xs0 feet
John D. Deane and William {. Lester have sold
.or Henry r. HoNt 10 Mary = Lester six lots on
the south sioe OF Two-hundred-and-sev leo
The subway an this street. from which the new
bridge 10 Bronx Borough Is now under construc-
Bert G. Faulhaber & Co have sold for William
A. Lincoln. Of Springfield Mass. to Joseph r.
Marquette. ir. No 292 Central Park West, five
story hathuuSa lot 25Nloo feet for about S62 SEQ
for Aimed Eardo No. Is Bradhurst-ave. two story
frame dwelling house, on lot 2lx75 feet. and
Tor clinton 9. Edwards OF Brooklyn Nos. S92 So.
$50 and SOS Eagle-ave-. four four story fathouses,
on plot 15xl0o feet.
Dr.. 9. A. Becker president OF the Bronx Bor-
Ough Bank. has bought No. 7lg Tremont-ave. a
three story brick building.
Montgomery a. Seitz have sold for J. Levine No.
81 East Forty eighth-st., three story and base
Ineut dwelling house. on lot 20kl005 feet.
The buyer 81 No - West One-hundred d and-thir-
ty-third-st.. five story hathouse lot 25xSs.1 II
feet. sold recently by John Hector, has resold the
A sllverson has bought frora Gottlieb NJ. Karpas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

the plot. B175 feet the northeast OF Sew
enth-ave. and hundred and thirty rst-st and
q lot 2xs9ll feet. adjoining on the street
G Schierloh has sold for the Fippinger estate to
Daniel T. kOrn No. al West Ftfty-second-sf-, n
i've story tenement house on lot 25xl00.5 feet.
Charles Rubinger Co. In conjunction with NJ.
/ Levy, have sold for N. 3. BorOfshy. No s. Sec
ond-ave.t a seven story tenement house on lot
"a 6xIG) feet
Hersh Linetzky has sold 10 Louis Segelbohm No.
2.o65 SeCOnd-aye.. a four story tenement house. on
lot Z5x75 feet. for $1,000
j. u. Baker a. Bro have sold for julius Chmel-
mixer 10 y. Adler. No. West One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-st-, FIVE story hathOuse. lot 25x
10011 feet.
samuel Dworkowitz has sold TO Harry saltzman
No. 2H East One-hundred- and frst-st. six story
tenement house, plot 2S6xlo0I feet. for SO 500
Joseph Cans has sold for Tansend & Hirsh TO
Henry J. Flicker No. 697 East Sixteenth-st-. a five
story tenement house, lot 25x92 feet
Charles RubinVer e. Co. have sold for Jacob Kiln
genstein Nos. IS9 and 1H Allen-st.. two six story
tenement houses. on plot 50xs76 feet.
Neubeck Busher have sold for George ].
Stricken No, Cal East One-hundred-and-nf ty-sev-
enth-st-, hve-story nathouse, on lot 25x10o feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
~TTF WEEK IN REALTY.
r,rksd Tn%s5Uemeat IN Demand for
Choice Parcels.

- .,arroyement in the market for choice
- - rfe feature last week. The PRINCIPAL
r.-.,,,e renorted affected either the West Side
- - r-ferr-are section. There was the sale OF
z III ran and other property, involving S1.50000e
- z,-set Side. ana new record price a front
.,orf Sc ol0- for plot ia Thirty -fourth-st.
~ 4, Fiji and Sixth aves., was made by the
~ q she Ausiea g. Tox property. 30. IS West
- ,,rrfh-st by Charles H. Eas;on & Co to
-, .frin or Frankfcld a. Co. The Century
- canlran5 bought aud resold plot ia pren-
h-ez between Fifth and Madison ayos.. TO
- n Rogers adjoining the site on which he
-i..rs s. foelvs story transient hotel. The pay
40 q EAST Twenty-seventh-st. Gfr Rogers
t,-efe BE- ir tlie hotel site. The Century
- Csorirarv has also sold Nos u and 10 East
,,,,-sreuth-st 10 the Wells Realty and Con-
..-or Company. ~ Philadelphia. and or Nay Z
-veus company win BEGIN tho building on the
80 tw.elte st0-y apartment hotel Up 10 date
4 so- he erection OF i've big apartment hotels
Z .snd on ore Of the blocks bounded by Twenty
. 4 and THeuty-seventh SITS. Fifth and Madison
- have been perfected and the details made
-, soro of these hotels. including the New
s-fsv-isk, are now being buiIt.
49, prOtab.y never was such an interesting
- Pavement as this. II not only means ex-
ttsrs q more than Sl0000000 this year. but the
...ar OF bsl.-ius which can house at least three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
rRANsAcrIoNs IN RrALrN.

ns = Caiian has sold for 1viliarr Stewart a
NE feet on the east SIDE of Lafontaine-ave..
- o. teet north OF One undred-and seventy
-. y A. Ksresen have sold 10 william =.
1''N of Brooklyn. the block front in Clarence
~ - rferfe-hy-the-s Long Islahd.
hois e. Taylor have sold Tor Bertha v. Tost.
-, % a Mr. O'ConneI. for his OCCUPANCY,
A.. 4. story spd Easements limestone dwelling
-. se-r n West Cne-hundree-and-a fti eth st,
- y iest s-pnt ~ hais block
49, p Joinson d Sons have sold fhrse OF
- - Family lriek ard stone dwelling ho6ses'
a., - % iot @ixloo feet. az $1,000 The hoiAses
80, y heek-st-, 20 G. A. Anderson: No "
- "A ina Neidig ana No. 3 Beok-st., N
Wa. ~ - osine have sold. 81 coniunrfion
49, Pri o. Muhiker. No. rs East Ninety
"a. - To- Mr. seegcr. 40 Mr.. schV1tzer.
O. a. -iy = 1Yc story double tenement house.
a T~-.-te a Heine have also sold for Reckling
4 '.no-.S 70 Mr R0timan no. 20 West one
s,sv, -. iieorth-st-. three story ana base
~. dwelling house on lot lGx50xlO0u
"a 81 - same brokers have also sold 10 q client
fsf. ~ One hundred-aDd-fofty -second-st- a
H. ess,,- eoane hatbouse, lot 27xlOO feet. Tor a
lese...,...p nfs has sold Tor LILY Cornish No 2lz0
tsrsf - We. Three family dwelling house 20
tsi5sss, -, '.'.h' also no. 2I22 Lafontaine-are.
81 - -. p LILY Cornish, to Mary A. Martin. ana
~srearef Mckee, ''''
d., Murray have sold Tor d. coiiins to
~ % East One hundred ano-tvelfth-st-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Cannou-sf Nos % 20 100 FOR three six story brick
tenenents and stores "a 2xS7: Gold a Lippman
owners. HornburEer & Strsub. architects.....-
f02d-sf = p 100 p of Madison ave; for two six
story brick tenements and stores. 40XSI.ll
A Schlesinger and another. owners. A r Radt.
isth-st No - West: FOR a even story brick loft
ana store 25x9s: = + KrIse and arc owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

lo5 3 B e. zs.: to s & ssf Es
a. ooFU0Sa.oa .,o Nominal
Avenue & No IS :: 2i1Si 5: Moriis ipfei6aua SiOV
execntcTi 90 Haynan Waach and ahotber. - 24525
J Mas TO Municipal Realty Corporation Nominal
another Aurelia schmidt; o c ana ..e.....-. 100
gage $1,000 Nominal
sS5; Nary Herman Maynard coTEhii;
1Os6-s i'i 10 sa4 East 251iO6ii: Dora sara II"
sos4 to ; s,s ooo sehwartabsrs and another
I<1iastOh-sys. n W corner 5eth-st. I7ixJs:
mortgage, si2 500 Nominal
sssco Mary $40 g MARI " b4sTs4
At sSss .so' 10 ,Ss aad s.o Frank Hasn l"
and another 70 Nathan Thumen and another; go
1stRss !: 4SS II Of White plains Road 551
{ Lowiia: quit claim Nominal
1i2th 5, 23Le {: of i:t,aye 5IslOOl:
mortgage. 200 .....;.;.:..... =. -, = Nominal
casno Lon6aTdo1ai to Alfonso Pssssreli;,
1enoE4 :. q It Of i27tb-si "a iixs4:
Car kOsssh and s sP c to Edward Nominal
GersTi1sve W $ isi7 # 4 Of IoIth-st i5OxlG5;.
same properly; Ms1 Adler to Fritz seje and
Aetpae A. corner 77th-st So sx25: Blume
Hochbers TO Bertha wokenbers mortgage
same property; Bertha wolKen6eis to Mary
KOeisoh and another to TTiomss Hs6lcht Nominal
Hab6ht mortgage s47 500 Nominal
I<nox-ave. r. ~ IT OF 12Ith- ST. "a 11xS4
Carl A koelsch and another 10 Edward l.
Carlson mortgage $4,000. Nominal
Elzabeth-st No 10 :. 1a3XsSsx1S 9x49, TO-
John PalrnieTi 70 Teresa Gidari; mortgage. S.
ejof and ioV
Ssth-st. n 2, 81 ? II % Park-ave. 25.sx10OS
Ira l. Hamburger. referee. Peter Kane 251OO
5th-st, =. a53 n q Avenue c. runs 129x
COX 24.3N 22.9N - AZ. bth-st
1iT.l0 II OF Avenue g. 40xe7: Max Kotzen 10
Bertha Wolkerberg: mortgage. $4,000; and 100
Same property Bertha Wolkenberg TO Bluue
Hochberg and another: mortgage. $4,000.
.
Lots II map 472 Hsight estate. West
chester: Catherine + Gowdey and another TO
the Regent Realty COMPANY: mortgage. $500 100
z6th-st. n 2O5 Gth-ave. 55xlOO5: ALI
son Realty company 20 Joseph IT Campbell Nominal
107tl-st. No 80 East 1Sxl00 II: Nathalie Ham
claim Nominal
10th 81. Nos PA and 2lG East ~ sxi001i: Israel
iBorfFsFe sis oco .e i17'..e' anu 1880
Railroad ave- West, corner l5Sth-st, S15x
s7.bx-X47; Max Adler Fritz seize and
another Nominal
Same property; Fritz Seize and another % Max j ,,
10Th 81. = 50 u Of Manhattan-sve 25x1O01l;
Duncan Edwards 20 Joseph L Rosenberg; mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
REALTY NOTES.

Edward I, Martin who Was connected with the
nrrn OF RichaNd " Harnett g. Co. for eighteen
years ana ST, rec Is Incorporation. was assistant
secretary and secretary, has severed bis connection
,,-,t, ,b,, g., and Is now associated with the
firm 81 u-iiiiam a. White a Sons.
a. NicboiaF -, Norts the following leases: store
81 ~ s5a T-r,t : re- for II A. Hutchins and the
ioft hDiidinr ~ n los Grsnd-st, for E s. Clinton
Tie IL J. OReillf estate has leased 10 Cn&riAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
BIG TUXEDO PARK TRACT SOLD.

William Person Hamilton has bought from Colo
mel Oliver II. Payne tract OF four hundred acres
at Sheppard's Pond. just east Of Tuxedo Park and
near Sterlington Station. It Is said that J. Henry
Smith has bought two hundred acres IN the same
arffo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
LOAN OE S1.6Oo.ooo.

Lewis n Norwood has secured for John T. WILL
Jams loan OF 81 10000 for three years at az per
cent the Lords Court Building at the south
west corner OF Wam-st. and Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NEW BRONX MASONIC TEMPLE.

The order OF Free Masons of The Bronx will build
a temple on a plot 7Ox1O0 feet on the west side
% washington-ave 1s5 feet north OF Tremont-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
PARK PLACE BUILDING LEASED.

II /. Monkey has leased the building No. 10 Park
Place 10 the F. S. Webster Company for a term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frohman No. 204 TO go East Forty third-st.. 70,
twentyone years at aggregate rental Of S163 o0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Country Property for Sale or to Let

PEAUTIFUL. COUNTRY PLACE 20 rent 80 miles cut
I'D Haven Railroad. comfortable house. fully
and electric light good ne
flowers: about land; salt bath
and golf Address G. z kENDRICk. f36 East
s9th-st.. Nsw-York city
MONMOUTH BEACH NEW JEzaSET-Block rom
vi ocean, three story frame; 10 rooms ossulIa-
snrubbery fine stable. station. Address
BARGAIN. 1884 Broadway.
GALE OR RENT. privilege o. buying ons family houss
- 4 besides bath. buffers pantry. aun
ar foot electric lights CHARTERED eaS trim select
part Clinton Fiji section; 10 minutes from Broad ana
Marcel; 81 COO Address B. b. Owner. Tes Broad -.
Newark y. J. No agents
MODERN FURNISHED nine room cottage. Desirable
vi IsIaud Portland Harbor, Maine. Address PINE
T{IIIR Columbus ave.
OLD ORCHARD. MAINE.
sale or RenL-Nodern tyelve-roon house. flrnisned
an ga wall. ample grounds CHARLES b. HAWkkt.
81 Chambers ST. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Furnished Houses to Let.

UNFINISHED COTTAGE for rent. IN the Adirundaekz.
n Keen. Valley, n. Y, with large
ares ~ land pine vegetables garden filed
and pure For further particulars apply To
A NJ FIELD. - East Kinney 81. Newark n J.
A DvERrIsEMENrs and subscriptions for The rriouns
"A received a their Uptown Once
1874 BROADWAY.
Advertisements win be recsfvsd at the following orAaeh
orcss regular ONCE rates unsli O'Clock , m viz
254 SHAVE. cor 23dss iSS stn-ave cor izsa g e.
2Ss West kec st. between IN and 81
AYES. 2ss West 33s Sda~-. o~tween Iesh and
nth 015 dave Sist e los lst-sye neer
sarh ISL East f25th-st I5s Tremcrt ave. 80 Sc
Afstst h5< "a % Christophsr 81 hrcoa-
"a. " Ia Court-st. 2td Ca1xt-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Iucania Mar Il noon Canloans. Mar. IS
Aurana .. Mar IS. p NJ lEtruria Apr 2 A NJ.
ITrnbrfa- A. VI. Lucana. O. A
MEDTTERRANEAN SERVICE.
Sailings will be announced later.
From Piers 51-52 North River.
20 Broadway. New York
VERNON II. BROWN General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NOTICE.
FLATBUSH LOTS. 1925 EACH.
BROOKLYN Property to Let.
LET.
21.2 FRONT. 8 REAR. BROWNSTONE.

20 Rooms EeriSimer ST, Bedford Ave. Block
from Kings r. X and Long Island station Cars to
all Bridges Ferries; the Boys and Girls High
Schools and Union League club; street asphalted deco
rated ready 90 rent. $50 OWNER i103 Fulton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

DED ID LINE.
For Ia Guayrs. Puerto cabelIo. Curacao and Mars
All Curacao calling also II. r.
Pier 70. adjoining Wall 81 Ferry. Brooklyn.
g :. PHlLADElAFHLA-s... SATURDAY march " noon
4 5. =
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracabo.
$ 8 A.
8 5 MARACA1BO. Saturday. March .. noon
superior accommodations for
---.-o ssngsrs ~..,
BOULTON. BLISS DALLETT.
General Managers. 135 Front 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Real Estate Wanted.

CHURCH let for sale: must be located below
- 59th-st. Address CHURCH Box So Tribune Office.
INVESTOR would purchase situated real II
reasonable ample cash. Address s.. Box %. Tribune
Orce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA, FLORIDA. ALABAMA.
TICKETS TO Texas Colorado. Arizona. California
Mexico. Georgia. Florida Alsbams. SPECIAL COLO
NISTS CALIFORNIA. A
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGES. ~Pocket Guide
C. II. MALLORY CO. Gen Agts Is Burning slip. N 7.
WHITE STAR LINE
49, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oceanic. Mar O. noon Majestic. Mar. 80 10
10. Oceanic. g 10
Cedric. %, a. Teut0nic. Apr ~ 10 a m.
Pier As. North River O1ces Broadway.
"I A yELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
IL WEEKLY sAIIINGs TO NAPI.ES-GENOA
Nord America March u
Cabin SIS Dining saloon promensde deck.
BOLOGNESI. HATFIELD & co. % Wau ST.
CLARK'S PARTIES TO EUROPE. 1904
Twenty excursions during Spring summer.
Send for Tourist
F. c CLARK 11S b way. n. y.
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE: 80 THIS
season; sz.5 TO 81, ZOO all expenses included Pro
grsmmes TIfOS. COOK & SON. 2s1 and HISS Broad
Madison n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

For old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. Pnner's
Point Newport News Va connecting for Petersburg
Richmond Virginia Beach. washington D. c. and sntirs
South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier n
r. day at p ".
n. 3. WALKER. Vice-President & Traf1c aanag-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
Country Property to Let.
r1ONTCLAIR, ~. j.

For rent. 10 room modern house ten minutes walk
from Glen Ridge IAckswanna station two blocks from
Elm ST cars: $50 per month J. b. FURBEH, % Draper
Terrace Montclair, y. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Firmer. but held at old prices; Minnesota patents, 4S5Q5.15; winter straights, $4.35GI4.50; winter extras, $3.25D 3.60; winter patents, $4.50Q4.S5.
 WHEAT-After opening firm on war news, higher cables and the small north selling by large bull interests at Chicago; May, 9619Q97c.; July. 91ssQ91Ac.
 RYE-Firm; state and Jersey, 60464c. : No. western. n1sc. nominal. f. o. b., CORN-Also irregular, but turned rath- CT firm on bull support. OATS-N ominal. .a.
 PORk-steady; mess, s15.2591e; family. LARD-strong; prime western steam. Sc.
 BUTTER-Firm extra fresh creamery. &11c.; state dairy. 14Q21c-
 fancy, small, colored. September, 12c. late made, 1o1ac,; small, white, September, 12c <; late made, 1011c.: large, colored, Septem- Der, 12c.; late made. 101sc.; large, white. September, 12e; late made. 103sc. .-a.- EGGs-Higher and firm; state and Penn state and Pennsylvania seconds to f1rsts, 32Q 34c.: western frsts, 33Q34c.
 SUGAR - Raw firm; fair refining, 2 27-32c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 11-32c.; re- fined steady; crushed. 5.15c.; powdered. TURPENTINE-s Steady at 67@671hc
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, SIG
 RIcE-:steady; domestic. sAa514e.; Ja.
 TALLOW-ouiet: city, &c.,; country, 5@ x II HAY-ouiet; shipping. 6o07oc; good to choice, S5G95c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
Lumber Dealers Meet.

New Haven, Feb. 1.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Lumber Dealers Association was held here yesterday with 160 members present. banquet was held at Harmonic hall where Congressman Hill and Judge Colt of New London were guests. The election of officers result ed as follows: President, F. V. Chap pell, of New London; vice-president, w. H. Judd, Stamford; secretary and treasurer, Louis H. Mansfield, New Haven.
 Directors were elected as follows: For one year. ,E. J. Lake, of Hartford H. c. Hull, of Clinton; A. W. Burritt, of Bridgeport; for two years, E. B. Bronson, of Winsted; c. N. Brooks. of Union City; c. Tomlinson, of Hart ford; for three years, l.. o. Downs, of Middletown; A. Schumaker, of Water bury; W. s. Billiard, of Meriden: George K. Mason. of Wilimantic c. E. filling, of New Haven, was elected insurance director,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
NEWS . FROM / THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

A son was born yesterday morning to MT and Mrs Frederick Slough.
 At the business meeting recently held by the Maple Grove Gun club, the following officers were elected tor the coming season: President, H. W. Kiesel; vice-president, Louis La Fage; secretary and treasurer, Charles Graef.
 Mrs John Loughlin spent the day with friends in ThomastOn.
 This hes b'n a busy day for Si Per kins, preparing to receive his friends and neybers at the Hayseed dams to be given this evening in the church hawl akross from Jon Simons's, the growser, in Oakvflls Si requests his friends from Wolcott, Waterbury, Wa terville and Watertown to hitch up the buckboards just as soon as the ..osses gets thro' chawing. as the grand march will start at S:15 o'clock sharp. And he desires all his friends to try fer the prizes to be given the cost com ically attired lady and gentleman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
WATERVlLLE.
Mrs Louis Gates Confined to- Her , Home By Sickness

Mrs Louis Gates Confined to Her Home By Sickness
 Frederick Emmons who for the past six months has been employed by the Rowbottom Machine company, has re- signed and accepted position With the Ansonia s. o. &4C. Co.
 Leonard Scarrett, of Greyst has purchased a new horse that is said to be one of the most speedy in this vii cinity.
 There is an unclaimed letter at the Waterville postoffice for George Bis sell
 Berbecker & Rowland Manufactur- ing company's pool team will meet the Cutlery company's pool team this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the most interesting of any game of the series as it will decide which of three teams take first place.
 Mrs Louis Gates is confined to her home on Sheffield street with a severe attack of grip.
 A large number of the village peo- pie will attend the Hayseed reception in Oakvi1Ie this evening, leaving here on the 7.30 trolley.
 Court Pine Hollow will give neck tie and apron social in Pythian hall tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
FIGHT AT CHEMuLPO.
VariaE and KoSietz Sank Near PoIy-
 nesiau IsIands.

variaE and Kosietz Sank Near Poly
 nesian IsIands.
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-Baron Hayasht, the Japanese minister here, has re- ceived official confirmation from To- kyo of the destruction at Chemulpo of the Russian first class cruiser Variag and the third class cruiser Korietz.
 The official dispatch follows:
 "A Japanese squadron escorting transports was off Chemulpo, Korea. early Tuesday morning.
 Admiral Urik, commanding the Jap- anese squadron, formally called on the Russian warships to leave Chemulpo before noon. The admiral added that if his demand was not complied with he would be compelled to attack them in the harbor. "The two Russian warships left the port at about Il 80 a. m., and battle ensued outside the Polynesian islands. After about an hours engagement the Russian warships sought refuge among the islands.
 Howard evening the Russian cruis- CTS Variag and Korietz sank, having been blown up.
 ''The officers and men of the two sunken vessels sought refuge on the French cruiser Pascal.
 "There were no casualties on the Japanese side"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
will Make Things Hum at Their Com.
 ins Fair.

The general committee having kcharge of tle coming union fair of the Knights of Columbus in this city are working hard in the matter of get e1ng books out through the eo-ntry land securing a leading attraction that lin the language of showmen, VIII be Ia knock out" One of the most noted booking agents in New York has been given carte blanche to go ahead and sregard1 1ess of expe,se. secure som thin 2 l that will be genuine novelty and will Iprove a winner in point of popular at sfractiveness. It, is intended to give the local public more of run for their jmoney than they ordiarily get at these fairs. while brother knights and coun- l cils in all psrts of the country will Rbe asked to make contributions in tho s spurchase of books which will ent'tle Rthe holders to share in the distribution 3of $1;S00 in cosh. of which the princi- Spa1 share. is $1.00O in gold. These
 bcosrs have benn selling vel in O her $cities and states, and will be put on sale here very shortly. when the gen. Serar public as we'll as knights will be asked to purchase It Is intended, If $tIie fair proves the f1nanciaI sucress 3that is expected. to es'abHsh a perma- 2nent Kniehts' home in Waterbury. at
 which can put up visiting knirhts who
 may come to the city on pilgrima ges
 to the grave of the orders founder. the late Father M. J. McG. vney. It Is be- 2carse of this national prrpnse tFat at
 faches to the fair thet the lo"al knights
 are appealing for outside assistance
 and they believe th"t, with the large
 humber of local knights and others 8wIlo feel. interest in their work. the AN ant yrfTT 1N Sproper1y cared for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
Jacques

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 a The star comedians who provide
 comedy at the Jacques this week are
 leaving nothing to be desired in the
 way of amusement for those who at
 tend. Frank Keenan and Sam Ed
 wards, who are the chief factors in the two comediettas that are made the Fprincipal headliners, are brace of
 players that rank very high ar ong the best opponents of legitimate comedy |on the American stage. And both are |players wno even with poor vehicles would yet be able to provide most sat [1sfying entertainment. How much more, so then when. as in this case. they have comediettas which are espe- cialIy well suited to them. In 'The Actor and the Count MT Keenan has Ian especially effective vehicle, whi,e Mr Edwards is most admirably cast lin "A Pass for Two" Mazuz and Ma Inet and the Six Reed Birds offer two Rcapital headline comedy acts in rddi- l 8tion. and the other acts Of the bill are likewise of comedy h. ~e. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.