davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations. of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, Aug. 6.--Butter, steady. Eggs,
steady Poultry, dull. Veal, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, wool

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR co.
The Hide and Leather special from Chicago
says: Special telegram from Boston states that
the hide market is quiet. Tanners are waiting
and are slow buyers. Some shippers enter
tanning propositions from buyers at Nc Off from
late ruling prices.'' This would indicate that
the top has been reached and prices are more
likely. I'd decline Nc or 1ac than to advance.
Certainly the wise butcher and dealer will not
hold under these conditions. Those keeping hides
well shippind lii will use best Judgment.
The tallow Market is very dull and to bring
outside price it must be in the best packages not
likely to leak. These instructions very i'm
portant for summer
Wool and pelts continue in good demand at I'm.
changed prices.
Ginseng is IN active request at 1925 to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Official receipts for the past week are as TO

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows:
Chicago n Great Western, 3; Chicago; Milwaukee
Omaha, 3; Great Northern, 2; Wisconsin Cen
trail. Il Northern Pacific. 3, Total, 10 cars.
Disposition of stock Friday, Aug 5:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Boston S25.75 via 500 Line.
Special train Aug. 18th; tourist
sleeper $3.50; palace sleeper 81; din-.
ing car meals SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Aug. e.-Cattle
Receipts 1000 including 400 southerns; mar
ket steady; native steers, $4@4.15; native cows
and heifers s1:75@5.15; calves, $2;2513.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to sc
higher; bulk Of sales $5.1O@5.3O; pigs and
lights, $5@5.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady; muttons,
So 25m4.75; lambs S4Gl6 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

500 Line to Boston $25.75.
Special train Aug. 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Aug. 6.-Catt1e-
| Receipts, $50. including $50 Texans steady: beef
steers, $3.50@550; cows and heifers, s225@
4s5.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market 5@1oc lower
pigs and lights, $4.5o@5.25; butchers and best
heavy, S5.10@5.40.
sheep-Receipts, 200: market steady; natives
$3@3T5; lambs, $4.25@5.35
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. e.-Beef
firm. Pork, dull. Lard steady; prime west
ern steam, $7.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
SERVICE IN LHAsA CATHEDRAL.
Hideous Rites Performed by Monks in
Tibetan Capital.

London. Sept. IA dispatch 10 The Daily
Mail" from Lhasa. dated September 3. gives
description of visit to the Buddhist cathedral
there during service. The correspondent says;
The monks have extraordinarily deep, devO-
tiona voices. reaching deeper tones than any
Western bass. The voices OF thousand monks
resemble the drOne Of a subterranean mon
ster. n1uscally plaintive-the voice of the earth
god praying for release to the god Of the skies
In the inner temple three enormous images
OF the Buddhist Trinity, set with jewels from
foot TO crown.
In the upper story. in place we called he'll"
some lamas were worshipping the demon pro-
tectress OF the Grand Lama. The music here
harsh and barbarc. ON pillars and the
walls displayed every freak OF diabolical
invention i'm the shape OF scrolls and devil
masks. The obscene object Of this worship
huddled in a corner. a dwarfsh abortion. hideous
and malignant enough for such rites
All about the lamas' feet ran little white
mice searching for grain with which they
FED daily. They scTupuousiy reverenced,
as in their frail bodies the souls OF previous
guardians of the shrine are believed to be
incarnated. Some of the rites were conducted
I'm absolute silence. As watched from
latticed window some acolytes looked up but
the monks sat like stone figures, apparently OBJ
livious OF our presence. The reek of candles
was almost suffocating.
Thank God I'm not lama said a subaltern
at my side. cattered out of this unholy
atmosphere Of dreams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Barker May. New-London. Conn W. r May. cloth
|. Bar,h Co. ]. L. Barth clothing.
Bell Brothers. clean. y. Y: C.E Bell drygoods.
notions ana furnishing goods; Imperial
J. u Bunee. Ndae!own. Conn; " F.. Atwen carpets.
carson. PiIis Scot C.? chssso " II Price.
-.s ST CT1so5. R. IG CO s.,nshsm Penn cart
Covinrion Company Jacksonville Fla; r. v Coyinr,o,
dygooes notions and furnishing goods No 25s
Edwsres & Horaeer suffolk Va. R F.. Norne., drv-
Epstein 4 Bro. Savannah. Ca: Epstein dryeoods.
s5sri:y; a.TysY Co; Boston: Tucker. linens.
Farley Harvey a Co, Boston: v r FSriey. cling
hams, prints and wash goods No az Broadway
lace. and embroidery No. % Frankiin-st Hotel
Gllnsr Brothers Company. winston y, e: J. L.
Sner oryEoods potions and furnishing goods Herald
olsns Falls Shirt Company. Glens Fails y r. d.
SISss DRY Coed; Company Kansas city H e Hays
JSeson 4 Rogers GloversviIIe. y. y. a. II. Rogers
Themes KilRerlek COMPANY. Omaha W F. Baxter
-, =, Is RiTschbaum q Co; Philadelphia: r. Krsch
Tansburgh f,rorSspN way v SeRiTa. ,.,o,r,,.
boys sio1nh nl. Beysders
ssE1SSs silks eloaks. waists No so Frankn-str
Jonas Longs Sons Scranton Long, No i5 Lis
GryEoods Imperial ~
g., Pollock 4 bsrnhsimsr. Mobile: = Guggenheim.
Mons a Iailsy goods hosiery etc. No. 70 White st
toilet goods ETC. No ~ Leonard ST t;-fsrd
Rose son " llnnsioh bel; a hnss, dp
> Ssismen Bro F'atiaaa. ore. H. Solomon, mill
IA assh shili.o .mpsny Cincinnati stewart sato. No.
SiDley. Lindsay & s..l,..te~ y Y. =
t.slor' dress goods NO. 40 srsr1m. st Albert.
ste~art & Co.. B6ltimsFs; Miss William. ,orsrts M.
~ Leonard ST. Everett
ing: Actherland. - 't''"''e''' - "
v,. w IL, = T0ylss Company Baltimore Vs. r rones.
staijep.rY 80 Mssh. 4pshutz and
c.rrss. e .so'hIsn MashinE,on. n g. J. Mooue.
Ne. Gfsen.-.f. "' ~ l. belcher le"eN,'
e4rs, etc. Ne. is rhile-et ~ e Nasr-hh>iHs" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
ADMITS STRIKING MURDERED WOMAN.
Grim. Near State Line Committed in Rhode
Island, II Is Declared

Pawtucket. r. l.. sept. ls.-John AIngham, who
Was arrested yesterday on suspicion Of having
killed Mrs Mary Crowley at Attleboro. Mass. TO-
DAY admitted TO the police that he had auarrelled
with the woman end had assaulted her. He said
at first that he had struck the woman with club,
but denied that he had an axe. Later the police
say ne admitted that he did have axe, but de-
clsred that he did not strike Mrs. Crowley with g.
Ailnshsm says that the quarrel took place in the
wonan's house. which is IN Rhode Island almost
on the line between the State ana MaSEachu-
setts. and that blows were struck IN the house.
The admissions were made 10 Chief of Police Rice.
The body was found across the boundary in Mes
sechusetts a path from the Crowley house lead
ina directly across the line. Allingham was ar.
rested IN Rhode Island, and the police say that
ne apparently wishes 20 show that any crime
which he committed. took place IN this State
In Massachusetts, murder is capital offence; in
Rhode leland It Is not.
On the strength OF a decision by Attorney Cen
sral Staarns. announced this afternoon. that the
murder OF Mrs Crowley took place in Rhode Isl
ana. AllnEham win be arraigned In the District
Court tomorrow morning on the charge OF muir
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Trade Rights-Indem nity-POscers
ErcIuded from Control.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Times's' Picking cor
respondent gives at great length the text of the
draft OF the treaty between Tibet and Great
Britain, which has been sent 10 Picking by the
Amban at Lhasa, and which the correspondent
believes to be practically identical With the
treaty actually signed. which China is almost
certain to ratify.
1t contains a preamble and ten articles. the
most important of which bind the Tibetans to
establish three marks for r1utuaI trading be-
tween British and Tibetan merchants; to allow
traffic along existing routes and others which
may be opened in future between India and
Tibet: Tibet TO pay indemnity Of $l,hNtpO
in yearly instruments.
II is stipulated security for the perform
ance OF the conditions OF the treaty that Brit
ish troops shall occupy the Chumts valley for
three years and until the indemnity Is paid.
One article provides that without Great Brit
aims consent no Tibetan territory shall be sold
or leased 20 any foreign power and no foreign
power shall be permitted 10 concern Itself with
the affairs of Tibet TO construct roads rail-
ways or telegraphs or open mines I'm the coun-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TRAINMEN VOTING ON STRIKE.
Leader of Brotherhood Says Question Rests
with Employees.

Cleveland. Sept. 16-Grand Master P. II. Nor
rissey of the Brotherhood OF Tranmen referring
10 the ballot now being taken by the members Of
the organization the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pittsburg in connection with thy proposition to
strike. said to-day:
There is question of recognition Of the
brotherhood involved. 1t Is true that the are
taxing ballot TO determine their further action
employees and the company which could not be
readily adjusted II the officials would meet the
committee representing the men on the same basis
ana IN the same spirit that prevails on railroads
generally, including the lines OF the Pennsylvania
company east Of PittsblGg and Erie
The question OF a strike rests entirely with the
employees. and the officers of the Brotherhood will
not attempt TO influence their decision way
the other II is not essential to the issue j; the
ofhcSSS of the company refuse to treat with
officer OF the Brotherhood representing the
ployes. The PENNSYLVANIA company has, however
ordered majority OF our committee To return 10
their work at once. under pain Of dismissal. Five
members OF the committee. including its chairman
and secretary, have been notified by the company
that their services longer required but Civ
ing them the privilege Of resignine.
The questions involved are simply the adoption
or working rules similar to those In other
trunk lines In the territory Some requests for in
crease of wages have also heau presented which.
OF course. debatable. hut the have had no
fair opportunity to discuss these with the Penn
sylvania management
II is expected that the result OF the ballot will
he known by Monday next The lines To be az
fected in 4 strike should be ordered are those
included In what is known as the Northwest sys-
tenn Of the Pennsyl Vania company Among these
burg: Pittsburg. Erie and Ashtabula and several
smaller branch lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ls4,h st. No so3 10 500 Eas, S4s1loo Jonas We'll
a ans AS s47 .ao " Nominal
b Ss4G La rsrs o'T SfetS To John se2So
i'o,h-sr. I2S It 4 Lsn'5 \ S, IS19 s IL
snqS' q 81 sys S :,ss MAG Nominal
- dslen na Miner :T' to R Hin,
s s%% 20 a ia' west. PISA III william nelson
10 James ThomPson o and loo
John F Cowan. referee. to Charles II Knox and
same s pTopsity charles wife to o'to
nan st. $. 1854 II " OF Park ave SO. t1lOo-ii
Jacob Rechnitz to Leon Gssman one half part
1i4iS st. los II q PARK ave GGs1ioo IN
Max Rubnson to Leon Geisman and another;
100000 and. ......-...- 100
,an 2 naSs Of bca y lf mD2.aa. N1 s
900 Nominal
Kamser TO Bernard crystal; mortgages, s9i'
so %O St, No o''i i5a west, a54lO2a DANIEL Al
pauEh al William Bryant: mortgage
William william st. n ; 1000 Morris place. lo0e1
2oOxl93.sx1si: Paul = Naiiender 10 Marie
ssmes one MIA msr Ra' s.@es 70 Ksiberjn. IL"
VaIlender: sixth part. mortgage. SS.G0:
and ........ -. 3; 100
Charles ruehsr to Harry MgnlkaG; nominal
Il oebhard % Bsrnet Springer =; - Nominal
Sc sfyi raas e'F TO lsts; asssl .Tssiar
iSh,sfnh tAr one eishsrn,h part also 1 soTSs
and land At New Rochelle. Margaret 4
mann ct al to Louis Tiemann. trustee. deed
d trust -; no >. .; -, :, Nominal
"
steiner Hannah steiner: mortgage. sls.aOo.
9Th ave n e corner 4ad-st 800 1Ozs4o: United ~"
and Construction
Island Realty Company. mortgage, $0OO 600: O
and
18TH -. = 80 n Of Broadway. 81. GxlOo n:
Realty Operating Company to rrood Realty
COMPANY and :; :.:..,.....::... I.VOo
T5.5x-XTI.8; Charles WIouRhhy 10 Esther
Friedman. mortgage. So coo ............... OmittA1
broadway. n corner l24h I0i tOxT5: John
+ Leo to clare Realty Company; mortgage
iSnox ave " - n o t2ath st "a iax75x.4 ~ wv
ria: Elise Neushaefer To Martin J'ugrich: mort
gage S,S"V' 90. :, Nominal
5Ox2O0. George johnson the civ Of New
York :, e, loOnO
Maus-. executor. 2" Gustav schwartz. mort
sth ave. corner 1884 1919 iOxO0 samuel '
Green 81 al 10 Maurice Sichei; mortgage. SIS
236h- st. n 400 n Of Eeppler ave l25xlan. w
226th ST. i75 n Keppler ave 75x9naT
Irregular; Sophia Go-sch Rachel Bailey and
another; mortgage. S3.OnO
Balcou- axe. corner Marin St aSxlOO; seton ~
Homestead Land Company 10 ST Raymond Gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
NAY LE4VE Il. Il. or Il.
alliance Unions 1'hreaten-Want
Strike Breakers R6mOUed.

The Building Trades Alliance is up in arms at the
action Of the National Association OF Plumbers !"
supplying strike breakers 10 fill the places OF tue
locked out members of Local No. 2 which is not
in the national association. After an excited dis
cussion the alliance at its meeting yesterday de-
cided to issue an ultimatum to the American Fed-
Grafton of Labor with which the national union Is
affiliated saying that the alliance unions Will an
leave the American Federation of Labor unless the
strike breakers are removed from the buildings
The alliance on Thursday evening sent a commit
tee 10 Washington to protest to the executive couh-
ell of the American Federation OF Labor. now III
session against the action of the National Assocld-
ton Of Plumbers. The ultimatum VIII be sent To
this committee for submission TO Inc eAecuei'e
council
Practically all the unions in the alliance are ar
fliated with the American Federation of Labor
both locally and through their national unions 1.
j. McNulty. president of the National Electrical
Workers Union. who is in this city, attended the
meeting Of the alliance and stated that his organi-
cation was in entire sympathy with Electrical
Workers Union No 3. which has been locked out
He also stated that the Electrical Workers Ma
tonal Union is in favor of withdrawing from ne
American Federation Of Labor IL it allows an al
1liated organization to supply strike breakers
conference of represent natives of various build
ing trades unions held last night 10 decide
whether to aid the locked out unions by sympa,
thettc strike. The meeting resolved TO ADDRESS an
the union men engaged in the building trades ana
The question will be placed before each union to-
night or tomorrow night and by Monday II VIII
oe known whether all the building trades will go
1t was said yesterday that Vice President Bah
sequences OF the building trades troubles to the
completion Of the school buildings now under con
structon, will offer his services q mediator be-
tween the employers and unions. The situation
Il is said ssg " men V we're at work on the vari
out school buildings but Yesterday there were
Lewis Harding. OF the employers, was asked by
Mr.. Babbott ii school work could not be desig,
rapidly. What Mr. Harding replied is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN A soUABBLE.
Court Asked to Declare One Faction in Con-
TEMPT

Washington. Sept lG-The facuOpa fight I'm the
knights OF Labor again appeared in court to-day.
when a petition filed in the District Supreme
Court by Simon Burns and others against John
". Hayes and others. alleging disregard OF the
courts recent decision in favor OF the former and
asking that the defendants be adtudged in con-
tempt of court and made 10 pay the penalty. The
court Immediately issued order requiring the
defendants 10 show cause whv they should NOT be
adJudRed in contempt.
The complaint says that not Notwithstanding the
fact that the defendants were enjoined from pre-
tending to be officers OF the knights Of La Dor.
incorporated Hayes. Chamberlain and Mansion
have Issued and distributed what they call the
Official Journal and Convention Book Of the
General Assembly OF the Knights Of Labor 70 be
held al Milwaukee. November 1870 1904. IL is
charged that the defendants also have issued what
purports 10 be the official organ OF the order.
titled The Journal with the words knights OF
Labor Immediately underneath. and that al
though Hayes and Chamberlain enjoined
from interfering with the order they have CORE
sponded with the officers and members and witt
the local OrEsnizs lions 10 induce them withhold
support from the order and TO assist HAYES IN the
publication Of his journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Charles Hammel & %. TO American Mortgage
company; 10th 81. g. il42 n = 3d-aVe
years; . per cent ...........-
Rand, lsonis: and anO FischeI Weintraub.
ll2th-st Nos 2O4 200 and EOS East: / year
:" pr
Penton. Belle y. 20 Farmers Loan ard Trust
Company; 2Oth-st. No asa West; 3 wears: a.
Rleder. Maria. to EmiErant IndustriaI savings
Bank. lSSth- st = aH0 n e Willis -ayr: 1 yesr.
a. PET CENT ...,......
SsHr Ia same ldoth II, :. 315 II Willis
ave; %eHl' +ls per cent. .......... ......,.
bronx tone Realty t0mpan, to MaahnttRn
hralts company. Norris ave " = 80 10 N "A
tCStt -. Nrsr: per cent ...........- .......
New York ltlppudrunIe Ia New N0lk Security and
Trust COMPANY; 9Th ave e cor 4ad 81; .
Years; per cent sold, .....--..-.
EArsy kentoht tehry W Ia Title Guarantee aud
Trust company: doth 81. No I41 FEST: time
and per cent per bond
liaarep. John w. 70 Title Guarantee ana Trust
COMPANY; ll5th s. No a57 East time ana per
cent 1s - uoiu ......... a ......
same to Theodore Greentree: same nroperty:
prior moftEase S0t. ODO; cara: 6 per cent
Schweitzer. tnrlstophcr. and wife Ia Frank r
HouGhton. interTale ave. Ne Las. install
mems. PfI ts.'t ..............
Same 10 Z smith same property. demand: 8
Hill William y ~ Twins Savings Institution:
t2tth-st. - fse " Nth sv- year. al Per
cent ..s.sssssssss.s... s.ss.s........+........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

+. NJ & A. s. Phelps have sold for Adam Bower.
No. l7l2 Bathgate-ave.. four story hathouse 25x
Skill feet
NJ. Kahn & Co and J. WohIwort & Co have sold
for Dr. Sidonia Weiss. "A six story tenement house
lot 25X90 feet. at the northeast corner OF Ninth
st and Avenue y. DR. Weiss has bought throrpb
the brokers. No. - Fast One-hllndred and-6 ar
teenth-st.. five story fathouse :7xsOa feet The
same brokers have also sold No. 20 East one hun
Observation-Disclosures.
J.. Wormser has sold No l5i West seventy
eighth-st four story dwelling house on lot lilly
1922 feet
Max Tannenbaum has bought from Annie I.emen
No 2i4 East One-hundred- md -fourth-st five
story fathouse. With stores on lot 25xlOOll feet
Charles NJ Rosenthal mas resold Ia Danncnberg
& Wallach No. go West One hundred and -fortv
second-st.' five story fathouse, plot 4Ox99l n
a. Arthur thur, r syerman has, sold to MI Badt No
~ West One-hundred- and- fort y-second-st. a five
story fnthouse. on plot 4Ox9s.ll feet
The hrm OF Lionel Froehlich has sold Cor Horace
pany No Il West One nd -thirtv fouTtb
ST.; a i've i've story fnthouse on lot 25xsell feet
W, west Eighty iourth-st a Ave story fathouse on
Charles GaIewski has bought from Anne Buck
ley NO 60 East One-hundred- and -twefth-st three
F-erman Simon has sold to Harris MAYER M 20
East one-hundT -fifteenthst five story flat
Il, L. }. Phillips s Co. have sold for Ferdinand
i 10 loo Mest Eighty-righth-st three story
lO6S feet "o'se' OH lot Tx
~ hltehouse y Iorlef nave sold for a client Ia
John ). Fisher No. s44 st. NchoIaa-ave n four
STORY American basement dwelling house ON lot
10 feet by about - feet VI -
The Bachmann estate has sold No "A East
Fourth st. q four story building ON ut a5r.s fsst
Tie Union Trust Company las sold M a. Icsst
Thirty nrstSt., a four story English basement s,n
'front.' dwelling house. lot sONsSs feel
The firm of l.iunei Fru%hieli has sold for ttsu
flstte Kahn 20 Martin CnsrIch No 245s Eirbtif-
ave. 4 nNe STORY 1dthouse, lot 2ixlO0 feel he
tween one hundred-and- thirty first AMI t,r-h,In
dred and thirty second SITS. - nun
John McGovern has sold No / lS5 Fulton-a,a
l4t feet s ''''9S' Oh pot Aux
Friedberg aud George ]. Stricken have sold
Ior maria schaher to We'll & Mayer the two foirr
etcN lathoussS Win stores Nos 553 and R55 FsrooL
ave- on plot 53.1y626x Irregular ~ wa "a "uh-
MosaueT Marks & Mendelsohn have sold TO- to,
r. lAusen to l.onis Lose. Ne s73 Fast one hndred
Thirty hfth-st. four story tenement house on
W Ananol has sold for Ludwig L Patzoldt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17

Acknowledgements. west side 2S2 feet south of one
dred-and-ninetv-ninth-st two twO-stOry frame
dwelling houses. 2lx64 feet; Samuel Houihan' own
er; J. j. Mcmillan, architect s9,eOo.
Nelson-ave. east side, 1874 feet north of One-huh-
bred -ifth-st JhreestOry frame d"e'IIe'
2lx51s feet: G w smith owner: j. J. Mcmillan
architect: 5000 r-,-A.h
White Plains Road southeast corner OF Eisn Sa
st: two three-story frame tenement houses. HNo'o
feet; Frank L. Bacon. owner; William NJ Rou@ee'
architect $4,000. 20,
e-hundred-an nd thirty-sixth-st. north side lel
feet west of Trinity-ave: fve-story brick tenement
81 6xSS feet; Harlem Building Company, owner VI
J. Garvin architect. $4,000. ,..a
Robbns-ave.. southwest corner OF One-hunuIeu..
Observation-Disclosures two dve-story brick tenement
houses 4Ox9ls and 46xs9 feet: Robertson and Gam
mic owners: Schwarz & Gof architects SsOUV
Second-ave west side ~ feet south of Tenth-st..
six twO-storv frame dwelling houses lexo5 Ieet
Raffaele Filzano owner: Charles ;. clark, arcui-
tect 600 - 100
nd forty -ninth-st.. south SlHe fS%
feet east az Bergpn-ave One-stOry frame shed +oN
90 feet; Frederick Schnaufer, owner: Harry r.
Howell. architect: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
BUILDING TRADES REACH OUT.
Members To Be Admitted from Canada,
Mexico and Central America.

Sioux City. Sept. l6-Auer changing It's name
70 the International Building Trades Council the
National Building Trades Council adjourned its
annual convention here to-day. The change was
made TO allow membership to workngmen OF
Canada. Mexico and Central America. James Mur-
ray. Of Denver, elected delegate to the Ameri-
can Federation Of labor other officers elected
are:
President Philip McGinnis Milwaukee: first vice
president, p. J. Coughlin. electrical workers. St
Louis; second vice president. @. w. Keene marble
workers. New-YOrk. third vce-presldent NJ w
Wick. sheet metal workers. St Louis fourth vice
president. Frank Pimhley. carpenters. Tampa Fla {.
fifth vice-president. A. c. Wood. carpenters
jamestown. n. y. and sixth vice president c. L.
Johnson. painters. Sioux city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-17
REALTY NOTES.

CHARLES H. Easton & Co have leased for the
Medcef Eden Realty Company No lZ2 West Forty
foirth-st a three-story dwelling. for term OF
yeors to = Mrs Frank; for the County Realty
Company the four-story dwelling. No lo9 West
Forty-third-st,. a Mrs. Sheppard. and for Mrs
Emily p Meneeey. the entire parlor floor IN the
bachelor apartment house No. Ill West Forty
third-st.. for a term OF years. to a DR.. Muir
John j. Kavauagh has leased for the Catherine
Bradley estate. through Voorhees, & Floyd. No I 80
Madison-ave a four-story dwelling house. for h
term OF years . -.
sale of Nos ; and Is East One hundred-and-hrst-