davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

WOMEN's 25c, SPLIT SOLE,
 BLACK COTTON HOSE. Full fashioned, bargain day 19c pair Womens 75c white and gray wool Vests and Pants, bargain day WoMEN's 75c STRIPPED OUTING
 FLANNEL GOWNS. Bargain day 65c
 GLOVES. Bargain day 35c pair WOMEN'S WHITE H. S. HANDKER-
 CHIEFS.
 25c BACK COMES. Bargain day 1Oc each 25c STAMPED LINEN COLLAR
 AND CUFF SETS. WoMEN's Va5sf $ s5 AND s1o WINTER
 COATS. Tn black and navy blue, bargain CHILDRTN's PINK AND OLD ROSD CASHMERE DRESSES. With white cashmere yoke, trimmed with buttons and braid, sizes ?, 3, 4, regular price $1.69, bargain snooNps OF MEMS soc BLUE, HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS. Bargain day 20c each MEMS HEAVY KERSEY WORK
 ING SHIRTS. Made of strong material, in strong manner, bargain day 39c each N. B.-We discontinue giving Red Star Stamps after December 1, 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

A new form of looping the loop is promised the Parisians. A French en- run down a steep slepe te a wide open ing in the track, 1t the edge of which it will mount a sprinEbcerd and turn 8 complete sensrsault coming down or the other side of the opening and or continuation of tke track
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor Soutk Main ana Grand sts.
 6--Scovill Manufacturing Co (P.l Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers x Bro l1.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road 1o-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-COr East Main and Cherry sts. IT-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm and ingsbury sts. 23-Burton street engine house. 21-Cor N. Elm and kinysbury sts. xo--Cor North Main and North sts. 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. S1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 84-Cor W. Main and Watertown I'd. 85-Conn Ky & L't'g Co. car h'se (P 86-Waterbury Brass Go (P.) S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. SS--Cor Grand and F@fd sts 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co P.l 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co P1 46-Waterbury Buckle Go P) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. b2-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac (P) 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 66-Cor Liberty ana River sts. 57-No 5 Hose house.
 68-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 78-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 74-COr Johnson and Wat..ryille sts 142-Wolcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and Welton sts. 173-East Main st, opposite Polls. 212-The Platt Bros Go (P.) 218-Hsmmond Buckle Go P.) 214--Waterbury Cpk Go, m'v't fac P.l 21o-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 253-Farm street. 254-Corner Edna and North Main sts 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 2o3-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues 272-Grove, bet Central & Holmes avs BI1-S. N. E. Telephone Go bldg, (P.l s12-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. S13-RRndolph X Cloves P.) B14-Plume < Atwood F.) Slo-Amer1can Ring Go (P)4 SI6-hlectric Light Station IPl B1S-Hoimes, Booth & Haydens Pl Y2l-No { Hose nouse. Bx2-Cor Green and N Leonard sts. s23-Cor Washington av & Porter tt. S24-Cor Charles and Porter sts. B25-Cor Simons st 4 Washington av. s71-City Lumber & Goal Go (P.) A12-Tracy Bros P.) 482-Cor Liberty and s. Main sts 4b1-steele < Johnson Mfg Co (P1 5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 I. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes, fire out, recall.
 Ill. Three strokes, 12 m.. D m.
 Fire gong blows at 8 o'clock.
 I-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-Te strokes uuick will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force into service.
 l-l-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1. FHftaen strokes quick will call out the militia.
 P.l Privat@-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
FATHER LYNCH,
 Pastor of St. Peters Church, Danbury
Pastor of St. Peter

testified in signed statement he gave last October that Linoninc cured him of bad bronchial cough In inter- view yesterday he reiterated his good opinion of this splendid medicine, and added
 You may quote as saying that in my iudgment Lnonne the best remedy for coughs colds and bronchitis that there is have been told of number of instances where has undoubtedly saved people from threatened at tacks of pneumonia Whenever feel cold coming | take Lnoninc. and it has kept free from coughs think better than of Linonlns and again recommend is
 all drug 25c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By L ] Phillips & Co: $40 ga . n 53d-st.
255x10x irregular: story h sale. Of NJ
Gutman. deceased Sanford So 400:
50 92is 81 It Of Psrk-ave 4x67.7: story
dwg voluntary partition sale: IS to . Lippman
for $4,000; No 50 to F Kuhn for s2O6OO
BY Bryan L Kennedy: 1913 and 735 Greenwich-st n
Perry-st 81 1x105x irregular: story bIdgs;
voluntary sale also 113 Perry n 30 II Of Hudson
st. 2Ix7o 2x2N71 story bldg, voluntary sale: Jacob
kotek for $500. $50 Park HH-ave. Yoners extending
through 70 Prospect Drive Park HILL siot 525x354 6x
4O0x220 TO- with 22 story dwelling outheuses:
sale az Elizabeth Jane Walton.
II Gibney for S325O 3O6 J9th-st 5 rs II I'd
Morton for SO 800 400 and 422 2GST
lstaVe. 81 N1O+; story h: voluntary SALE bid in
S2hJou, Al 59th-st. 2s16 II " o \.
1000, story ten and tory voluntary sale Louis
= dwE and stable: voluntary sale. A Morton
for $2}.aJO Ne-v-Eowerv 5. Of Pearl-st. 50 Xix
303 to Pear-st N2ixS> n. with voun-
sale. hid IN - A0G
by Samuel GoIdeticker: $50 TO 49, Avenue 4 " cor
2fthst 81 xs15 + brk bdg sty stable and
voluntary sale; withdrawn
by James l. Wells: 194th-st. Il BrizEs-ave, 8
lots each 2.xl0O: Chas Nundling and
3f5Ix0l Sx15 5fxlOO: executors saIe Frederick Allen
for 81 $50; Brggs-ave s 100 n n Of l9fh-st Is lots
from 2f9 % ZIG Irregular executors sale withdrawn
Rai7brlFe-ave. i04 It ot 194th-st Is lots from
% - OK irregular: executors sale. to = Salter W
Nc Oragy. VIM II Wright and T II Thorn for S16.j00;
p ~ vl25X irregular executors estate Of susan
\ Valentine. deceased. T II Thorn. y Eckhart. o
Salter 3cCoyern Peter Mccormick S14S75
Ty 2 Meyer; 70 "a 33d st $50 W ot
drawn: % 20 p 329 st. .. 420 II Of shave took
IS : dwg hs voluntary sale; withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Parish Fisher. Mooney & Co: 23sth-s 800 II
Keplerave 40x1o0 vacant; voluntary SALE 23ethst
g. " OF Katonah-ave 4Ox1OO. vacant: voluntary
sale. 239th-st. POS II OF Katonah-ave. 4Ox1OO:
vacant: voluntary sale; 24Ohst 165 n Of Katonah
ave SOx1GO. voluntary sale; 3d-ave. 4032 70
1896 18th SO 1Ox10Ox03 6x1OO. three story
brk tenements: Title Guar and Trust Co and sgt
$ VI Anderson ct al; Fletcher. Nc & B. attys: 9 W
Hartridge. dus S37 les 50: taxes. $3.50 %.
BY Richard Harnett & Go: 141st-st. S51. 535. 2
It Of sth-avc. 80 I0x99 f1x34 9x100 dwg;
ecutors sale.
By Bryan Kennedy: 151st-st 225 fl Of Amstsr-
Amsterdam 25x99 II; year lease i5lst-st
80 n q Arlserdanave X99 H. lease sale by
order % City Controller.
BY Joseph + Day; 62i-st 34I 430 Il q 2d-ave
1Tx1JO6. story II dwg. NJ " Turner agt ] II Kerr
= all + NJ Tichenor atty: q " Culver. ref: amt due
So 5s; taxes etc, 90 t55th-st 6S6 and 63S
% II Of Nieroseave. 50xOO three story fr dwgs:
Louis Arm aEt Marie Arm q al. T L MCManus. atty.
Fenlon taxes S35 81: partition: Livingston
pl. II. nth ST. 53x120 bk ten; Sheriff 8
sale OF all right. title. which Louis COhn had
Feb o. 1904 since; Edsall, atty; Mitchell L
Eli Sharlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
ML4UGHLIN'S PROFIT.
Gets $3.50 900 for Condemned Prop
crty Bought for $4,000.

The final report Of the commission appointed
by the Supreme Court Brooklyn. to make
awards for property to be taken in cOndemna-
ton proceedings to acquire title behalf of the
city to the triangular tract of land opposite the
Willink entrance to Prospect Park has been
filed. There were sixteen parcels in all, and
their total value estimated by the commits
sion at $332, 900.
The largest parcel on which award was
made belongs to Hugh Mclaughlin. the COM
mission giving $4,000 for the tract. The COM
missioners awarded $T6O00 for the saloon prop
erty at F1atbush-ave. and Malbone-st, owned by
the estate of Martin Cusick. For the parcel
fronting WashingtOn-ave. and owned by
Aaron S. Roberts $4,000 was paid. and for the
corner of WashingtOn-ave. and Malbone-st-
$4,000:
Counsel on behalf of the various property
owners have protested against the awards on
the ground that they were too small. and the
case will be taken to the courts. The McLaugh-
lin tract has an extensive frontage on Flatbush-
ave. Mr.. Mclaughlin bought it in 1869 for
about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
COLUMBIA CREW CHANGES
General Shake-up in First and Sec
Gnd VARSITY Boats.

As a result OF Saturdays on the Harlem. In
which the first Columbia varsity boat was unable
10 cut down the handicap Of four lengths given
the second eight. Mr.. Goodwin yesterday made
thorough shake-up in both boats. In the o'clock
varsity, which IS generally considered as the first
new men We're placed at bow, No. and no. .
Harry c. Enos. 'o6 who was previously in the
third varsity. was placed at No. 3. Henry B.
Post stroke and captain OF the '06 class crew.
former stroke on the o'clock eight. took No in
the first boat. Edwin II. Updike. VINO was dls-
O'Clock boat. putting J. a Taylor, OF last year
freshman eight, Al stroke in the . o'clock eight
Posts old place -,
In the = o'clock boat nearly every man has been
shifted Alexander J. Fraser went from No. :
TO bow trading places with A. i. willis. EDWARD
took that place in the o'clock boat, so that all the
other men shifted one place forward IN the
boat, changing their side and making the poat
over entirely. The new combination worked wei
only I'VE days remain before Coach Goodwin will
the rest OF the season. The crews as made up
yesterday were:
six O'clock 'varsity-Bow 2 H: Updike, %, collegsi
science: No J. Miller. 90 Science No .. \. Mac
Kerz!e 90 College; No. 8. r l. Won Bernuth. 90
law; No Z G. s. OLouEhu. O5. Law; stroke. j. S
Maeder. 'O4. College. coxswain G W Cuthel %. Coz
rive O'clock varsity-Bo-v J Fraser. "a, Sciences
No . A I. Willis, 'O5 Science; No. D. :. L hane-
mann College: No. 4. Il. W Albert 90. ColIeEe'
No J II Boyle. 'O6 Science; No 8. NJ n. Ferris. 80.
A. Taylor. '06 Science coxswsin. h N. Spence %
College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
ELIGIBILITY CHANGE AT PRINCETON.
Condition Not to Disqualify Athlete Until
After Two Trials at Removing It.

Princeton. n. J.. April 27.-An important change in
Princeton's eligibility rules was made known to-
day. In the future athlete with one condition
can continue TO compete until he has had two
opportunities to remove it. whereas heretofore he
would have been barred. The second trial for p
midyear condition does not come until tho follow
ing fall, which gives both baseball and track
men the chance to compete In the preceding spring
Prof Howard McClanahan. acting chairman of
the faculty committee outdoor sports ma de
the following statement tonight:
The faculty has recently revised the rules re-
Farding examinations to reduce the number of
opportunities given to student remove his con-
dtion. and the faculty committee on outdoor
sports has therefore decided to from athletic
contests student who has only one condition until
he has had two opportunities 10 remove that con-
diton.
The only members OF the baseball team affected
by this Purnell. third base. and Germany
shortstop. who have condition each A mem
Der of the faculty said tonight:
Princeton has always maintained a higher elig-
bility standard than the other large universities
and this action cannot be REGARDED as a
sla ckiEg of the rope. The faculty has made II
easier incur conditions. therefore the athletes
should have an extra chance to remove them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
TO GETTYSBURG By AUTO.
4. &. H. Plans Tour to Last from
Man &c to June 2.

In view OF the which attended the mem
bers' tour OF the Automobile Club OF America 70
Boston last fall the governors OF the club havo
authorized the and tours committee 10 or
ganize a spring tour to Gettysburg. Harrisburg.
Reading Philadelphia Atlantic City. Lakewood and
return, May = to June 2 inclusive for members and
guests. The start will be made from this city on
Thursday morning. May &c. and the following itin-
erary is proposed:
May 90. Sew-York Philadelphia, I02 miles; 27th
Philadelphia TO York el5 miles, 2sth York to Geys
Nunch at Gettysburg: afternoon going
battlefield 40 miles: 10Th morning and
Gettysburg; afternoon, from Gettysburg Harris
burg. 30 miles 3Oth. Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia
miles 81st Philadelphia TO Atlantic City 616 miles:
June l. Atlantic City to Lakewood. 81 miles: "a.
wood to New--Yor- SO miles Total 5sS miles.
This arrangement allows afternoon and morn
Ing to be spent on tho battle-ground OF Gettysburg
and afternoon at Atlantic City. Each day's
run viii be go as you please" and members will
rendezvous at the night stops at Philadelphia York
Gettysburg. Harrisburg, Atlantic city and Lake
wood. where ample hotel accommoda tons and
garage facilities are afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

First furlongs)-Laula Hunter 104 Nv. Rob
bins . ] won Rowland Nj. lo2 NIunroet to /.
second; ST WOOD, l0l nfeEesen II 10 3. third. Time
IS Goura. S9uanto Cartoon Back Number and Bertha
Van also
Second thaf Tnfe)-Opalant 1O6 q. Matthew'S, :
TO .. Princess Orma. los ID AUSTIN. to l. rec
ond. Praz iii tIyne) 10 l. third Time 0;52 Lind
Johnson Cincinnati Enquirer and Conturess also
Third Maxwell House Handicap; six furlongsl-
Mamie Hodge. 9S Qtobbinsl, 10 .. won: Aiista l0l
j. Matthew'S !. second; Orient. % % Austin) i
to third. Time. Dorsey IHiSky also ran.
Fourth utopia Handicap. mile)-Rainland.
los Tyue) 70 won: RrarCas, 7O2 o. AUSTIN, even,
second: Cyrrieune. twishard 20 l. third. Time.
:45Sa. Lazy Joceyn and Reservation also
Fgffh race six furlougs)Rarhe Ward, 30 ID Buland).
{ % Flelshman a (iyams) Il 10 3. sec
on5: Chanlay. %. AUSTIN ]. third. Time. lis.
Cotasset. Missile and OaEaca also
To J. won. The Tr.rer los tMuuroel. 10 l. second:
Eucalyptus % Robbins - l. third. Time 1Oi a.
Green Gown. Lamugh; CherueX ST. Javan. The loreei
and BIZ carter also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
STRONG VARSITY CREW At CORNELL
Late Spring and Quarrels Delay Develop
ment, However.

Ithaca. Y. Y. April 2 CspeciaD.-Now that She
recent disagreement over thu Cornell crew train
inr table has been settled 20 the satisfaction OF
Mr. Courtney rnd the athletic council. IL IS ex-
rected that the training viii go without further
fnte-r1,ption for the rest OF the season. Never
has there been a season which contained so much
unpleasantuess between the coach and the athieuo
authorities so It IS small wonder that the oars
men are far behind their usual form, though the
late spring has done its part.
From present appearances. the varsity eight
Will be an unusually strong combination Coffin,
Wadsworth Nutting. Foote and Brandow OF last
wears boat have all kept their seats. Stone and
Fe~now two other seniors at present hlllng seats
IN the boat are experienced men Fcrnow has
royyed ever since his freshman year. and would
rroFablv have been on Z varsity crew before, had
not sickness kept him from spring training each
year Stone royyed the winning four cared
crew last spring at Poughkeepsie AS buchanan
has left college on account Of I'll health, new
Slocum, coxswain Of last years freshman crew,
viii steer the varsity boat.
The 1896 crew has been kept together by Court
ney ali this year on the machines and on the
water and Will be entered IN any race which calls
for a second varsity crew. This Is the combine
ton which will meet Harvard or Lake Cayuga,
on Nav 28 and which will probably row IN the
The four cared combination IS rather un ;erttln
yet, and viii probably not be picked untI aIteT
steered the shell last year Is now IN coAege puC
has not yet reported AT the boaihouse. Monroe
and Adams are the two men at pi esont compet-
ing for his place The fres amen thls, year are a
good deal Of unknown quantity, although Two
Fights have been rowing together for some time
Captain Coffin seems likely TO hold ms pace as
stroke Of the first boat, but Nutting, who had
some experience IN the place last spring IS giving
him hard fight The boat VIII be heavy TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
STATE RIFLE ASSOCIATION CONTESTS
Many Matches Scheduled for Annual Meet
ing at Creedmoor.

The schedule Of competitions general information
and list Of officers Of the New-York State Rife As
ISOLATION for its annual meeting to be held at
Creednloor from September y TO II. issued yes
terday by the executive committee OF the new or
ganization.
Practice shooting may be done the Creedmoor
range every Thursday, excepting in May, when the
range will be occupied entirely by the practice Of
State troops. A limited number Of United States
magazine rifles 3ocalibre viii be kept at the range
and rented a a moderate charge to such civilian
members Of the association as may be unable to
obtain them elsewhere. Ammunition may be pur-
chased at the range. Members desiring to use the
range must inform Superintendent Walter Lamb.
Creedmoor Range. Queens. Long Island. day in
advance. The shooting rules and regulations Of
the National Rife Association and the United
States Rife Association Will govern all compcti-
lions. with such notifications may hereafter be
adopted by the executive committee.
At the annual meeting. September II to II,
matches viii be held. open 10 every one, whether
citizens OF this country not. The following pro-
graTumc has been arranged:
September To- company team; H. carbine team and
LcAlpn trophy: a. regiTental team: u. regimental
slrwish and rapid nIe l6. nterclub and Thurs
tom Il. Nev-York STATE lN1e Association u. IL and
National Narsmens Reserve; daily. all corners shoit
range civilians novice Schuezen revolver re-entry
revolver. disappearing target. Ieenry pistol and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

I<evser Thomas NJ 10 Douglas nicholson: Canal
St No 324: also IAspenard-st No 10; : years, =. 80
Levitt Annie G. 10 Progress Realty 60, Eltcua-
ave No 757; prior mortsase $3.50. yea. q ~,
Epstein. simon. another 10 the Excelsior saw
ings Eank: iC3d-st. M 20 TO 2lJ East; q
mortgages wears. > cent, each S.UOo
Weidenfeld. Katherine G, Mutual Life Insur-
a ims C dae az per SanI So COO
Ballard. George T, to Harlem Savings Bank: I'd
ave. being = lot G93. map Wakefield. -
HYDE William H. to the cooper Union for the
Advancement @ Science and Art; 61st-st, n s.
80 e o Park years. per cent. 1900
The Realty Company o. America 70 the Washlng
Life Insurance Company; West End ave
5. 25.11 n u l06th-st; due June l. 1907. . -
SHERMAN Arthur F. to Lawyers. Title Insurance
May L. 1903 per cent 10000
Cavanagh. Albert. state Realty and Mortgage
Company; 1OSth st. $. 100 II W OF Amsterdam
mortgages. 8
same; 1Osth-st. $50 n Of Amster-
dam-axe: ; mortsaees ! year. PER cent each 1900
2d-ave. Nos 90 aud o.; years per cent. 10000
Same Harris Mandebaum and another: same
property; prior mortgage. $4,000: demanu. 8
oiImby charles E to Union Dime ssyinSs Insti 49,
tuition; 36th-st. 5. 5O3.T II W OF shave: 1
year cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3O00
Grosner. Samuel. the Title Insurance Company;
Columbia-s:. No no: years IA per 10000
Mcdowell, Alexander. TO New-York Security and
Trust COMPANY: T6th-st. s. 100 IT e Of West
End ave; years "A per ...-....... isouo
stein, Henry. To New-York Mortgage and Sc
per cent aa 81 NO -e' EAST $4,000
Iese. Louis. and another 10 American Mortgage
Company; 5th-ave. Nos 22t4 and 2.246i two -.
mortgages. 3 years each. lSUoo
ss5 coo. wear Der cent each 1000
Same same; is4th-st. No 20 wsstI yssr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
RESULTS Al ST. LOUIS.

Ffrst Csx furionss}-GeneraI Prg lO9 CFoley)
70 ,. Neran, -U4 liUlletj second Peaches.
az t'cAzonj. 10 70 l. tal'd- Time. la. Bill Nye.
istf't Giant Merry Sport, r-1ysI -IIa- and
AranSGs also Iac.
St.o.l i1,e l.our and a half IIrlonEsi-Arch Oldham
10 AcNUleDA. 10 = Platoon. 10 G-oley) l.
,'e; Ccs;iean ia Glalej. TO third Time 1dois
iniI1 ia1e t7iA .ugIa4Iss tsrpua1 il3 rOxlari.
70 l. won, ShorJcake IS CyN. Davis. >. second:
RcuntifcL 80 jenklns}. ! :hird Time i23is
Goocy Two Shoe, Anzeiger. Caterpillar and Burgoync
also ran. Kiss Quick EFT q post
Fourth race tseten furl0ncs)-Goe r. loS u. Hen
nesssl. > 10 J. won; Lord Haven. 81 U7erk7s, I.
second; Illuminate lGS tHoWeD. Il TO third. Time
40 Arnold X nnlsnel ttsi. bGl disqualified for
foulirE- EarkelnOre also
Fittn race mile and seventy yerds)-Wali 100
taoUelD. . J. won: Nearest. lu5 tAicMEIer. 70 a.
second Antitrust. 100 &C. Harris - third Time
21h Isre Wood. FeTonia, Tocdy. Decoration. Dagger
and SEve also
SIKH )s!x furloucs)-TenEan 10 GIowelD to /.
Won Lynch io3 tMoMullenl. to / second; Pyrrho. lod
tGulett1. : TO I. third. Time 1:24l4. Second Mate
sweet Dream. Aules and Blue Miracle also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
AUTO RUN FOR RICHMOND COUNTY

At meeting OF the Richmond County Autono-
bile Club, held at st. George Staten Island on Tues
day evening It decided to hold the first club
run and dinner on Saturday May %. The start Is
to be made at Port Richmond. Staten Island, and
the finish at New-Dorp Beach, the clubs summer
rendezvous where n dinner is to be served at
p. m. Tho members will drive their automobiles 10
Tottenviile and return by the Amboy Road 10 the
beach. The committee runs, Daniel p Duffie
and George Van Name. and the entertainment com
mittee. Emil II; Poehn. w. o. Sprigg and DR. Will
lam Bryan, Will have chaFfe OF the details The
following were elected to membership: George T.
Norton. OF New Brighton; John S Warde, sr OF
West New Brighton, and Max Solomon, of Port
Richmond. The club has now membership OF
twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

four story brick tenenen, house IS sx72 feet:
Felioe Sergi William Duccod. architect; $4,000
One hundred forty niuh-st south side 90 feet
Of Long Island brick
236Gx1564 feet NevyYork Ceatral Railroad. G.
W Smith. architect: $50 eco
Burnet Place south side 100 feet east OF Parrst two
story frame dwelling house 2x41 g. Constantine Fried
erich. owner; GUstave Schwarz. architect; $1,000.
No-wocd-ave. south side go feet south Of Two-hun
dr6d-and- hfth-st-: frrue "rg house 21x
80 feet Kate Mccoy owner: William J. Mccoy. architect:
5000
Parker-ave-. west side 10 feet Of Rose Place:
two and oneFaf story dwelling house. 2)x32 feet
: CCnEaIdI. r. Ebeiing. architect: So 500.
VictOr-st.. side 2T5 north Of Morris Park
story frsme dwelling 21x4s feet.
caroline SoutHwt g. Ebelng. architect: 5000
Norris Parkave. south side, - feet east Of washing
ton-aye two story frame stable 25x15 feet; Ezs6sth
and tusave kuDSa r. Ebeling architect: Sl9O
Mapesave.. side south Of 1SOthst. four
two story frame dwelling 1G6x50 feet James and
Sarah Langan. owners, CHARLES Clark. architect