davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

@aa Sppret.
No. lizard, No. l Northern, No.2 Northern
1.16;B Lag 1.11H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Strtocn mcllcm 8pingcniprcm %
Slpi1 Gitp Telephone 60. peoporer
el1o1ul og uOfugteS / CONNER Burns
Vet. Sc(efon &ompoaniet gjgr ginl-
oel1oe, at Scr gjpres Torifiel poo Ell
1%'t1llooelig Moobe til 6or0el for
A'ortblpeltern &ompogniet bpis Iraa=
De beller life liager UNDER Sssor6en i
BET omltribte 9iltrift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

GomarO Spmmcrs,cn @rcn1lcr poo
burlington Sern6o1el1, blcp liolte
Monoo9 Mften poofjort og orobt al
ct Troattog 1roc ueo 3opton @luff.
So111!1erS bar ifuro mes at iolnn1en=
fnble ct Eor &ognc, bo ct oroet Goq
follloerte mes Oisie og lit bon1 til at
raloe lll1oer @jltlene. @on por %
sor goulncl og ugift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Mm 81 Sen fuloc Sio 1toor for GU
ren bliper Eclsurrf Ell lf%pnpel1oi0heo
Der / bort %noroligc &limo. Gnhper
lom pl1ifer at %onlfofie Jig en- Nels,
Mt11ffe eller lignenoe RAIDER hi iii at
9oa til Mr. &. Sunofpiit 332 &. Z.
Street. Scr. Sn10fpilt for ct oner=
%oroentli9 fploi9t 2oger al alt muligt
Nelspgrf til rin1clige Nriier, pg ri
tpr goro11tcrc, at cnbpcr lon1 fjcher
bpS bon1, 1oor eli reef 8e6onoli19.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

9pmmer Sine ofgap forIeoen Ell
&jenoelle, Der gaar ro poa, at Ell, go
litibetient bar &et til at gou in6 i ell
soloon for at arreitere en- 2opoper<
trGoer. @nleoning til &jenoellen
bar at 8oliti6etjent 2i,,oom forfulg-
tie EN- big SeineI, Ser iegte 1ilflugt
| &rammers @alon paa @oboiba ct.
&rammers Senner ongreb &oIiti=
man6en og blep arreiteret, og / &et=
ten gior6e beres 9efenlor gieloen6e,
at en- &~olitibetjent life er tilIa6t at
goa IND / en- Saloo,1, iomt at 5aIopn=
feeperen bab0e &et til at foribare Ell
&unoe, Ser bob6e ibgt Gilflugt bans
Stem. Dommeren ibgmte @oloon-
mpnoene en- 8goe paa $25 bber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
minneapolis.

y. q. &egar, al Set befienote &a<
CERT. og @eitaurant 6irmo &egan
Bros, blep / Manoogs polgt til &re=
lioent for 8pens @etail 9eolerS Ms=
.'iociotion / 5te6et for IS. 8. @orris>
Ser life pnife0e @ienpalg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

Eatrief 6. Mnrpbp, Ser far purct
bolio6en0e / ct. Saul Sc lib1te 80
Aar, opoe liblte Snsoog 6ormiooog
pll'oleli9t, oo fan jas / lit &jpretpj
poo Como s(pc., fort otter at BON 6op=
&c iorloot Nrnol6s Soloon poo Sole
ct. 0p6soori age,1 Dor Slagfloo.
Mr. Murpbp bar So s(or gor1mel %
bar / lin Sis / 9rp @ooo5forretnina
Der @pen. @on bab6e ligelebes to-
get tprlg Gel / set politiife 2ip %
por &anoioot for sberiff. @on ef=
terloocr @l1itru og 4 9etre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

st itprre Snobrmbstpperi fo1,ot flo
ite. 2pr0ag Steo / GGos. g. &ills=
burps @iem poo Stepcns She. Me>
Sens 6amilien ipilte til Mften, baboc
Gppen ineget Jig ms / S9rellerne /
2. @tage og ser foriynet Jig meo SIT
peler og an6re &er0igjenltanoe til Ell
&er6i al $1,000. Ser er bt6til intet
Spor frnoet bberfen al SDpene eller
SDbefolterne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Queen Contest.

The vote for Carnival queen stood
as follows at the close of the count
yesterday afternoon:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
OPHIR
Condition Remains Favorable in the
Dividend Payer.

Ophir-166 levei-Jointly with Meyi-
can Mining company we are charging
and reopening the station at the head
of the Wine making room for the e.
ectric hoist.
1900 level-Owing to an accident 10
one of the air compressOrs there was
a shortage Of air for drilling purpos-
es and no work was performed during
the week in the face Of the northeast
drift Repairs TO the compressor viii
be completed tonight when the WORK
will be resumed. Over this level We
| worked on the 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th
floors in the stcpe and extracted q
cars of ore assaying S62 10 per ton
| 1900 level-\Vork delayed for the
same reason as On the 1900 level n
northeast drift VIII be resumed tomor-
| row.
1000 level-The northeast drift was
advanced in the vein formation ten
feet; total length 912 feet. At dis
lance of 800 feet in on the line Of this
| drift we worked in a southerly dlrGc
| ton in the ore and on the I'd floor o.
the stope above this drift and extrac
ted So cars of ore assaying 1851 pc
ton and 81 cars assaying SOIL pei
ton.
| Total extraction Of ore fer the weeli
32S cars assaying on basis OF go'd
value $50. "A per ton and % cars assay
ing on a basis of gold value ~ 81
per ton.
Shipped to Selby S. ( L. Co. 6 r. X
| cars of ore in bulk. ...-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
The White Mans Taint.

Last Monday evening Piute sGuaW
named Mamie committed suicide in the
camp in the fed back OF DR.. G. |. Lea
Wits residence. Instead of using the
usual method of destruction by PlutaS
wild parsnip-Mamie paced the mu2-
zle of a shot gun against her stomach
and in some manner pulled the trigger
of the weapon and sent charge OF
shot through her abdomen. The deed
was committed about shutdown and the
woman lived until about II O'Clock that
night. She was an unusually intelligent
and good locking squaw, aged about
% or 80 years, and from all appearan-
ces had white blood in her veins. AS
near as could be learned the deed was
committed on account of trouble with
| her husband and buck she had dis
carded some time ago on account OF
his dissoIute habits.-Lyon County
ilmes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Big CAVE DISCOVERED.
Vast Cavern Of Unknown Extent Is
Found Near Caiientes.

Vast Cavern Ct Unknown Extent Is
Found Near Galleries.
SALT LAKE,, June "A vast und ,r
ground cavern, in places seemingly
bottomless and of unknown extent, has
been discovered near Cain Springs.
about sixty-five miles west Of Calien-
ties, Nevada. on the line Of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail-
road. The cave is now being thorough
ly explored by members of the rail
road and engineering crew, who learn
ed of it through an old resident of the
sparsely settled district.
The cavern bids fair to become one
of the most celebrated of the natura
wonders of the west and a rival cf
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky Elk.
ploring parties have been able to pene-
trate to a distance of over 1000 1eat
progress at this point being stopped
by an abyss so deep that stones thrown
from the brink gave back no sound OF
striking bottom. a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Nearly Drowned.

Last Saturday, while riding a colt,
and crossing the river near the Miller
and Lux place, Eddie Brooks came
near getting drowned. The water was
pretty high and Brooks climbed up in
the saddle on his knees while crossing
the stream The horse became fright
ened at something and throwing up
his head struck Brooks in the head,
knocking him senseless into the wa
ter. Asa Mitchell happened along and,
being handy with rope, fished young
Brooks out. He was taken home and
given the best of care, and he is now
no worse off for his bath.-Lyon Coun
| ty Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
.oDkYs-R RACE.
The Two Teams Will Contest on the
J Track This Afternoon.

The Two Teams Will Contest on the
Track This Afternoon.
The much talked Of 5O-mdie relay
race between Gardnerville and the
Carson bicycle teams will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock. The Gard
nervilIe boys arrived last evening and
look like husky lot of young fellows,
in fact, boys that will give the home
team one Of the races Of the season.
This race has been planned for some
time as it is regarded as a try out
for future events that are likely to
take place in this city during the sea-
son. Some Of the Carson boys have
shown that they have plenty OF speed
and the Gardnerville boys are conf
dent that they stand a chance Of carry
ing home the honors.
The Gardnerville boys are a trifle
handicapped from the fact that one of
their team is on the sick list, leaving
them but nine men. Just how they will
adjust the matter is not yet decided,
but If it comes to necessity they will
ride one man a second relay Lovers Of
| this kind of sport will find plenty of It
today and it is likely that the track
| will be well patronized. Following are
are the names of the men who will
| ride: .-..-.
Gardnerville-M Mack, c. Jacobsen,
c. Christensen. H. Mack, P. Morgen-
| sen, G. Hussman, F. Luhrs, L. Millich,
/ o. Husman .-
Carson-C. Hilton. F Meder, ?.
Stone c. Goedet, J. Grant, A. Mash, E.
| David, H. James, A. Todd, L. Ivory
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Serious Accident.

Deputy u. S. Marshal HUMPHREYS
had the misfortune to injure hlmsel1
in such a manner that he will probably
be laid up for some time. He went to
Sparks Friday evening and in order %
hurry the trip, rode down in an auto
mobile. When he returned in leaving
the car, he stepped on a nail and the
sharp instrument 0early went through
the foot. Mr.. HUMPHREYS suffered ex'
IRENE pain and during the night was
unconscious and delerious. While the
wound is extremely painful, yet ne
has the best of physicians and care.
His many friends in Carson hope the
injury will prove Of short duration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Z =, p
RENO STANDS IN.
The whee'men Decide 70 Come 10

The whee'nen Decide 70 Come to.
Carson on juIy 9Th. go 4
The arrangements for the big relay
race between the Oakland. sWheelmen
and the Reno Wheelmen will take
place in this city, SO says the govern
ing board Of the Reno Wheelmen.
There was some misunderstanding be-
tween the Carnival committee and the
Wheelmen, but this has all been ar
ranged and the two teams will race
in this city on the Fourth OF July. This
is an attraction that will bring in hun
dreds Of people, as the Reno Wheel
men are enthusiastic champions AMI
their work has excited the envy #
nearly all the clubs on the coast BY
settling the differences, there has been
a showing of judgment made on the
part of both sides and a better feeli lg
will continue to exist The Journal
settlement. a
The Board of Governors and the
Racing Board of the Reno Wheelmens'
club met at the club house yesterday
afternoon and after considerable dis
cussion decided to pull off the race be-
tween the Reno and the Oakland
Wheelmen in Carson ON the 4th Of
July. Arrangements had already been
made to have the race occur in this
city, but President Thyes of the Reno
Wheelmens' club visited Carson and
conferred with the Carnival commit
tee with the result that the place Of
for the race, has been, changed from
Reno to- Carsons til. : Ia j II L
|, The last action taken by the club
means great things for the Carson Car.
nival as thousands of people from this
/ city will visit the capital city on the
date Of the big race,
1t was through President Thyes tn II
the race was arranged and he deserves
great deal q praise for his work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
HIGH HANDED WORK.
Gcldfieid the Scene ofAnother Shoot
ing Scrape.

Six masked men heavily armed, last
Saturday night about II O'Clock threw
open the door of the engine room at
the Combination mine at Goldfield, and
shot Engineer Robert Dempsey with
out a word of warning. Dempsey was
hit in the right thigh, the bullet passing
through the flesh into the left leg on
the inner side
Dempsey fell from the effects of the
shot and then arose. An old man who
was dumping buckets at the mine W Is
present. The masked men ordered
them both to march away with them.
They started northward in the directi-
on of the town of Columbia, and aft ar
going about half way to town the
masked men turned back, taking the
old man with them and left Dempsey
to his fate. Dempsey made his Why,
bleeding and faint, in the darkness tC
the first house in Columbia and awohe
the inmates He was cared for there
| till morning and the next day was
| brought to Tonopah. He is now in the
hospital and doing nicely.
The trouble is believed to have been
caused by the fact that Dempsey re
fused to join the union. The officers
Of the union, however, denounce the
shooting in unmeasured terms-Tono
| rah SIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
New Goods.

Gee Hing has just received a new
line OF summer goods that will delight
the ladies. A splendid line of new
summer silk waists has been received
: Japanese white silk waists and a full
assortment, of PONCE silk waists. Other
goods that are calculated to be in keep
ing with the above have been receiy,
ed New goods for the children are al
so to be found in the complete STOCK
The ladies are invited to call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05

A. H. Williams of San Francisco, il
a guest at the Arlington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Died..

In San Francisco, June 3, 1904, Bur
tholme Kasper. ~
The remains will arrive in Carson
today. Sunday, and the funeral will
take place from kitzmeyer's undertak
ing parlors at p. N. $50
Friends and acquaintance are invit
ed to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
Biqamist Bound Over.


Dan ODoane had preliminary hear
ing before Judge Bridges in Wads-
worth and he was bound over the
grand jury. He was prosecuted by Dis
trict Attorney Pyne and several wit
nesses were called against him. Rev
Father Reynolds, who married him to
his second wife, formerly Miss Ben
net, testified as to marrying him. Coun-
ty Clerk Fogg testified to giving him
a marriage license and his wife took
the stand against him with marriage
license to prove that she was his law
full wife O'Doanes second wife did
not appear in the court room.-Jour-
nal. e rae f-~9I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05
n, B. McAvoy Dead.

H. B. McAyOv a we'll known citizen
Of San Francisco. died at Addison
Springs last Monday Mr.. McAvoy was
for many years prominent unoerta-
ker. He was married to Miss Elle1
Parkinson, daughter of the late editor
of the Carson Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05

The students are returning from Re
no and every train brings In lot o.
the young folks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-05

D. Diershon, of Sacramento, is q
guest at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcfNG.-At Gravesend 2;so D. at Harlem and La
tonia.
PoIo-At Philacelphia Country Club. $50
YAcHTTNG-Yale Yacht club officers cups, annual re
Bay Yacht Cub. special races al
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht cub. American POWER
Boat Association races at Columbia Yacht Club
ATHLETICS games. New-fork Athletic Club
al Travers Island. 2:3O p m
LACROSSE Toronto University Johns Hopkins
Orillos, Of Toronto Crescent Athletic club.
LAWN TFNNIS.-Metropolitan championships at West
side Lawn Tennis Club. invitation tournament. Rich
Greenwich. Conn. Casino: mems doubles at Ardsley
crescent at Kings County Englewood AZ West Sios
club New Tennis club az New-1ork Athletic
club Yale at Springfield Country Club tournament at
Country Club OF Nestchester
CYCLING Coasting contest in Boulevard lafayette.
Team A al WiiamsbridSc. Brooklyn Team vs. Liy
fngst0u Field CLUB Prospect Park. Paterson
Kings County Paterson. Association games; Man
haitian Il Columbia oval Team 3. at Prospect
Park Newark Tastles Branch Brook Park
Yonkers %. y. :. ar Van CoTtiandt Park
GOI.F.-Wheeler and sherman cups az ApaWamis, tour
nament Of the Knollwood Country Club. Crawford at
Forest HILL monthly handicap az 81 Andrews. four
cap at Montcair. EnElewood AT Oakland. putting
matches Crawford wornen's handicap Hi-
side Crawford Westneld handicap at Baltus-
roll Eickers' handicap AZ Hackensack women's driv-
Ing and putting Brook. South Orange
MoTTistown June cups at suburban Cub. Season Cup
Hollywood
DISQUALIFICATION League: Chicago at NeE-York. ST
Louis Brooklyn. pitsburg at Boston. Cincinnati
oaco I'hiiadelDhia a Cleveland. Washington De-
troit Boston a &. Louis. College games Yale
Princeton. Pennsylvania al Harvard Lafayette at
Iehgh Massachusetts, Agricultural at Wesleyan Get
fysbure al Mount 81 Mary's. Delaware a. Rutgers.
Carlisle at Albright New-fork Field Club at Seton
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
RESULTS AT LATONIA,

Sneinnati June lO-Ffr.t race (six furlonss)-woods
% uAvingStonel 70 g. won: F1asco. 81 (Oregar
., l. second; Iole. 100 (Munrc), Z 2
1l55isA Foreigner, How Kola. rEsnlow Petroirnan
r11elle and AL Good also ran
second race Gnye fgronssl-Lawer. 100 CoreEar3.
Anh. lOz (Richstger TO !. third Time lO2i Little
ary. Wnnifred Lad Keister Karl Plotter Preventative
Opalanu and Paul also ran
1hira race zone mel-Freo Lazarus. 81 PauD. to l.
Moh Atnorous se (Boland), second: Locust Bios
som "a hunrol. 70 2 third Time, l:42 Our Salie
'' ~-N S"AiSNA90'1i@ aAs0
Fourth race Zone milelChristins A. I02 Cdunro) 70
Won; u. l. Moore 102 (Seamstsr) 10 / second Two
Jenny. % PauD, 70 J. third. Time 1;4oi Idle Grand
Mary, Frivol and Kilmoris also ran.
Fth race thve furlongsf-Daisy Dean, 10 (Oregar)
10 won Mertno 1o6 Fisher. Is 20 l. second Diamond
Betty. los Davis. 10 s. third. Time I:02 Mrs
Eaconer. Rossessa. Golden Honors Mary Edna Iottie
Rsrrey. Martha Celia Melville r. Meadow Plume Swift
ane True. Ethel Barry ana Janet also
sixth race zone and thTee-sixteenth miles)Frank
1o2 pisher TO J. Tom Hall. 102 AIunrol. 10
second; Rrers. rs CBoisnd). 2 third. Time 2OOis
Antolee, Gracious. NaleRt, Glenwood.
Menace Meggs, Mint Bed and Russian also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
LAIN TENNIS.
Larned Plays Fast Tennis in Rich
m0nd County Doubles.

Double tennis matches. with William a. Larned
the former national ex-cham NIPPON. one Of the
competitors. provided exciting sport yesterday I'm
the special invitation tournament the courts Of
the Richmond County Country Club. Staten Island
Larned was IN excellent form. and. with his part
ner, Willis. successful in defeating George
Miles, IT.. and Watkins. of the Orange Lawn Ten
MS Club In three sets. IS 81. 6-2 In the first
set Larned did not seem at home. but he practt-
cally won the last two unaded
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, ir.. and c. F Foote
then met Corse and Bonner in two set match.
which was one long series OF rallies at the net
The score 6-3. st
Following the doubles contests William A
Larned and Robert ID. Wrenn met in a two-set
mnitlon in singles For agility in getting up 10 the
net behind his returns, Bob Wrenn dispiayed N
or his oldtme speed Larned, the other hand
was hardly equal to passing Wrenn at all times,
and this brought about some pretty exchanges.
II was announced that each won a set, but score
was kept OF the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
REST FOR HARVARD OARS
Morning Ro1c Omitted - Cross
Again Strokes Yale VARSITY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBUNE.l

Red Top. Conn. June lo.-The morning practice
for the Harvard crews omitted this morning
and the men were allowed TO rest DR.. John Jouett
the crew physician, thought that thu stif time
rows Wednesday and Thursday evenings de-
manded this although the In splendid
condition. In the evening tho first and second
varsity crews went out for easy paddle far
as the naval station, and back TO quarters. The
first crew rOwed at about thirty-two stroke and
easily pulled away from the second crew. When
within a quarter of mile OF Red Top the first
MT up the stroke 10 thlTty-two thiTty-thTee
giving n very pretty exhibition
The Harvard freshmen spent the greater part of
their time In trying 10 get better control Of their
slides. There was change In the freshman boat
owing 10 Hopewells sudden recall TO Cambridge
Reynolds. who has been in the four-oar. put
IN Hopewels seat.
The Yale crews were sent down as far as the
navy yard this evening. but there racing
Captain Cross is again back at stroke, Miller at
No. .. and Ferguson at No. g. Whitney. who has
been strokng the varsity was unsatisfactory to
the coaches. and he put back lu the four-oar
AS stroke. There was no time rowing to-day. but
Il rs expected there viii he time trial over the
fOUr-Trile course tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Pelse * Gilman Nos and 156 East
Seyentctn-st.. ar unfinished I'VE story building
plot 4Ox10O feet o Joseph L Butteuwieser.
sIavson & Hobbs have sold for Mabel susden a
client for occupancy. the four hIghstoop dwelling
house. NJ. 40 West Eighty s,shthst 2oS69xlGos'a.
to ea4 East one HUNDRED and eighty -four four
The Cheney Realty Corporation has sold for Parsons
fve story nathouses 5oxIOO feet.
Kramer. Acriteu 4 Co have sold for BENJAMIN 1 in n
tre northwest q Second ave- and one-hundre
abraham weiss has soM to I KavasT samuel and
s S P ilS" ave "a. on lot . 1ixso
William II T r" s and 81 aayf s3d - tine @ ,16T
fathouse. lot 255N1Oo. The Lawyers Realty Com
Max iubnser & co. have sold for NJ. Dorr and d
old buildings, on po. 5oxz5 the buyer viii six
H. D. Baker s Co have sold Wen * MAYER to
MAY cross ne new six s' e tenement house Nos p
H. Baker BRO hay ys,- sold for Wei! & Mayer .?
house, se@l oa plot lots 5ozss S 10 . -s '''y '
The Bronx Realty Exchange has sold fer Mis- Mir Vienes
south W sde IF Hesaa ssG 3 feet east 5
Frank 5iS Walker No 4a4 30 ass ave- ays
Paul Weber has sold for Mrs Charlotte Flock plot
5Oxi0O on side Of Peasant-ave north Of Sec
n Cooper has sold for the estate OF Rosals ulman
FgFhfy eighth St five story nathouse. 22xIOOS
feet Joseph n whi5f o was 5h s Pre- i o. Patrick
Cowen No 3a" West Forteth st. I'VE hathouse.
wtliiam Wors son has sold for Abraham GresnssIs
enent house on a lot "a Sxsax irregular
Charles Weisbecker has bought plot y2X irregular.
at the Of broadway and Emerson
p Michaes sold for otto Wall Myers Aronson
hundred fourteenth ST. five story
hathouse. "a lot 25xlOO IL feet
Isidor NJ Glickman has sold 10. 2l0 East one hun
bred three story dwelling house
lot IT 11x1OO1 IL feet. To Hyman T. Go'dberg who
adjoining property
% Raffeson has sold ~ simon Lefzowtz hve story
tenement house No 49, West hundredth ST.. a
25XlOO1l feet
John RI. Kerry has sold for Max Marx plot. 73x146
feet the side OF Broadway 100 feet OF Two
hundred d-eeyenth ST. 10 Godfrey y. Nelson
IOwenfeld & Prayer have sold 10 4 Silverstein Nos.
los and 10 Est Second-s two three story dwelling
houses. plot 48X122 feet
The l4utllow-Day Realty Company end Thomas ..
OConnor have sold for the clifford Coddngton
Edward j. NusgrRve for SIS 80 plot 15ONf50 feet
Nermiyee l40 feet south Of Broadway in the Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ENTRIES FOR BIG TRoTTING STAKES.
The Knickerbocker and the Long Island
Each Has Sixteen Horses Named.

NETWORKS $4,000 trotting stakes TO be contested
for at the Empire City and Brighton Beach tracks
In the two weeks following August s. have re-
ceived entries which promise successful contests
Sixteen horses have been named in the Knicker-
booker. 2Ii class. ~ the Empire City track.
They are A. E. Gwathneys Blonde 213ia; + T.
EckeT's Lady Patchie. John II. Dickerson's Al
berto. 2l5sS: James Buffers Aristo 2:l7i9 and
Direct View 2I4Ie; c. p. Stanbrough's HE Boy,
PISA: Dick Wilson's Miss Gay J. c. McCoy's
Ethe's Pride. 213s.; W. B. Chisholm's Mary Gage,
2Ielh; Douglas Thomsss Katherine. 2I4; William
Garland's Sweet Marie. 2I3K; c. c. Harris's DR..
Time. G. n. Bruins woodstella. PISA: Scott Nc
Coy's The Rajah. 214ss; z. f. Geers John Nc.
2l7i. and Stanley Dillon.
The Long Island stake for PA trotters at
Brighton Beach also has sixteen entries. as fol-
lows: Lady Patchie Alberto. Direct View, Aristo,
HE Boy Ethel's Pride, A. r McDonald's Oxford
Chimes May Gage. Dick wilson's Miss Gay,
Katherine A. Sweet Marie NJ. J. Cromwelfs Fred
Ncl'luug. WOOdSIella, The R2Jah, +. !. Geer's
Alexander and Travaless.