davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Brook-ave west side. 100 feet south OF Wead-
ovcr-ave six story brick and tenement house.
s58x251 feet: August F. schwartzler. owner: James
L. Ware. architect &S,00
Jerome-ave.. east side 62I4 feet south Of Fordham
Road one story frame laundry, 15X34 13 feet; Wal
ter <. Rollins owner and architect: $500.
Jerome-ave. and FOrdham Road, rear. one story
frame shed 16xS6 feet; Walter c. Rollins, owner
and architect; $50.
Maple and Briggs aves.. northeast corner two
story frame church. S7x7T feet; the Rev r: j.
Lennon. owner; Thomas ]. Duff. architect: $500
Ea astern Boulevard, north side. 500 feet vest or
St Joseph's-ayc. story frame shed. SOxlS feet;
Henry Rhyle. owner; {. Lohse. architect; SO
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

an art store. Mr. Benasnn was one Of the hrst
merchants TO establish in business IN El4t4l-aVe'
locating more than thirty years ago at fhtn-aFe
and sixteenth-st He returns 70 TINS is Slty as
one or the first Baltimore merchants % IoS.e % mere
since the disastrous fire which swept thSS Cty TINS
year. HIS building there destIog9e1@ IN IN tnyAt
fire. He has rebuilt In Baltimore ana y Lom max
ing extensive alterations his New cIA stoIe'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
w. 0. SLOANE TAKES TITLE.

William y. Sloane took title - two parcels in
blfth-aYe. yesterday One plot is part of the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and is Just
north OF the Union Club. Tho other IS a part OF
t'e old Langham Hotel property. 1t is about hgty
-. a'4d tlfth-2ve Mr. Sloane Bought the parcels
Tos.o fS lnohths ago II was then said he would i'm
prove them with dwelling houses The old asylurn
plot is being irnDroved '9 '''NS19' 49, - -~' --A
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

offerings IN rentable properties. Moreover il is
demonstra ble fact that private ownership Of a
house OF this class would show aggregate OF in
terest TAX and maintenance costs far in excess OF
the rentals hxed for these dwelling houses An un-
usual opportunity IS thus presented 20 those de-
srous of renting an entirely first class house
The houses are on the south side OF Seventy
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Kaleidoscope ARRAY or BARGAINS
each Sunday In the Little Ads. of the People, IN the
narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
REPORTED LEASES.

"hitshouss & Porter have leased 40. Il East
sixty-frst-st.. i've story American basement
ewslling house for Almeric Paget to Mrs Il.
Francis II. Leggett No. go Madi.on-ave 20 T. II.
Watkias
White & Phipps have leassa 10, II. / Dlt:man
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

the brownstone dwelling house No. 50 West Fifty
second-st. for a term of years.
William Stonebridge has leased for Mary = e Day
the three story frame dwelling house no 10y AZ
hurave-. $50 feet south OF East 1
efghty-seYent- The Bronx, for three years from
May l. 1895. for $50. and $50 tho second and third
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
GET SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE.

David Cohen has sold to Aiichaelson Brothers
the southeast corner OF BradhuTst-ave. and One
hundred and -forty-seventh-st size s0NIo feet:
vacant lot which IS to be iHProI eG with a nVe
story apartment house.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
TO IMPROVE a BLOCK FRONT.

NJ Morsenthau tr. & Co. and H. Reinheimer
have sold for James Simpson. 10 Herskovits d
Roth the block front the east side of Eighth
ave between One-hundred- -and-hf third and One
six story apartment houses will be built on the
yIo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BROOKLYN PARCEL CHANGES HANDS.

G. p Truslow has sold the three story and oas
ment brick store and dwelling house. east side
Kent-ave. Brooklyn. 70 feet south OF North Sc
enth-st., 10 A. kOzak
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

B2l-s, 10 - 70 90 East. for three story hrch
oTner and architect. ...-....... S1O5oo
76th 50, No 42i to as East, for story lr-E
man and another cHnsfs: 9 Pelham aTchi,sc; 54 so
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LEASES FIFTH-AvE. STORE.

Renwieg c. Hurry & Co. have leased for business
purposes. fer 2 long term Of yenrs FOR Cherries r
wstze! and Q. B. 9. Hogan, tie store and base
mort. 80. 35 FIfth-ays. nt aggregate rental OF
aho1t uao0a % David BendaRn, OF Baltimore, Scr
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
LAwRENcE.sT. PLAYHOUSE SOLD.

Mack & Tuthiil have sold No. IS Lawrence-st
25-foot hathouse. the same client who bought No
5i LdWrencC-st. through them last week
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
SALE oF ANorHER wEsr SIDE HOUSE

II. G. Paine jr. has sold No. Sll West Seventy
fourth-st., four story dwelling house, on a lot
22x7o feet The house is opposite the schwab prop
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
WEST SIDE APARTMENT HOUSE DEAL

NJ Morgenthau jr.. & Co. and II. Reinheimer
have sold for Herskovits g. Roth 10 William Scully
Nos. Il and 16 West One-hundred- and -twenty-sev.
enth-st, 50xs9I1 feet. six story elevator apart
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Schuyler s. Wheeler. the cottage the higntyh hignyNhSs
from Bernardsville to Far Hills. near MI SNUiS
own house.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Furnished Houses To Let.

vs>TFp-To REM A FURNISHED HOUSE for
the season By private family OF sduts, who wiz fur
nish ,cetiouabIe references respeeebiiity and
responsibility Address. giving full particulars enu
terms HIBsoN r. q. BoX 1Ss. General Post ofsce.
AN 3 ROOM HOUSE. West SD st.-Nicely furnIshed.
TO small private family. $3.50 month. DANIEL T.
WHEARTy. 1.eS6 Broadway
MURRAY HILL.-Artistc small house. 12s East s7th-
wi St: open plumbing
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
BOSTON STOCKS.
NAVAL STORES.
Eek dividend.

The market for spirits turpentne At an ad-
about 4sc. Rosln ruled hrra and unchanged
81 IS for 70 good strained Tar dull and
n nominal We quote:
SPIRITS -TURPENTINE, 6S455bo.
TAR. - T5Q$4 s5.
ROsiN-CoInnlon 70 good esralned Sc 50: E. 50: T.
ga 81 lO IT, SO 20 SO co. *. s49S4 O0 NJ 81 500
81 IS; y. s. GO: " @. IS; W ". IS 15aS5 -.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine. bS4 bblS
lar 4-A DDS
CHARLESTON. Sept 1T.-TURPESTINE FIRM at 51'sc.
RO5IN firm; A. r and .. So 90: j. So ca; F. 81 65 F.
81 10: G, 81 To- H. 81 9O x. SO Is: NJ 81 O5 "
50 so. w G.. 81 Go: W So 90
Savannah Sept IL rJIRPESTIN1 firm. 52s; sales i'3
sales 1890 bbs; receipts i9 bbls exports $50 bbls
SpS6ed: SS. q a. * q q SSaas ga ssaSs % os n
81 10: N. So 40: W G. 81 20: w W. s5
Nevv-Orleans. Sept 17.-Receipts- -ROSIS. So b6ls:
TIRPENTINE 81 bbs; exports TO Glasgow ROsI. 1900
bbs
London sept I7.-TURPENTINE-s2I sos T4sd-
RoSIN-ATneEtean. strained Ts 0Ad; hne, lis o.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Young GIANTS
tha, Ixttis As. of the RsopIr" zr. In making busa-
frr those who them.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

TyOR RENT. -22o West 7pth-st.
20 second story: Z bathroonng:
sion October ist Apply OWNER.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
A REALTY PAPERS OPINION.

The Real Estate Record ana Guide" says in
part. in its last issue regarding the real estate
eituatiOE:
Almost every successive week shows u sessonabls
increase OF reel estate business. In the last six
days. for instance the total number OF sales re-
ported of Manhattan and Bronx property came 10
osding week and total OF only 81 Tor the CORE
spending week last year. These sales contain no
news OF any particular Importance, because all such
news Will naturally he withheld az long as
the lockout LASTS. But they do indicate a normal
and growing demand for real property In the citv
decreasing. The majority Of being on the West
SIDE, and this Is perhaps t1e most ENCOURAGING
Eisn o1 AL II IS encouraging because the denla nd
Tor private Dwelling houses Is the best OF the
gpuler interest IN The real estate market and OF
me popular power OF purchasing real estate
Furthermore. good demand for private dyveIiinC 2
houses throughout the coming winter and sDring
VIII encourage builders 10 begin tie erection ~
ouch buildings on Washington Heights which will
70 a Gcad thiue FOR every connected win the
real estate end building material markets Private
dwelling houses erected and sold In large rnni,erS
mean more money Tor brokers, builders ami ma
teT.ai dealers than do faihouEes The general con-
oitons certainly favor revived interest in real
estate. The Tow prices for standard stocks and
bondt which prevailed until recently diminished fl,s
general demand for real estate aever. different
WAYS In the hTst place it tempted neopla who had
any money To invest 10 bug the cneap and excellen
Heculsles which were available. Then II prevented
Eolcer oi securities who might want 10 i,iIy a
Aouke 1oEn selings because he would not be Able
oDieln = price corresponding 70 the Investment
-alne ot MS stocks Nov. however. stocks ar.
fnucn le.< tempting 20 Duy than they vyero and
they much more tempting 10 seii8 fset v,l,ief
f1Ollu nave a good effect upon the demand FOR real
e-tafe by INDIVIDUAL investors.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Siz stories. extension
10 Il. house. Posses
On premises.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Brooklyn.
NOW OPEN AND READY FOR OCCCfANtssts,.
Brooklyns finest and newest Housekeeping eSrs.
In exclusive St Marks section. where ehteco er,-
u8ht large airy ventSntly aEI~,iV.sr
lers pantry, tiled bathrooms. extra servants angs
toilet; steam heated. hot water gaS ana co1,
IN kitchen; and electric lights. eNquse ses usr
tions. elegant hardwood hoOrs; rentals. Ss-V ~
9nnum leases are being made from - S-,ssrGg4
1904 Apply premises. Park Place ana 49,
Ave. Brooklyn. OTTO SINGER. Builder
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

S1ST ST.. $50 West-second floor. private house -
rooms. all improvements.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
Few Developments in Far East-Baltic
Fleet in Sanal.

Y CIV bCNCiopHlSHto ut y dt 1ooe Se'N'S
Fleet in Sanal.
There were few developments in the
far east last week, although rumors
came regularly that an immediate en-
gagement was probable. There were
skirmishes at many points along the
line at the Shakhe river, with several
sharp artillery exchanges last Sunday.
No important movement was made,
however, save that of the Russians in
retiring from Da pass. The Japanese
made an attack on the forts of Kekwan
mountain, near Port Arthur, but were
repulsed.
The japanese attacked Poutiloff Tor
Lone Tree) hill on Tuesday, and after
"a small but somewhat sanguinary con-
test were repulsed. The following day
it was announced that they were at
tempting to execute wide turning
movement on the east, with view OF
thanking the Russian left. but there
was nothing to show that important
progress had been made in the man
euver.
During the week a part of the Baltic
squadron reached Port Said, and will
probably pass through the Suez canal
this week. Now that it seems GER
tain that the Russians actually intend
to attempt to relieve the situation by
the dispatch of a new feet into Asiat-
ic waters, it is thought that an aggres-
sive assault will be made on Port Ar
thur in an effort to reduce it and COM
pei a surrender before the Baltic YES
sells arrive on the scene. 1t is said
that the besieged may be able to hold
out until January, but whatever the
strength of the garrison, it is probable
that conditions within the fortress are
rapidly approaching critical stage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
TypHooN ADDS 70 HORRORS.
shakhe River Armies Fight the Cold
and Each Other.

Mukden, Nov. ga terrible storm
was experienced here on Saturday, and
residents expect a repetition of such
weather, coincident with typhoons off
the coast, until March. The tempera-
ture now is below freezing. The in
habitants of the leaky huts are in a
pitable condition.
The war has reached such phase
that the interest of small skirmishes
is very slight. Everyone has been look
ing for big battle, but though rein
forcements continue to arrive and both
sides continue to entrench, a general
engagement apparently is as far off
as ever. No one now discusses the sub
ject.
A number of commanders are drill
ing their men as in time of peace.
More interest is expressed here in
the fate of Port Arthur and its ability
to hold out against the Japanese than
in what is happening at close quar-
tiers.
There have been the usual small
skirmishes. Vilmanstranskis sharp
shooters took Japanese advanced po-
sition Saturday, driving out the Japan
ese at the point of the bayonet. The
latter left 20 dead, and the Russian
loss was three. The Japanese attack
ed the Russian lines at several places,
taking advantage of snowstorm on
one occasion, but in all cases were re-
pulsed
The village of Erdago continues to
be the scene of frequent small fights
The Japanese made tentative attack
there on November 20, but did not at
tempt to push home the attack in the
face of Russian artillery fire.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
DEATH OF MRS. pENsMoRE.
She Was Great Friend Of Florence
3 Maybrick.

New York.-Mrs. Helen Densmore,
wife of DR.. Emmett Densmore, prom
inent Brooklyn manufacturer, died re-
Gently. the cause of death being given
as asthma
DR.. Densmore and wife founded the
natural food society of London, and
for the past IA years they have been
constant in their efforts on behalf of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who was their
guest after her arrival in this country
after her release from the English
prison. Mrs. Densmore was II years
old. Mrs. Maybrick was with Mrs.
Densmore up to the time of death.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
LAST ATTACKONPORIARTHUR
JAPANESE FORCED BACK IN FIRST
ATTEMP AT FORTRESS.
Great disappointment to Japanese
Generals-Band Of Specially Trained
swordsmen Made Vicious Attack in
Hand to Hand Fisht-Flereest since
Beginning of Siege.

Toxic, Nov. 29.-Official advices
received at the war Office from
Japanese headquarters at Port Arthur
state that the general attack upon the
fortress which began in the afternoon
of November 26 is still in progress.
That day was one of disappointment to
the Japanese. Generals Nakamura and
Saito, leading specially trained bands
of swordsmen, charged into the forts
utterly regardless of the whitening fire
directed at them. Many of the attack
ers were shot in their tracks, but the
others continued the wild rush over
the bodies of the dead and wounded
and finally reached the parapets.
The attack was directed mainly
against the Sungshushan and Ehrlung-
shan Notifications and the northern
forts of east Kekwanshan. Simultane-
ously other Japanese detachments
brought mountain and field guns with
in range of the points OF attack.
While the swordsmen escalded the
parapets and hurled themselves
against the defenders, the guns shelled
the breastworks with awful results.
Dead and wounded rolled down the in
clined approaches Soon the attack,
which was meant to be an onslaught
of such overwhelming force that it
would sweep the parapets clear of their
defenders, developed into a hand to
hand fight of such fury and fierceness
as eclipsed any that has occurred since
the beginning the siege.
The yalor of the defenders might
well be termed unparalleled. In the
face of the well aimed slashes of de-
termined swordsmen and the havoc
wrought by the Japanese soldiers, they
gradually drove back the attackers.
Hundreds fell, killed or disabled. Rifles
were thrown away and swords took
their place, and after a while even
these weapons became useless, so close
was the fight.
AS the evening progressed it de-
veloped into fights of man against man,
hundreds of them locked in the dead
Iy embrace at one time, the Russians
endeavoring to drag their antagonists
over the edge of the breastworks, the
Japanese straining every muscle to
hurl themselves, with their victims,
down the inclines leading to the jap
anese approaches. When this state
had been reached the Japanese guns
became useless. A single shell would
have killed as many friends as foes.
Then the fight began to grow uneven
and the order was given to retire. The
losses on either side may not yet be
estimated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
WORLDS FAIR CLOSES DEC. 1.
The DismantIing Process Will Begin at
Midniuht,

st. Louis.-Promptly at midnight on
December l force of rs men employ
ed by the general service company of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition will
shunt 200 freight cars loaded with
empty packing cases into the several
exhibit palaces and the work of dis
mantling the worlds fair will begin.
Piled at different parts of the expo
sition grounds are 1900 carloads of
empty packing cases, while outside the
grounds are others, aggregating 100
carloads more. These will be distrib-
uted as rapidly as possible and the
packing of exhibits will be rushed.
AT daylight December 2 another
large force of men will begin to tear
up the walks that conceal the tracks
about the exposition grounds. They
Will also tear up the switches in the
rear of the stadium and lay tracks con-
Meeting the line with each of the. ex-
hibit buildings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
BITS OF SPORTING NEWS.
Jimmy MichaeIs, Famous Bike Rider,
Is Dead.

10 GGdQs
Jimmy Michaels, the noted Welsh
middle distance bicycle rider, died sud-
denly on board the French liner La
Sayoie, Of congestion of the brain. He
was coming to the United States to
race again with Walthour.
Chicago.-State legislation forbid
ding the playing Of football in Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin is
urged by James F. Rowley, whose son
died of injuries received in a game
on November 5.
Lansing, Mich.-J. w. Burdette OF
Kentucky, student at the Michigan
agricultural college, died of injuries
received in a football game last week.
With the close of the football sea-
son the sons of Eli claim the cham
pionship for Yale. The New Haven
boys have defeated Princeton and Har-
ward, two OF the "big four Yale did
not meet Pennsylvania, but defeated
Harvard by one more point than did
the Quakers. Yale was defeated by
West Point, but by collegiate fiction
this did not count against the college
team. On this basis Yale is celebrat-
ing as the undisputed champions of
the east.
Lewiston, Idaho.-In the most fierce
ly contested game of football ever wit
messed in Lewiston the local high
school eleven went down to defeat this
afternoon before the Seattle high
H., 81 10
was brilliant game.
Carlisle "a, Haskell 4, is the result
of the Indian football game at ST.
Louis.
Portland Ore.-Monday the papers
calling for the transfer of the Portland
baseball franchise will be signed and
Judge w. w. McCreedie and his neph-
ew, Walter McCreedie. will become
sole owners. Walter McCreedie, well
known on the Pacific coast as Judge"
McCreedie, will be made manager.
Philadelphia.-Wes Point defeated
the Annapolis football eleven, IL to O.,
making two touchdowns and one goal.
The score does not properly indicate
the relative strength of the two elev-
ems, for probably not in the history Of
the great university game have two
teams been more evenly matched.
ST. Louis.-Alfred DeOro of New
York, pool champion of the world, sue
cessfully defended his title against
Thomas Hueston of st. Louis, defeat
ing him in the third and final block of
tho 6O1 noint series 1873 tn III Total
score: DeOro, 500; Hueston, 40.
Chicago III Formal charges of profess
sionalism have been made by Professor
H. ]. Barton of the University of Him
OILS against Hugo Bezdek, the star full
back of the University of Chicago foot
ball team. Bezdek is charged with be-
ing prizefighter and with having ac-
cepted money for fighting, under the
name of young Hugo"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02

Governor Dockery, Thomas H. Carter
of Montana, Governor-elect Folk OF
Missouri, Governor Van SAINT of Min
nesota. Robert Mccormick, American
ambassador to Russia; Governor and
Mrs. Yates of Illinois, and others.
At the conclusion of the banquet
President Francis introduced President
Roosevelt as the Typical American
who typifies objects of American prin-
ciples."
President Roosevelt made the only
speech of the evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Amador Is AmicabIe.
MODERATE TARIFF REVISION.
But Not Before seth Congress Meets a
Year Hence,

Year Hence.
Tariff revision of an extremely mod
crate sort by the 59th congress when
it meets in regular session a year
hence is the way the agitation of the
political subject in various parts of the
country impresses Senator Foraker of
Ohio. He is not impressed by declara-
lions of strong revisionists that unless
an extra session is called next spring
the revising process will come so close
to the next congressional elections that
the republican majority in the house
will be imperiled.
Revision is a part of the political
game he well knows, but his judgment
is that while alterations in the Ding
ley schedules will come, they will be
so slight eventually that the country
will easily accustom itself to them
without danger of such dire Industrial
consequences as the antirevisionists
predict.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Weber SAID to Be holdun.

Auburn, Cal. Nov, 29.-The money,
amounting to $4,000, of which the
Placer county bank last May was rob-
bed, has been found in COW shed
on the Weber place. The money was
buried in an old five pound lard can.
Adolph Weber, who is under arrest on
the charge of numbering his parents,
brother and sister, has been formally
charged with having also held up the
bank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
GRAND TRUNK ROAD A go"
Premier Laurier says It Certainly VIII
Be Built.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. premier of Canada, is here.
whence he will return to Chicago by
the Santa Fe route. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Laurier and is on tour of
recreation, following the recent cleo
ton In the dominion. In an interview,
Premier Laurier said there was no
question of the construction of the
Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, and that
the terminus of the road would be at
Port Simpson, B. G. All the prelimi-
nary details had been worked out, he
said, and the road would be pushed
to completion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
In Roosevelt's own County.

The official count of the vote of Mas
sau county. New York, has been count
ed, and shows that Roosevelt received
in his home county 1891 plurality. In
1896 Mckinley received a plurality of
1864.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Diamonds Stolen in New York.

New York.-Mrs. Caroline Jeanette,
proprietor of the Strathmore hotel in
this city, reported to the police tonight
that diamonds valued at $4,000 had dis
appeared from her hotel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Hale Against Revision.

Senator Hale of Maine is against
tariff revision. He has just arrived
for the coming session. Maine is de
cidedly," he declared, against a re-
vision of the tariff"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-12-02
Homestead Plan for siberia.

st. Petersburg.-A project for apply
ing the American scheme of free lana
for settlers in Siberia in order to at
tract colonization from the congested
districts of European Russia is attract
ing much favorable comment. The
plan, as proposed, follows closely the
American homestead system.