davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
C1GARMAKER BLINDED BY TOBACCO.
Optic Nerve Poisoned-Rare Case-The
First in Nine Years at Bellevue.

maker in the factory OF Herman Jacoby. at No
s37 Bowsry. was stricken blind while al work yes
rerdav in less than minute. While rolling cigars
Is usual he suddenly Selt an intense pain IN his
ewes Almost before he could complain 10 his fei-
low u-orkuen his sight passed entirely from him,
and he cried out,
I'm blind I'm blind! I can't even ses my hand,'
A doctor who was called examined Browns eyes,
and had him removed TO Bellevue The physicians
thara said the cigarnaker was suffering from toxic
ar,aurosfs a rare disease. brought on by tobacco
poisorfng Of the optic II manifests itself N
a sudden but usually only temporary. paralysis
~ the nerve and there Is reason according 70
T5,Seiofa1s 10 believe that the man Will rot re-
ysir his sight after trea Lrnent- The haOitual use
Of tobacco or long work in cigar Factory, are
SI,sII, 10 produce IT, Il is the first case that has
come under their for nine years. the Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
FRIGHT ON BIG BOAT.
Sound Steamer Drifts While -
East Rirer.

The steamer New-Hampshirs. OF the Nsw-Eaven
Line, with TWO hundred passengers board met
With an accident TO her machinery last night wnls
about 70 tie up al the pier at East River and
Thirty-1rst-st- When the machinery broke tbs
strong tide carried the big steamer down the river
An anchor which was dropped caught IN a sub
merged cable belonging the Long Island Railway
There was great excitement among the passengers
when the steamer slowly drifred down the East
River A deckhand. Charles Olsen sent aiofr
70 reverse the American Dag Z signal OF dis
tress- While Olsen was climbing upward the Tag
star broke, and man. tag and STAFF dropped into
the river Four other dsckhandS went over thu
boats side after Olsen. and a small boat was
lowered 10 assist the rescue party Olsen WAS
picked up exhausted and landed safely on deck
Slowly the big steamer driftsd down the river.
and panic imminent among the passengers
To passing fsrryboaJS the distress or the New
Hampshire not known, and no effort was
made 10 assist her The ships otlcsrs among
the passengers many OF whom were women. and
Quoted them 5y telling them thar the machinery
would soon be repaired. Meanwhile, the passengers
were told. there was danger OF drifting too far
The ew-HanpSh1re had passed Twenty Ihird-st-
when sister snip. the Richard Peck. bound for
NeW-HaVen Slgnau6d readiness 70 aid. stopped
Just than, the machinery having been repaired.
the engineer OF the New-HampSlIre signaIled TO
the captain for Instructions. and soon the New
Hampshire proceeded slowly under her scaAn
10 the Pier AT Thirty drSI-SC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THE REAL BATTLE WAS OUTSIDE.
Stage and Sidewalk Japanese-RusSian Bat
ties Occur Simultaneously.

A large audience hlIsd the American Theatre last
night to the opening performance OF The
White T1gress OF Japan drama In i've thrilling
acts The audience. downstairs and upstairs. was
intensely anti-RUssan- The White T1grssS OF
Japan consists OF vivid Eued in which bay
0nets fash and cannon balls ~ with reckless
abandon. II the fourth act Was piJcneo oaLIls
lasting i've minutes, which reused the galleries
almost 10 the point OF frenzy International law Is
wholly dlsregardsd by AL parties IN the play, The
American rag and its defenders arriving oppor-
timely the scene every time IL Is going hard
with the laps. But this was perfectly IL accord
with the temper OF the audience Fanny Mcintyre.
who played the part OF the White Tigress. came
tn for a great deal OF applause. So aid Benjamin
HOrnung. who wa General AnanO, OF Japan John
T Farrell vice-adTnlraI Of the Cars deet. was
COMMUNICATED by z cyclone OF Kisses.
While mimic struggle was going on inside
the theatre, what threat tened TO De real Russo
japanese battle occurring outside. As a
unfIus advertisement for the production. w T.
KeoGn had hired seven real japanese and seven
real Russians artired IN appropriate uniforms To
march Up and down outside the theatre. crowd
OF small boys urged the japanese 70 sick the
Russians and began 20 JOstle the little JapS
against the big Russians In few minutes ths
rival forces had 70 blows and q Dig crowd
athered. Policemen from the West Thirty-Sev-
enrh-st. station finally arrived on the scene and
broke I'D the fight before blood was she'd The
Russian detachment in body then rendered It's
resignation 70 Mr. keOgh. telling him the crowd
outside was too pro-JaQaneSe 20 make The 100
worth while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
BETTING WITH COFFEE.
NerO Handbook Dodge Told Of
NJ P0oIrooms, Sag Captains.

Police Captain Murphy. OF the Adams-st. station
Brooklyn. who. with four other captains. called
to the Safest headquarters yesterday in reference
10 somewhat vague runnors that gambling places
were doing business in their precincts. told OF new
dodge that is being tried by the proprietor OF 4
small restaurant, who. for years has had a hand
book in his place IN defiance OF the police This
man will take bets only from persons who are well
known to him Such persons come in and order
a cup OF coffee and In payment they tender any
where from I TO So in bills They receive no
change; but II the horse, whose name they have on
a slip OF paper folded in the bills, wins, they never
fail TO get their winnings II the oettor does not
for coffee, he sometimes buys sandwich, but
the coffee game is the most popular. IN Suith-st
there IS saloon where bettors send in their money
and choices on the races in envelopes
Captain Murphy told Deputy Police Commissioner
Farrell that II almost impossible 70 set the
evidence necessary TO convict these cautious hand
book men, but that he was willing 20 stake MS
veracity on the statement that there were no
poolroOms in his precinct.
The other captains talked IN much the same way,
and the Deputy Commissioner admitted 70 them
that he had had men out in their precincts but had
been unable 10 secure evidence Of a revival o.
gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MOTOR BOATS RACING At FRoNTENAC.
Adios Takes the Free-for-aIl Race with the
Priscilla Second.

Frontenac y. y, Aug. 1.-THE regatta Of the
Froutenac Motor Boat Association began to-day
with the for single cylinder boats and for
skiffs. The hrst by DR.. William
Ross OF Clayton. IN his boat, the Lancet. and the
second was won by William Denny, OF New-forA'
in his skin, the Bertha
The free-for-au race won by the Ados. which
IN high wind covered the twenryudls course IN
81 minutes and seconds. This boat was purchased
from H. J. Leighton. OF Syracuse, last evening
by 5. H. Vaudergrifto OF Pittsburg for $4,000. He
bought il for the purpose of defeating Willis sharpe
hilIner. OF BIlghauton. who raced Ningt-et-un II,
but water cooling pipe In the Eingt-et-un II blew
out and put her out Of the race. The second boat
was the Priscilla, owned oy H. A Richardson. OF
Dover, Del. only = seconds behind the victor
Other boats entered were the Too Easy. Radium.
Roma, Pappoose and Plcton-
The handicap for boats OF over sixty rating
Was won by the Too Easy which covered the
course in - The Priscilla made the course in
o. % which was the best tine Of the
The handicap race for boats OF less than sixty
rating was won by the Teal. owned by Henry $
Johnston. Of Clayton; time. I20,57. The Kitten
owned by George Hall. Of Ogdensburg, was second
Other boats in this were the SUre Thing, Ye
Na-Dtz-Ze. Putsey and Put-Put The races were
Witnessed by five thousand people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. 25TTst r Ts2s S''f 70 s. Won: Lady
0a.rtt es N Andorson) 70 Stias FitzbffIiar
ars Ivernla also ran -. -, ,.ro1rs)-Tin Hurst.
Second rs.s,N 2 70 / won: Lady LOU 70 tSeoerl %
lol u 100 CROKER 20 l.
70 J. sse1Is- 511erck Grl Preventative anna Ben :
tllne 20 ff1nter Ia Princess. Dronllo' As4i"09 anu
De ,rs race six furlongs-Money NUS 10 10 - second
u oxen los CTrexer). 70 tsiro ,Esssi6s sn5
= "Iv;Trfs-e5e Jiunzloug. Evening SL2F' 'iAi~-1A NJ
C;lennevis also ran A,tsrn SO CHowelD to /.
FourIh 80 100 fots 13 70 g. secono;
~on e 49, : 20 l. third Time liza LDS0' S-Se-
JrI-H = "a Ezis Worship also ran - r..N D..
EssfS race Ohand.cap: one ana 3 az n Austin 7
COZ a.. sasoond. Tahy Toss. ios Cndsey3 ,so go =
% = schoon1ats and Lyrist SIso 70. no
,s race zone mile and seventy 1 ~ 70 second
Gtiee1 ioa III anderson, &c thiro- 1T 80 30
Flefcs Atheircse. Prince OF PlIssa Nss'7 H'A
6iissr1, snraboo and Dawson also ran r.,Yobn Nc,
Jena re 49, C1ns and three-eghths M rs
SEVERN LARSON won 81 sirnonians 10
10 70 secont en-, % %,no.ss e-orT.
20 third Flora sTight cafteys Dream Mas Misr,
Little Corksr. suTEs O0-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LUCKY THE CARPENTER WAS THERE
Kew Broke IN Lock Of Trunk Containing
Actress az Matinee.

An accident zaich narrowly escaped becoming
fatality occurred AZ the matinee OF Jacks Ldrrjs
Surprise al the Princess Theatre yesterday Mss
Katherine Keyes who plays the part OF FtanettA~
The Egyptian girl Is s-nUggied CUT q Cairo IN .
trunk and brought 70 New-York When Mss Keyes
is put this trunk its clasps are shut and the
key turned IN the lock Tnen the trunk g carried
OF the stage, opened. ard n thirty seconds Mss
keyes is out OF IL again. Louis Gr1seL whose duty
IL is 20 turn the key and see that 70 q sarsiy
withdrawn. that Il may be opened as soon as Il
reaches the wings little ate for his cue yes
terday and IN his hurry forgot to wfthdraW The keJ
from the lock-
The stage or the Princess Is small and the trunk
b being taken the wings struck against
srsnchlon. The key broke or in the lock As Mss
Eaves IS rot expected TO stay n the trunk over
r7i ute no provision for fresh ar had been made
and as II flashed over the minds o. the Psrsons
back or The stage that the OF the trunk could
not be raised until the lock was cut out there was
almost & panic Fortunately, the stage carpenter
vas al hand and he quickly bored a couple OF
breat thing holes IN the cover OF the trunk and then
cut out the lock there IS about fifteen minutes
between Miss keyes's exit and next entrance. us
action OF the piece was not delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

A d MATTHEWS SONS Brooklyn. are calling
attention 10 their early autumn millinery.
ABRAHAM & STRACS. Prookly1- are showing
among their fail goods a full line OF school sup
plies. They have women's tailored wear at re-
duced prices
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY. Nos. 155 and st West TEirty-fo1rth-st.
has some old fashioned furniture, 10 which e Is
calling the attention OF overs OF The antique
STERN BROTHERS West Twenty rhird-st-. are
now showing advance autumn iuportations CT voos
dress fabrics They have also special features IN
froortat feather hats lace curtains and Ted sets.
bovs' and mems sCttings. and 1oal reductions on
ali misses and girls summer wear.
ARNHEIM. Broadway and Ninrn-sL. calling
attention 70 his H-e u brown tau suttinss for
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
SUES HER HUSBANDS ESTATE.
Declares She Thinks He Stole $4,000 from
Her Soon After Marriage.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

New-Br7lnswtck y. +. Aug 27-Nrs. Emma
Jackson widow OF Thomas Jackson. z former
builder here in 4 bill 6led by her IN the Court Of
Chancery, alleges that her husband In 1884 roooed
her while asleep OF 5000. which she had in
Docketbook IN her dress. The money disappeared
on the night OF February T. shortly after their
marriage and its loss unexplained Mrs Jack
son had been paid the money on Z bond and mort
gage When she missed 1t the house and the snow
around about the premises were searched. and
reward OF $50 was offered for its return. but 10
trace Of II was ever found
In the chancery suit instituted against the estate
q. her husband. through her brother-iIslaw, VIII
lam 2 Tenbroeck. II is alleged that Mrs. Jackson
believes that her husband fraudulently distracted
the money from her dress pocket and falsely repre-
se7ted 10 her that IL had been lost and washed
down the sewer pipe in the melting snow, bat rhat
lie money was deposited by him IN the National
BANK OF New-Jersey twelve days after IL
missed and used TO pay OF a mortgage held BY
James Hart she now seeks 70 recover from ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
OUTLOOK FOR CORN CROP BRIGHT.
Merchants Increasing Stocks in Anticipa-
ton Of Heavy Demands from Farmers.

There IS every prospect Of an exceedingly pros
porous season in the corn prod ucing sections Of
the United States this fall The outlook for the
crop IS bright the predictions being that the yield
will be about $50 10000 bushels There viii also
b a heavy export request, which will absorb the
surplus product not needed for domestic consuup-
ton and will assist IN maintaining values With a
large crop marketed at good prices the farming
element will DO abundantly supplied with money.
which in viii be reflected in Increased de-
uauds from the country merchants The latter
now foreseenE this demand and are increasing
the size OF their purchases OF manufactured goods
and merchandise which VIII be required by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
TROUBLE IN BROOKLYN TEAM.
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-l

TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-l
Ptttsbalrg Aug. z--'Ned" Hanlon Is making
many changes in the Brooklyn team owing 10 the
recent trouble some OF the members OF the nine
started while on their Western trip to 81. Louis
last week Several players were noisy. end secre-
tary Watson tried to keep them quiet One OF the
players. il is said. struck the secretary seVeraI
times More trouble followed. and finally beer
hotrIss were ry1ne through the car and nearly
every window was smashed The sare conduct
followed at ST. Louis. Hanlon did not know OF
this until be reached Cincinnati on Wednesday'
He gave Gorvin his choice between Indstn4Is SIS
pension and unconditional reles Sc he nned Nc
corrnick 500 ard suspended him Tor your asiys an
hned several other players Is apiece L'iIniey ana
Mccormick may be released. The car company
sent bill for so for the damage done
Il IS said that the Pittsburg CLUB VIII sign GAFln
II Hanlon let's him go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
MVICKER AUTOPSY.
Stepson Suspects Foul Play in Her
Death.

Chicago, Aug 27.-Following the receipt Of
news OF the death OF Mrs, J. H. Mcvicker. widow
Of the theatrical manager. Horace McVicker.
her stepson. has started an investigation which
may lead to serious charges being brought 1t
Pasadena, Cal. where Mrs Mcvicker died.
Horace McVicker. who is business manager for
Ethel Barrymore. is sole survivor of the family
He said to-day;
am firmly Of the opinion that my mother
was under A hypnotic influence I Will not
venture TO state now who created the spell over
her or who was responsible for her death but 4
thorough investigation will be made. 7 have
telegraphed TO H O. Wyatt. in Los Angeles. TO
look into the matter.
L W Condee. the attorney for the estate, ad-
mitted that there was room for suspicion. and
that an investigation would follow.
held on the body Of Mrs. Harriet G. 8IcVicker.
who died suddenly al the Hotel Maryland. Pasa-
dena, Thursday night The examination will
be made al the instance OF H. c. Wyatt local
theatrical manager, who is acting under orders
from Horace McVicker. Of Chicago.
Nothing unusual concerning Mrs. Mcvicker's
death is shown by facts given to the public She
is said TO have been sufferer from heart trouble
for many years. and the immediate cause Of her
death is ascribed TO oederna, resulting from a
complication Of heart trouble and neuritis. Mrs
NcVicker was taken sick suddenly about 10
o'clock on Thursday. Her physician. DR.. Zieg
Ter, was with her at the time. Or. Burton a
physician Of the hotel. Immediately sum-
moned, but medical assistance was unavaLins,
and she died fifteen minutes later. She
seventy-thTee years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
THREAT TO BURN WOMAN's BARN
She Thinks Letter May Have Been Sent by
Men Who Wanted to Rent.

Mrs. Mary Smith. forty-fvs years Of age who
lives on the Richmond Road between New-Dorp
and Richmond Staten Island. reported to Police
Captain Naughtou. OF the Eighty-frst Precinct
Yesterday. that she had received q threatening
letter The letter was written IN Ink Il stated
that her two story barn would be destroyed by
fire within a short time. and tho letter also used
strong language rejecting on the character OF
Mrs. Smith.
She told the captain she did know who sent
it Several men visited her place several days
ago and asked to her barn They would not
tell their business and she refused to let them
have II couple OF days later she received the
letter It may have come from some OF the men.
Sba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
sRTFUL WINS FUTURITY.
Continued from FIRST page.

owners were merely shooting at the r,oo,
needless but excusable practice when the to-.
happens 10 be worth in the neighborhood o-
$1,000
All doubt as TO which was the nllv w,-b
which John Rogers expected TO beat Svsonbv
and Incidentally the rest Of them was removed
chen the name Of Hildebrand appeared as the
nder Of Artful For weeks the shrewd watch
srs Of the morning gallops have whispered 70
those who PAID TO listen that the Duryea outfit
had trick" In its string other than the beau,i-
sd Tsnys- with which il won the National
s.sllion. the Hopeful and the spinawav sn. a.
vas with this trick that it purposed-rain 49,
,btne. bad going or good-to run the dousr-,,
evsorbys eyes cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
CONFESSES MURDER.
Soldier duplicates FiUe Comrades
Crime Premeditated, He Says.
TsY rELEeaApH TO TIE rzIsrxn.l

Athens. Ohio Aug 27.-In a confession rna6s
to-day by Private William j. CaIIigan. OF tina
18th United States Artillery. which Is now at
Fort Sheridan. IL. i've additional members If
the battery have been implicated In the killing
OF Corporal Clark IN the fight here between reg
uIars and National Guardsnen last week They
are Privates Johnson. Snyder. Barnett and
Davidson and Sergeant Lott A telegram re-
ceived late this evening from Captain Newcornb,
at Fort Sheridan. 70 Prosecutor Foster. says
that the men have been arrested. Calrgan says
the affair was premeditatsd and that. willis
It was not the desire OF the members OF the lith
Battery TO commit murder they went prepared
for trouble. and with the avOWed purpose Of re-
leasing Private Kelley OF the battery. who early
in the morning had been beaten into insens1-
biIity by several mem bers or the provost guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
POPE CALLS FOR CELEBRATION.
Fiftieth Anniversary Of PRONUNCIATION Of
Doctrine of Immaculate Conception Sept. 8.

The golden jubilee OF the PRONUNCIATION OF the
Catholic doctrine OF the dogma OF the Immaculate
Conception Of Mary will De celebrated by the New
York diocese OF the Catholic Church during the
three months commencing on September next ac-
cording 20 the Instructions which Pope Plus X IS
sued IN letter form on February last The cele-
bration necesstates three visits TO the Cathedral
or other city church for the recitation OF definite
prayers fasting during one day attendance on the
confessional and partaking Of the holy communion.
The declaration that the Virgin Mary was free
from all stain OF original sin which the jubIes
commentaries, was made by Pope Plus TX on De-
ceulber : 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
nv CENTRAL ASKED TO HELP HARVEST

1hs New-York State Fruit Growers Association
has called On the New-York Central Railroad TOR
assistance in getting harvesJers to gather the
ample crop this year. The railroad company has
ar-eed to supply enc Thousand men. and will offer
raduced rates TO Rome. Watertown and OSdens-
burg and points East those who desire 70 assist
In the harvest The apple crop is large in Western
Nev-York and unless IL is gathered al the proper
time much OF il will 10 waste Il IS estimated
that the yield this year VIII excead that OF last
by about u per cant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
BIG MANITOBA WHEAT CROP.
Experts Put It 100000 Bushels Over Last
Year.
Lgy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l

Toronto Aug. From Winnipeg comes the re-
port that the experts OF the Chicago Board q
Trade, who have Just returned from an inspection
OF Manitoba wheat fields, estimate the yield at
5000 coo bushels s0O0OO0 bushels more than last
year. The price this year Will be from SIS cents 70
90 cents, or % cents than the average price
last year This means that 100000 Will go 70
Manitoba wheat growers this year-sl7 100000 more
than the crop last year produced The most con-
seryative estimate does not so below lD.0CI.o+O
bushels or at least $50 COZ. 00O for the farmers.
The latest reports show that rust IS not spread
ing The feeling IS that earlier reports OF
damage especially those indicating prospective in
fury were exaggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
WANTS IAFE PENCE ARRESTED.
Utah Eotelkeeper Charged Him With Cash
ing a Bad Check.

salt Lake City, Aug. &--Ex-Congressnan Lafe
Pence OF Colorado. Is charged with obtaining
money under false pretences BY Sam Porter. 4
hotel proprietor OF this city. and officers al Port
land Ore have been requested 20 arrest Pence
The complaint alleges that Pence cashet sight
draft for so at Portsrs hotel July 10. and that
the National Bank 0: lewiston, Idaho. where
Pence now lives refused to honor the draft
IN a speech before the American Mining Congress
at Portland Pence made remarks held 10 be In
suits to Utah women which probably determined
Porter TO press the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
PASSENGERS ON TWO STEAMERS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 27.-The American Line srean1-
81 PbiIa deIphia which sailed from here to-day for
the United States. took among her passengers
George ] Gould and Mrs Gould.
LIVERPOOL Aug Z.-The Cunard Line steamer
Camoania which sailed from here for New-fork
to-day had among her passengers Count Aloerc
Annonv1 the Rev. Thomas Sturgeon and a score OF
,,a7,bars Of Parliament including Sir Charles
Howard vincent who will attend the International
Parliamentary Congress AT St LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
FOR CANAL QUESTION REsUsMlssIoN

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIEUNE-l
Binghamton. y. Y. Aug. 27.-The Republican As
sembly and county conventions here to-day de-
care themselves for the resubnlission OF the canal
question and renominated Messrs James T. Rogers
and Frederick E. Allen for the Assembly.
Resolutions were adopted at the county conven-
ton indorsing the national administration and
euIogizing George Z. Green. the retiring Senator.
hui ignoring Governor Odel and the State admins
tration. The conventions were the most harmoni-
Gus IN the history OF the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
LEASE OF 4 EoaTY.FlRsr.sr. HOUSE.

Mrs Robert the i've story American basement
house No East Fo-ty-hrst-s fer Of years.
Al aggregate rental OF $4,000 Tbs lessee Is Dr. Pres
ton Satteruhte viii the building into doctors
Offices and bachelor apartments This property forms
L" with No. AL Ftfh-avs-. which the McVickar-
r-slla-d Realty Company recently leased Bains &
SchoIz ana o which a marble front building IS
beng erected for their occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-28
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

winner-J. A brakes b z OrIy II, by orveto-Ery-
start had Von driving by halc length Time -4s.s