davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-25

The royal Italian minister of f.
nance has just granted an Italian firm
permission to import, free of duty,
electric power by wire from a power
station to be erected in Swiss terri
tory. In giving his decision the min
lister of finance said that no provision
had been made in the Italian tariff for
taxing imported electric power.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-25

The secretary of the Palestine ex-
ploration fund announces that the ex.
cavators of the site of the ancient
LeVitical City Of GeZcr has discovered
part of an inscribed tablet written in
cnneiform characters on both faces.
Impressions Of 13 lones on one face
and five on the other have been taken
and are on the way to London for
decipherment The previous discover.
les at GeZcr included remarkable evi.
dcnces of human sacrifices and pre-
historic occupation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-25

Mans structure, compared with that
Of other animals, indicates that fruits
and esculent vegetables are his nat
ural food. The man-like apes live ex-
clusively upon fruits, nuts and green
leaves
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-25
/ Specials Fis" Ifs !
! War Arena, !
VERY CLOSE TO PORT ARTHUR.


Che Foo, Aug. 1S.-According to
news received here yesterday the
Japanese line has been drawn still
closer around Port Arthur. The right
wing of the Japanese line has pene-
trated to the vicinity of Pigeon Bay,
while the center has moved to Paling-
ching, which is two miles north of the
town. Chinese are authority for the
above outline of the new Japanese po-
sitions.
Toxic, Aug. 1S.-Six hundred and
one men of the Russian cruiser Rurik,
sunk in the engagement Sunday with
the japanese squadron, have been
landed at SasCbO. One man died there
and III of the survivors are wounded.
q number mortally. The number Of
officers rescued has not been determ-
lncd as all the survivors were naked
when captured, having stripped off
their clothing before the cruiser sank.
Thus it is impossible to distinguish
the officers from the other men
1t is reported that the Port Arthur
garrison has refused to surrender and
is disinclned to send out non-com-
batants.
London, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch from
Nladivostok, dated August II, says the
cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi, of the
Vladivostok squadron, have returned
there.
According to the correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph at Che Foo, refu-
gees arriving there say that the Japa-
nese shells have ignited lighters in
the docks at Port Arthur which con-
tanned supplies of coal, resulting in
terrific conflagration. Many of the
buildings have been demolished and
the hOspitals are crowded
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-25
Ex-Eanker Spaiding Is Free.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-CharIes W.
Spalding, the former bank president,
who was convicted and sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment for embez-
element, was yesterday discharged
from the penitontiary by Judge
Dunno. The order of the court dis
charging the eX-banker from custody
was based upon a technicality in the
original indictment. Spalding had al
ready served several years of his
sentence. Spalding will now proceed
with Il contest Of his fathers will, by
which the son was cut off without
penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
ICE YACHTS FAST SPIN.
The Eagle Wins Another Race
Shrewsbury Championship To-day.

Long Branch " J.. Jan. IS CSpeciaD-Ice yacht
records again in danger this afternoon. J.
E Green's Eagle, which lowered the record for
the fifteen mile course OF the Shrewsbury Club
Saturday 10 26I6. went over the course in the
for the Rice trophy with the Shrewsbury In
"a 0s33. taking the lead at the start The Shrews-
bury's time was 2s:15. The Harold was started.
but the wind too strong for her and she
tired early in the race.
The Shrewsbury Club sailed two other races. in
GLIDING trial race TO decide which boats should
be sent to defend the third class pennant OF the
world, and another OF the series OF for the
Coley trophy. Walter r. Patterns Sweetheart was
first in both races, winning the trial race from
Charles Gibbons's Red Rover. going and
one-half miles In 1850. The Red Rover's time
I71c. Eight yachts started in the for the
Coley trophy. distance Of fifteen miles. The
Sweetheart led from the start. covering the course
in @I3:57. The Eagle was second in % :2333 the
Clarel third in 3O:27:3o and the Red Rover fourth
in l:s2Z7. The Magnolia and the Gypsy Girl
withdrew.
The Leota. a fourth class yacht won tho only
race sailed by the South Shrewsbury Club. The
boat is owned by Bert Cubberley.
Tomorrow the Shrewsbury Club Will sail
the Rice Cup and trial race. Inc hiers OF the
South Shrewsbury Club. the Mildred owned by
Commodore Benjamin =. Morris, and the Hazel
l., owned by William r. Joline, will tomorrow
meet the North Shrewsbury Clubs two best yachts
In the race for the championship pennant OF the
North and South Shrewsbury clubs, be sailed
here The pennant is at present held by L. L.
Taberss Leroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
BASEBALL GAMES FOR PRINCETON
Two Contests with Pennsylvania-short
Southern Trip This Year.

P-iaoetsa. y. J. Jan. IS Observation-Disclosures
University VIII play larger number of baseball
.s'nes THIS season than for several years accord
s 20 the announcement OF Manager Preston. this
s-sefAoon as he handed out the full schedule for
ssr.S-cak.eH The Tigers have arranged for thirty
y~n t.'Aes. three more than last season. Eleven
c}s,eSS prayed away from home. A noticeable
r-o--es mas Seea made in the Southern trip which
On sOch a failure last April. owing TO rains
49, Of games viii be played on the trip, and
Frfnn.-oAd Is tho southernraost point. Last spring
,srie on renewed athletic relations with Pennsyl-
sar- ior ne Grst time since 1894 by one baseball
oor -4no TWO have been arranged for this sea-
Ar M ne new teams played Will be Philadelphia
brs." shingion american League teans) tiettys-
a5Se s-sansylvania State. Syracuse, Washington
r. Emerson. and University OF West Virginia.
= schedule follows:
Tr.ssseA 70. Sev-yorI University Princeton: 20.
Va a philadelphia American league at Richmond,
tie fEeto8n AZ Washington Z. Georgetown a
inslorss . washington American League at Wash
toa: - 1fts al Princeton - Lafayette at Prince
ao1chzf1 a. Princeton: 20. Pennsylvania State
lrSr.yh u. Exeter ct Exeter. X H: %. Andovsr
70. Brown at Providence; a. Lehigh
Pr.nc.,e 20 Cornell 81 Princeton; May Syracuse
lhls ii University OF ?ennsrlvan.a AZ Philade,
Cornell - sNnlnSfon Rna Jeffe-son Princeton: -.
P-iacs. -, seDnsyivara pt Princeton. %, Brown
81 pri-sn, - Baryera ssrincctor 20. Georgetown
I'LL June ]. Williams Princeton; T. Yale
prinoetor.@ g. Bpckneli rrinceton II. Yale at
TO- Il -. Lniyersty OF West Virginia et Prince
Ass ~ Sss-Yerk On case Ct ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Jan Is-First (seven furlongsl--
Celebrsnt IL spencer. to J. won; Dpngsn1on lo
CFoley to / second: Coroner Kelly. IL tplphSnp
to l. third. Time. 1880 Play Ball Instrument North
west. Do-ioe Doris The Cure and IEuvia also ran o
second race Cthree one-hsB furlongsl-Meade 100
CSee) / Marie J. ll2 o. Day 2 10 l. second
Edwards steel Wire. Leah. Miss Tonopah, EsooOosaa
Tarcoola Belle and Ragamonda also ran 900
Third race dive and one half furlongs)-Ananias lO2
QIdebrandl 10 s. won: Creedmore. 90 &C smith,. %
10 / second Goddess Night 100 tKunzl. 10 . third
Time so Atwood. Gonduus. Sam Lazarus and Aeomaz
also
Fourth Zone mile and teenthl-ModiciEn. 90
(Eunz). 3 L l. won Horton. Jos o. Martini. 10 l.
second: C,hlckadee 80 Hideorand) 10 l. third Time.
l:4954 Last knight Didero Illusion and Donator also
Fifth six frongsl-Co!onei Van Io4 (iiideoand,
Lansdowne, as CRoaciD. l. third. Time. l:l5H.
Suburban Queen. Reeves, Nuiah and Rag Wonder also
Sixth race zone mile ana seventy ysrds)-Kenilworth.
III (See) 10 won: Soothssyer. i02 Garsenl. 20
second; Daisy Green 100 (Hldebrand third Time.
l:46A. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
REGULATE NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES.
Members of Winning Teams May Be De-
barred for One Year.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1S-Acting Secretary OF War
Oliver presided over a meeting OF the National
hoard for the Promotion OF Rife Practice to-day
Preliminary ARRANGEMENTS were made for the an
nuaI national rife contest next summer to be held
somewhere in the Middle West. A resolution that
I'm the National matches, firing shall be fixed at
distances of 200 6o0 so and 1000 yards the rapid
adopted.
The board accepted the report Of committee re-
speeding the revision of regulations for rifle prize
shooting and allotting among the various matches
gross This money IS to be divided as follows In
cash prizes and medals For the National trophy
81 BOO for the champions individual match, Sll5;
for the United States individual match 500; for
the pistol match S325. The regulations amended
will result in debarring for one year members
OF winning teams: the abolition Of pool tasets
and tne Admission OF two teams from the army
(one from the infantry and one from the cavalry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
20 TO I SHOT 4 WINNER.
BarkeImore First at Long Odds
Bad Dag for FaUorites.

New-orlears, Jan. 1S.-Barkelmore at 20 to !
captured the fifth here to-day. Bessie Nc
Carthy was the only winning favorte. The ring
prolted largely by the defeat OF Ralph Young and
Atheols, both OF whom were heavily backed. Queen
OF Dixiana was sold to-day to A. e. McCsnerty and
Star and Garter to L. Licalzi. The price IN both
cases was kept secret. The weather was clear and
the track fast The summaries:
Frs, race Ssx turlongs)Fioral King 10 Robbins, IL
10 o Won; Mad Muilah, 1O7 (Helgesen). to 3, second
Dusky lU5 tGaEnon). d to J. third Time 1:12>s J. p
also
Second (six and onehalf turlongs-Fronenac.
H1isglnsl . to / Pepper 10I t1annon1. !.
end Russell GARTH 11s <P. Phillips. third Time
<V el0s CaTIaher, coT!ce. Giaristina, Semper Viva
Star OF the Sea AID Strader
MIRO race zone mile)ouisyille, eS CIV Hennessy) 9
70 J. won Meistersinger Jos (Muhoand). to second
eTnota lOI CHelgesen) 30 /. third. Time, 1:4l+s
Uranium, Leviathan, Bengal Oclawaha Frank Nj, Nellie
Fourth race handicap furlongst-Footlights
faNcflte ITO sginsl 10 TO J. won; Foresight ITO Gan
nom to second; Ralph Youn~ % AIeIntyrel, to g.
lrd Time l:2Its. Katie Powers. IrQuistve Girl Short
CAKE. Second Sight and Sivermeade also
-Ilh race lone and one-sxteenth mes)-Barkemor
1uz wv kisheI 40 TO Free Admission. los (He-
sesen 70 10 l. second: Felix Bard 107 Cochran TO l.
tIlrd Time. l4s Eliza Dillon. Atheola, Efhe Blue Mint
decoration Satire Whtmore and Lampoon also ran.
Sarthy lo (Minder IL TO- wen. Bourke Cochran, 1O2
tlgginsg 10 second; Sarilla. les D. Davis. 10 l.
third Time. 1:4JI Ferona. Neither Have, Queen
OF Di1iania- FL hioo and Dennie Du1y also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
AUTO SHOW CROWDED.
For Nert Year Tzco Outdoor En-
hibitions Nay Be Held.

The first full day OF the automobile show at the
Garden began yesterday with an excellent attend
ance. both OF those who satisfied merely to
admire the glitterng array OF lacquered carriages
and shining metal and OF the automobiles proper.
20 whom each invention and improvement was
a subject for careful scrutiny and intense interest
Tradesmen and dealers. intent on making their
visits 10 the show yield profit, well pleasure.
raised high hopes Of record breaking year for the
horse!ess carriage among the makers. The anna
ieur automobilists who find that this latest sport
affords opportunity 10 display skill ard daring and
gives them sensations hitherto unequalled. exam
tined the speedy and nstty turnouts with re-
newed interest.
In the effort cconrnodate a many exhibitors
as possible, the room for spectators has perhaps
been somewhat anduly crowded. AZ least, last
night found not only elbow room. but even stand
ing room, hard find Little space has been left
FOR decorations but the polished steel Of the parts
and the glittering automobiles with the electric
signs were adOrnraent enough IN themselves.
The racing cars with records still attracted great
attention. Barney" Oldaeld and Tom Cooper
stand by their Bullet 40. p and Henry Ford hovers
around the old 49, which made such fast time
on the ice. Ford is 10 go TO Florida, he says. and
opportunity 10 win back from Ford the title of first
Aeto!hopl!e racer OF America.
-, ,.l learned Yesterday good authority that
W -l.efsts VIII consider at their meeting this week
PIoPosIuon 10 mold, Instead OF tho winter shows,
w SHOWS IN me iali out of doors. al EN-
20 S-y rack 1 Inc hrst week in October. ana the
The first week in November The exhibit of ma
SA;,leS M.I Dc unoer canvas. and there will be
eli b';a @oHs $50 on NE tracks; with races IN
'Eew-York, aud the CoisetIro 4, S5stSns - re
Deen Tar 100 srai Tor the present years exhibits
ara What IS 10 be done another year Is the Leading
question today. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Bernard Smyth & Sons have sold To Charlas 1.,
to1 Client OF Ogden & Ciarkson Nos, 242 and IA
last Ihrty- uinth-st.. two three story brick and
stone dwelling houses. on plot SIS 1xeSs feet
A. H. Levy & Co. have sold for Norris Weinste,n
and Mandehaum Levine No 90 Ludlow-st a
I've story tenement house. lot 25xS7.s feet to
Gordon. Levy & Co
Folsom Brothers have sold for In. schmIttnoan
estate the property Nos 25l and 25s East Fourth
d. TWO -FOUR story front and tenement houses
pl piot foxsoo feet The buyers. Goodman & Simon.
nave resold the property to a builder
Barry q Mclaughlin have sold for Neville &
basge the I'VE story tenement house with stores
on the southwest corner Of Brook-ave and One
berg.
Collins & Collins have sold for Martin H Good
KIND NO lSo East Sixty-first-st a three story
oro"nstone dwelling house. on a lot I76x60x1Oo 5
MS Is the second time in the last six months
that the firm has sold this house
Weisberger g. Heine have sold for : Hoffman
sno N Beriiner. to H. Harris five story double
HaInoase' %xlcO feet, No $50 Madison-ave.
imam A White & Sons have sold for the estate
OF Ihomas +. Carhart to Emanuel Alexander No
20 Eirl-st. near Spring-st The plot is 25x75 feet
ana ana the building is old three story dwelling
u at the southeast uen @ csr Tod Of P9t Hgs Frsg
ana bTiggsS;aye. Tho buyer will build.
Wasss5ma Nos and s Ea sS seventy F2 sdS
regular They have also sold to Nathan Coleman
Tor Improvement Nos. SIS and 515 West twenty
IelteioauIn x Klein have sold to NJ Frank No
lot 25.3xsO feet. ~
ay Wen 49, Mayer aver 4ays bought No 2s Lexington
nave also bought No. LIS Madison-ave.. a Ave
story fathouse. on lot 25xlOO feet
r; - Benson has sold for J. Cane No. 2.014 Sec
ond-ave. four story hathouse. lot 25X100 feet.
David Stewart has sold for a Mr.. Bernard to a
MT; Mullen No Al West hundred "A nd forty
htth-st, i've story hathouse, on lot 25x99u feet.
DR.: Oscar Schneider has sold No 225 East one
hundred-and ineteenth-st.. five story nathouse,
on lot 25X99u feet
Louis Less has bought from Hannah NJ. French
and Charles Z. Evans the southeast Of
lIeSington-ave and One-hundred and -eleventh-st.
-FOUR three story dwelling houses plot 50xlO0-1i
feet Z. J. yelling. jr.. the broker. Mr.. Lese
has also bought from Gottfrted Shrenk plot son
@i feet on the north side OF One-hundred-and
thi7ty-ninth-st-. 400 feet east OF LenoX-ave. ana
from John Fox. No. PSI East Ninety-eighth-st.. "a
1--WE story fathouse lot 25xl0o.It feet.
Jacob Harris has resold to Robert w. Beck No.
1853 West Stxty-sixth-st. a five story hathouse
lot 2s1x100. SKI 10x1001 feet
Michael Lapp & Son have sold for Donate Ruoi
lotto Charles r. Faruolo. No 42+ East Eleventh.
ST. six story tenement house; on lot 25xl0o feet
Re!ss Brothers have sold for Ella Wesche Thym
TO Charles Kronenthal No. $50 East One-hundred-
and-sixty-s econd-st., four story iathouse. lot
25Xlc0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race uurse; six furlonssl-Easter Walter lo2:
IO2 safeguard los: Bounding II2 Miss Aubrey. liz:
Tally H.. Ia: Carl Kahler ia; Moderator. III
Second (selliag: furlongsJ-Hexain 1OS Ale
rTse, 1oS; Equity iO6 Preakness ILL., Katie Gibbons
lle: Poncs, 123 Uranium Burning Glass, 2s lysr
l29 Nehocklish. i29: Circus Girl l2s; Little Jack
Horner T34.
konnho. 81 Lady Lavish %: BounJitul. "a J. P May
berry. 81; Fort Plain. %: 1o; Sweet Nell lOo;
Noweta. Zoe: New-NoIk. 1I5 -
Fourth race handicsp one ne)-Our Nugget, 20; jena,
100 Lev Dorsey 1O2: De Reszke 1903: Tribes Hi' no
Filth SELLING; and one-eighth niles l.
81; Ida Penzaoce 81: egra. 81 Kitty Clyde, 81 esuNa
~; Baronet, 9s; Trio. 9s Compass 100; Commena lOS'
Malay. 1903: Badger. 104: Boaster. los -.
sixth race selling; mile and seventy al
81: VIII shelly 90: Lady Mistake co. Lowry, VI, La
Cache %: Kiawasa ga Lady Matchess "a: Glendon so
Tioga, 81: Dr. Sucky as: Mauser 90; Hymettus TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

12sth-st $ s. 1850 IT of Sd-ave, 19.3x99.11;
Rache, Stern mortgage. S4,t1o.
s, go It Of 3d-aye 20x1O011; Jen-
ME Levin to Levin Nominal
od-ave Nos 2.235 and 2,23I, W runs " SOXI26.6x
" COX Tx SIX n 52.5 IT; John Davis
Isaac Helfer; mortgages SIS OO0 Nominal
Pearl-st, No 219. 09xl35. 0xlSx1S2.1 10; Platt-
81 No G5 W S, u .3x3. Sx22 6a5. H. Platt-st. Nos
2 and 4, s, 60.1x5.1l and 606x122 Frederick
TrIIslow ct al. to Erer & Robson Co-.Nomnai
1S3d-st $50 It Of Southern Boulevard 100
xi25; Annie NJ Metzler to Annie E Walsh mort
52a@st No 500 to $50 West. ioox1oo5; 5:d-st No
S66 West. 25x1O0.5 Charles-st. Nos ISL and 1S6,
S, 81. 6x9J; Herter Realty Co to julius Fox;
Naverley Place Nos 227 and 223. |. runs T0.11
Sax G.5 and 4G.Sx W TICK 20; Julius
y Fox Herter Realty Co; mortgages. $4,000. -
ood-st No ol7 70 221 East So Skis: Joseph L
tenwieser 10 Herter Realty Co; mortgage. -
c6th~st Nos 141 and Erst. 4s4x9s o. Julius
b Fox TO He=ter Realty Co; mortgage SSs5Vo -
r6sth-st Nos esq and 6s5 East. 81 4xT4i and 50t
xTS. 10; Henry Abr Henrietta Schubert mort
$1,000, and 100
25th-st Nos 139 East. 66.4x--x6S. 3x9S9;
Joseph L Buttenwieser Amy II Coleman:
mortgages. s4Siooo, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
lOSth-st No DDS East 25x10011; Herter Realty
Company to John F O'RelY; mortgage. $4,000.
o an1 aaf - saa VEST ioox,oo 5aist o
No 1913 West. 25x1OO5: Maria A Herter 20
Herter Realty Company; mortgages. $4,000;
rerecorded and. .......--.-.---.-.. 100
Broadway. 1,<I2 and 1.4l6, e S. &c. l0xl0T.3x
Iixs6.S: Matilda W Royal Realty
Company. mortgages SSIo.0OV nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19


ing account, written by two Princeton men. c. B.
Bostwick SO, and S. H. Thompson, 81. recehtiE
appeared in THE Princeton AlumnI Weekly;
SIX IS YALEs "HOODOO" NUMBER
Six. Not a very large number, but g. fatal one
TO Yale 1t is nothing short OF refnarkaoie now
the number six has figured the scores or games
played in recent years between Yale and Princeton
on the baseball diamond and the fCotoaH nelu
in which Princeton has often Snatched victory from
defeat in almost the final moment - -,
In 1899 tho Tigers football team, Of which Ed
wards was captain, defeated Yale when a victory
for the Blue seemed a certainty. With the score
standing 10 TO in Els favor. Arthur Poe kicked
a goal from field during the last minute OF play
winning the game for Princeton by the score Il 10
In the spring Of 1900 the baseball team. cap
tanned by Hillebrand, defeated Yale by the score
6 TO l. When the Orange and Black went 90 par
in tho ninth inning the score stood to in yale
favor Not a Princeton man had reached second
base during the game. The Tigers batted in six
off Re bertson. the Yale pitcher and captain,
and the Blue unable to score at their last pat
Last spring the Tigers had defeated Harvard
and had split their series with Yale. when
the Blue and the Orange and Black met in New
York for deciding game. At the beginning or the
ninth inning the score stood to in favor OF
Yale. Again Old Nassau batted six runs and won
the collegiate baseball championship.
STU again few days ago. when the score stood
TO s. with minute TO decide tee football
championship remaining, Captain De witt or
Princeton kicked a splendid goal from placement,
winning the game and championship ty the score
Il 8
Ir the last eight wears Princeton has won six
baseball championships to Yafe's two the only
consolation 10 the sons OF Ell is that in the last
eleven years, they have won six football cham
pionshfps 10 five captured by Princeton Thus II
would be quite in keeping with the numerical run
OF the thing should Princeton win the football
Championship OF 1904 and divide honors to with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
NORTH SHREWSBURY YACHTS READY

Red Bank n. J.. Jan. IS (speciaD.-In a strong
northwest breeze three third class yachts of the
North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club sailed a race
for the challenge pennant. 1t was one of the best
contests Of the winter and the time was the fast
est for ten-mile triangular course. The yachts
could lay their course up and down the river and
sailed OF the time with the wind The starters
were the Tyro; the Daisy and the Northwest. me
Tyro took the lead. with the Daisy and the North
west following in the order named and the po-
sitions never changed, the Tyro finishing in 2S:l6
about minute before the Daisy. The Wizard and
George were taken over TO South River to-day
where they Will sail against the South River Club
tomorrow for the challenge pennant that was won
by that club two winters ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mooney. Edmund L. and another to Lucy
Mooney; BTos1~ay. ann e corner Sosh-s5' also
subject to life estate Julia L Butterhet: 800,
Flake Albert! ara wife 70 United states Tras.
IipsHy, 3 I'M, s 5, Iooo b5 51 OK 40 o
Same to sth-ave. n corner 5Sth-st: inter
tn ROYAL Really Company 70 Matilda W brewer;
M prof S3 ages s s4so S ys Pe
uerter Realty Company to Joseph l. Buttenwieser
year: per cent 1890
year per 1890
2ed-st No 232 East: prior mortgage. $1,000: ,oO0
o.feiliy gehn r. to Herter Realty Company: -'''
lO5th-st, No 225 East; due July Is. 1906; per
schWeitzsr. Julius, and another TO the Excelsior
Savings Bank: Ith-st corner 2d-ave; - 90,
Same to Ferdinand Ehrhart: 2d-axe, n corner
Reilly Hugh, ana another executors and trus-
ifeary-st No So year: al per Cent. 1900
-t cent u 49, 5000
The Society OF the FriaEs Minor Of ne Order q
Bank: Baxter-st, Nos 11s I13'a 1I5 and IT. .uo,
Euler & Robson Company to Title Gu.rantes and
Trust Company Pearl-st. No 219 also Platt- .. ~.
81, No . 70 8; 3 years; per cent 5000
MsM9lle9 MaIinda 70 citizens Oa ssynEs BANK
year; "a per cent 5000
ii h. prevention Of Cruelty to Animals Wins
ms s. No S6 II, 10 B6wery Bank Mot-st No
100; years AZ per cent. - 5000
0f i4ihs Ia No 70 Wea f:1 years. G' per 5000
Same to same. same property: prior mortgages. 49,.
Ns ssUsO A6 asia ana another to american
corner suliIyan-st. Nos So and IS: year; ,.,
sa@e f to- same. some property: prior mortgage
$2so0o: year; per cent 1000
gage COMPANY Grand-st. Nos ara and 41s 49,
sS gseF % Ps sme same property prior mortgage
SCI coo: year; per cent 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-19
REALTY COMPANY IN BIG DEAL

Charles Rubenger & Co have brought about
interesting deal between Joseph L. Buttenweiser
and the Herter Realty Company.
To Mr. Buttenweiser the brokers have sold for
tho Herter Realty Company. Nos. 81 and So
Charles-st. a six story tenement plot S7.6x95
and Nos S25. SOS go. 81 and 366 West FIfty-sec-
ond-st. five six story triple tenement houses. each
25xlo05 feet
Realty Company title TO the old buildings at No.
2I7 TO POI East Twenty-seCond-st.. plot 56S75:
Nos IA and 1i3 East Invent hist. IS 4x9Ss;
Nos. 227 and 90 Waverley Place 496x77x irregular
"a feet south Of Eleventn-st.