davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
sRoAowAY STORE LgAsEo.

Thomas P Fitzsimons has made the following
leases: For the Ross the at the south
west corner OF Broadway and Forty-sixth-st for
term Of years at gross rental OF SS5OOO; for John
7. Brooks and John Fulton, jr. to Henry Farley
the two story stable No. $50 West Forty -fourth-st
Tor term OF five years. at gross rental of So T0
Tor estate OF Michael Hogan, to Charles Kahn fhe
building, No. I36 West Forty -ninth-st.: for sam
Sing. TO Potter p Alniott. the store In building NO
bS6 Seventh-ave. for one year. and for H. Fl Cam
mann, to Katherine HalLnan the four story private
terra of three years. at a gross rental or $500.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MAYORS ACTION KIND TO sCHM1TT.
Mr.. GrOut Was About to Bring Charges
Against His Office. It Is Said.

The disclosure by Controller Grout oG grave
irregularities in the Department Of Parks in The
Bronx was forestalled by the action OF the Mayor
in dismissing Commissioner schmitt, IL was said
yesterday. Within twenty-four hours the Con
troller, IT is believed would have taken action
From the effects OF this. it IS said. the Mayor
wished TO save the deputy commissioner.
Mr. Grout refused to say yesterday what IS the
nature Of the charges. but declared that the Mayor
had all the facts in his possession. II had yet
been determined, he said. whether Mr.. Schmitt
was responsible directly for the irregularities.
Mayor Mcclellan refused to discuss the situation.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

llsth-st No $50 West. Tor one storg brie, work
shop. l6S2O; P Kennedy, owner. j. Rau archi-
csth-st. Nos Si3 and SIS East Tor a six story
orlck tenement house and store 40 iOxsS o:
4 StrRub, architects ..........
itth-st. 8. 10 ~ OF sth-ave. Cor A one story
owner; q F Pelham. architect. E'-'
ssth-st. Nos Si0 aid 81 East. tor a ous Storv
q F Pelham. architect. ........e N"1s
Nst-st. Nos 22o and - West. for q two STORY
owner; Buchmen g fos. aTchitects --'''
il2th-st Nos et2 and IA East for tv, - .f,-,,
brick tenement houses ana storss "a a. - ~.
- Herman. ownsri Bass u Srna auheissr aren't
s ---.s....s --~- '-'. .-'s--.se......~.-..... - -.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

I2s,h-st \ 200 # e Of 4n9s,srasm-ave: Ans. also
$s25O 600 years: cent. $4,000
St, Nos 40 ana AZ; year; per eert..-...... 1900
pany 3d-ave No I.5TI 10 L57I also Ssth-st
security Mortgage % COMPANY to Franklin Saving; SSOOO
Bank, 24th-st No 14e To 105 West; years:
Kane: Peter Mutual Life COM A"'"O
Boyntou. Nora oC individual and cxecutri1 to ''OOO
George ouigley Company. 6th-avs. Nos ga
Iossnsarten Leo To- David Mcclure and aaother As'0l
trustees. 72d-st No 1s2 East; years: per
scSafer Mary to American MoIt:ass Company NOOO
Jaslson-ave. " corner l6Sd-st; prior mortgage.
S42.5OO: year: per rcent-.-....-......-...- 2ScO
Spencer. William B. 70 New-York Savings Bank:
Pluym Robert r. 'S' 70 Lsns silvsrmaS 81 so 1000
2OI2 II % Sth-ave: years: per cent-....- 10000
CO. asskmSn-ayo $ os II o. isist-ss: l,H-tR:
KiSs Joseph. and aR0thsr 10 Eaeanor K jay: -N'OO
Orehard-st. e 6. SIG II n Of Grand-st: years:
Uatsr6erg. Israel. ana another to William N -lOOO
IS1,s IKS19ssiand Ia, Msdison-aEe 7Sl1 g O OO
same 70 > FTedsrS eds iS,I De Foster MadsOn-ays.
Same to Helen schermsrhorn et al. executors and
trustees: MaaisOn-ave. s. SOIL n $ Of 10Th
Bloch caroline % Henry GOebCes: l42dst . @'OOO
Sl5 q OF sth-avs; due January l. 1907; per
Pisss. Harriet r. et al to Lawyers Titis insar-
ssnes GO; Morris-aye v $. llA6 Ct n 1dsd-st; 49,
Horn. John, e al % American Mortgage Co: hin
Same to Christopier " MitcSes: same property;
prior mortgage. $500; due September /. 1900:
R9diiS. EiIa = Bond ana Mortgage Guarantee
D9Eshsimsr. Isaheua P. and another to Union
Trust Co; 6th-avs; No IN 70 tsO also known
ms West: also known No to 10 Patchin
Mckenzie James b. to NeYosy i:.ary sOOO
iOsth-st . s. "a II " OF Maahattan-ave: years;
sehaneupD. Nathan. % Titls Guarantee and rus,
co; hayard-sS No Is; years: 4is per cent. 1000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
REPORTED LEASES.

II. {. Senior & Co. have mado the following
leases: No. 100 West Slxty-fourth-st. for ~ Z
Pinohot to Clara Wolff; No. 13s West Eighty-eishth
st. No 10 West SiXtv-hfthSt. No 157 West sixty
fourth-st, No. ll6 West Sixty-fourth-st. No. SlO
West Thirty-hfth-st.. No. l02 West Seventv-uinth-
st. No l4i West Sixty-ffth-s No 137 West Sixty
third-st.. No. 70 West Seventv-drst-st No q West
Ninety -frst-st. and No II West Ninetv-0rst-st
Irving 2. LOvejoy has leased for a long term oF
years 10 4 Western firm the store and Easements
at No. Af5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

Abram Hyatt Co. have sold for Alfred Post to
Major O. J. Smith tract OF 12s acres, with i'm
provements. at Amawalk. Westchester County, and
for Edmund Ferris to Major Smith the adjoining
property. comprising ninety acres. The same
brokers have sold to Gabriel Mead tract at Scar
borough h-en-HUdson. the Albany Post Road, six
acres. with dwelling house stables. etc. Also, a
farm of 100 acres at Ossinng for the Lober estate
to James Davis, and the Weskora Hotel, at Ossn-
ing to Edward Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Corn. Henry. 20 Levt c Weir. as president OF
Adams Express Company 2nrh-st No 10 10 rs:
also l9th.st. No 20 10: also Broadway. No 47s;
also Cfosoy-st, no Ss demand: per cent.
Isrnan: tteErts and another 20 Augustus Cur
nee. 2ltn-sf. Nos 2ao and 2s2 East: years; 41s
Same 70 Lena siIverman aaTini.,ratrix. sarss
property prlor mortgage. $4,000 demand;
IIbman Abrsn 7. anS a1osL.- "a ne stats
Bank: iluth-st, No % TO IS East; months;
f,sT-hsinl.r q ;. -, 49,.
pauAys !" A'as SasIantss and T1va CoaaoAayi
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MUCH CLOTHING GIVEN TO THE POOR

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor gave away in the year ended
September 80 ten thousand articles OF clothing
and bedding. OF which one-helf were second hand;
also hundreds Of articles OF furniture suitable for
tenement homes. The association viii send mes
eengers packages may be addressed 10 Robert
Shaw Minturn. treasurer. No. 100 East Twenty
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
EouR LIVES LosT IM HorEL EIRE.

St. Joseph No. Oct -Four persons perished to-
day in a FIRE which destroyed the Tracey Hotel. In
South 81. Joseph The victims were three men and
Mrs Anna weston Of Genery County, Mo. Gilbert
Weston, thirteen years old. son os the dead woman
Is fatally burned William Simmons, @ cattle
buyer. Hss eaoiy hurt by jumping from third
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
FASTING GIRL WILL BECOME RECLUSE
Will Spend Two Weeks Alone in Prayer for
Her Recovery.

Victoria Kopwicz. the young Newark woman who
Is attempting to fast two months in order to cure
with divine aid chronic OF asthma. started
on her fifth week yesterday, She Is as confident
as when she began that she can go through the
ordeal without injurinG herself IN any way.
The last two weeks of her fast Miss Kopwicz
intends spend in constant praying She will
during that time confne herself to her room. and
will nobody unless ii is absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
GET TITLES AS GIFTS.

Alfred Chirney transferred title yesterday as a
gift 10 NO 257 Ninth-ave. TO Ella Christie and 10
No. 259 Ninth-ave. 10 Thomas W. Chirnsy James
Meehan gave as a gift title to a parcel 20C~92 feet
the northeast corner Of One-hundTt second
St and West End-aVe. TO Catharine Eeehan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
REALTY NOTES.

Robert Pluym took title yesterday to parcel 21s
xS5 feet. on the north side OF Thirteth-st. 2O7.2
feet east Of Fifth-ave.. from Lima Silvarnan rbo
property is mortgaged for $65 600.
There auction sales YESTERDAY a. .bo
Eew-York Real Estate Salesroom. - ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
STEAMERS FoR CADET FooTeALL GAMES

There are four more Saturdays when the Day
Line steamers can be taken 20 West Point. The
cadet football team have several good games
ahead. On october It plays Dickinson, on Octo-
Der Is Harvard. on the I'd Yale and on the 29th
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CITY GELS A TITLE.

The city took title yesterday TO Nos l25 and IL
E.as+ F,ftv-eighth-st 33xIO05 feet. from George w
Van Nest The stated consideration 4.500.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
Country PROPERTY to Let.

SEvEN ROOMS: bath: second dooU; steam heat: 10
- minutes TO ferries: adults SIS sS Palisads-ave..
Jersey Caty Heights
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
Country Property for Sale.
FOR SALE.

FACTORY BROKERS'. SOLE AGENTS.
$50 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
SUCCESS ATTENDS TEST
OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Flagship New York, After Leaving
Honolulu, Sends and Receives
MANY Messages

HONOLULU, June Further wire
fully made between the local company
station and one of the vessels of the
United States navy this time the flag
ship New York, which left here on
June 4. The New York took the Cross
coherers, the invention of the manager
of the local company, using them in
stead of the Stable-Arco coherers
which have. been adopted by the Navy
Department At o'clock in the even
ing, when the ship was seventy-two
miles away, she was sending messages
to friends ashore. At the conclusion of
the league baseball games here Cross
sent both scores to the flagship and re-
ceived the thanks of all on board for
his thoughtfulness.
At p. m. the flagship wired in that
the vessels had been overtaken by Sc
we're gale, that the wind was blowing
hard and that the vessel was rolling.
One of the officers aboard, whose wife
is in Honolulu, was extremely anxious
to ascertain whether she could return
to the mainland on the Korea, and
whether she could get good accommo-
dations. The message was conveyed
to the lady, who at once looked up the
matter and wired back last evening
right for the Korea. A number of pri-
vate dispatches were sent in by Ad-
miral Glass
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
spec.al ptspetch % rhe caIl.

NEW YORK, June 1s-Seventeen
more bodies OF the Slocum disasters
victims were recovered to-day, making
577 In all. OF these 52s have been iden-
titled and thirty were burned beyond
chance OF recognition The number of
missing is 800. In the hospitals are
nfty-three who were injured, all of
whom are progressing favorably.
Under instruction from Mayor Nc
CleHan, Police Commissioner McAdoo
has entered into a contract for raising
the hull OF the Slocum and towing it to
Rikers Island. The cost Of this work
will be 81. 900. II is believed many more
bodies viii be found in the interior Of
the boat and under the wheels The
original intention OF blowing UP the re-
mains OF the boat with dynamite was
abandoned, because it was feared the
bodies under il would be mangled. The
raising may bring to light physical evil
oences OF the cause Of the disaster.
Many liberal contributions were
made TO the Mayors fund for the re-
lief OF sufferers. Including $1,000 from ].
p. Morgan & Co. The present total Of
the fund is SO. 900. A resolution
authorizing the city to contribute $4,000
was introduced in the Board of Alder
men. and, while II failed TO pass, as
there were not enough members pres
snt, II was made a special order for the
next meeting.
Mourning was generally displayed
throughout the city. Many business
houses were closed IN the section sur
rounding St Marks Lutheran Church.
There were 1S0 funerals Of victims IN
this district, including those OF the
wife and sister OF Rev. George c. T.
Haas, pastor OF the church.
Evidence is accommodating TO show
that the FIRE on the Slocum was known
20 the officers Of the steamship much
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
"'" ".s9 sa'''' CATARRH OF STOMACH ,s" saoS a'"1
A Beautiful Ohio Belle Cured of Catarrh by
the Use of Pe-ru-na.

Miss Althea Glynton, 1921 Chapel St..
Cincinnati, Ohio. writes:
MY system was very much run down
from an excess of parties. late suppers and
unreasonable hours without the proper rest
MY appetite had failed me, had fire.
quent headaches and iassituds which left
me no ambition whatever. lost nearly
twenty pounds, and was advised to take a
good tonic and rest. Ihad heard so much
OF PerUna that decided to try it. What a
wonderful remedy it is, to be sure. In a
very short time my. appetite returned and
with it ambition and a rested feeling, and I
was soon my usual self, had regainsd most
of the flesh lost, and am very grateful to
you for what PerunG has done for me. -
Athea CLINTON.
No medicine in the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Peruna.
The reason for this is that dyspepsia in
a great majority of cases depends upon
catarrh of the stomach.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Evidence AccumuIateS That Officers Knew of Pres.
ence of Fire Before Time They Have Stated

by the city this afternoon, special
been provided OF the twenty-nine
bodies only one was that of a man,
there being eleven children and seven
teen women. AS the fourteen hearses
carrying the unknown victims of the
disaster passed an unusually large
crowd stood respectfully on the side
walks, making a line extending several
blocks to the pier, whence the ferry
carried them over to the Long Island
shore. The men stood with bowed and
uncovered heads, and by far the great
er portion Of the women and chill
dren knelt. Even those who are or
dinarily phlegmatic and undemonstra-
tive were affected by the sorrow that
all seemed to feel, and sobs shook the
frames Of the women, while tears
streamed down the cheeks of the men.
The cortege continued through the
street lined by mourning thousands un-
til it became a part of the long pro-
cession Of funerals that were vending
their way to the cemetery.
SICKLES BLAMES INSPECTORS.
General Daniel E. Sickles. a member
of the Board of Aldermen. late this
afternoon sent the following communi-
cation to President Roosevelt:
Il have just returned from a meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen. it being
in reference to the awful calamity
which came to us last Wednesday-th
loss of the steamboat General Slocum,
in which nearly a thousand of our
This misfortune has touched every
heart in the municipality and has
brought sympathy to us from every
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

earlier than they admitted at the out
set. Charles Lang. who is searching
for missing child, informed the police
that the deckhands knew of the fire be-
fore the Slocum had passed Fifty-sev-
enth street. Lang said the flames were
visible to all on board by the time the
steamboat reached Eighty ninth street.
Witnesses summoned to appear be-
fore Coroner Berry in Bronx on Mon
day Will attempt to show that a mem
Der Of the crew was responsible for the
fire. This deckhand admits that he
ran away as soon as he learned of 1t,
and one of his former associates insists
that he ran before anybody else knew
that there was any trouble.
More than 200 subpenas have been
issued for the inquest, which may last
a week Pilots and river men will tes-
tify about the opportunities TO beach
the Slocum before reaching the island
and about the conditions of wind and
time. Another investigation is to be
begun at once by the Department Of
Labor and Commerce and Coroner Ber-
~ has supplied the list of his witnesses
to Supervising Inspector Rodie.
DIVER FINDS MANY BODIES.
A diver who to-day renewed the
search for victims found a deep hole in
the bed OF the river practically filled
with bodies. Within an hour after the
search was begun eight bodies had
been brought to the surface, and when
he was forced to abandon work for
time because Of the swift current he
said that between thirty and fifty bod
les still remained in the hole.
The unknown and unclaimed dead.
numbering twenty-nIne, were buried
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

to stand for the central bodys hostil-
ity against the Yosemite Theater. The
sole basis of opposition to the theater
is that a boycotted firm hauls the seen
cry for the travelling shows. The tacit
boycott on the house is declared by the
management to have added to the at
tendance. the Citizens Alliance having
urged its members to attend. In the
lOngshoremen's strike there is no
change and there is little mention of
the difficulty at Holt's. which started
the whole trouble. Except in five
stores the clerks have been asked to
surrender their cards and have done
so. The characterization of the stores
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

of alcoholic stimulants and many other
indiScretions.
Miss Ida Freyberg. $40 North 4th st..
Sheboygan, Wis, writes:
1T is with great pleasure that recon-
mend PerUna to oil who are afflicted with
catarrh. was much troubled with that
disease and had tried many doctors pre-
scriptioHs and many proprietary medicines,
and had about given up in dispair of sver
being cured of my trouble. when a friend
persuaded me to try bottle of PsrUHa.
took one bottle and felt so much relieved
that got another. which benefited me
much and third entirely cured me.
can always say good word for Peruna. -
Miss Ida Freyberg.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton. 439 East 18th ST.,
New York City, writes:
Through overwork and anxiety in my
business 1 was very much run down.
Had loss of appetite, and. what was
worse than that loss of sleep at night
I was afraid 1 would have to consult a
physician. when one Of my customers ad-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
STUDENTS COMPLETE
THEOLOGICAL STUDIES
Three Graduates of st. Dominics
Monastery to Be Ordained Clergy
men by Archbishop Montgomery.

men by Archbishop Montgomery.
BENICIA, June 1S.-Reginald Lewis,
Joseph Corcoran and Edward Kenney
have completed their theological stud
les at St. Dominic's Monastery. Ben
icia, and on June 90 will be ordained
Catholic clergymen. The ordination
services, which will take place in St.
Dominic's Church. San Francisco, will
be conducted by Archbishop Montgom-
cry.
The young men entered st. Domi-
MICS Monastery in 1896, and on March
10 last the order of deacon was con-
ferred on them.
Reginald Lewis, in religion Brother
Antonious, received his early education
at Sacred Heart College, San Fran
cisco, in which city his parents reside
at 1877 San Jose avenue.
Joseph Corcoran. Brother Raphael,
is a native of Vallejo and a graduate
of the High School of that city.
Edward Kenney, Brother Basil, was
born and educated in San Francisco.
His parents reside at 2779 Pine street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

vised me to try Peruna. as II had made
her well and strong. I began to take IT,
and In a few days began to feel stronger.
and from the first dose I slept at night
without awakening. / took only two
bottles; now I am well. but I am never
without Peruna in the house."-Mrs. Jes-
sic Cotton.
Peruna cures all such cases Of dyspep-
STA, simply because It cures catarrh
wherever located. The reason so many
cases Of dyspepsia suffer on and on with
out any relief. trying this medicine and
that medicine. is that these conditions
are not recognized as catarrh Of the
stomach.
Any one suffering froEl dyspepsia,
having tried the ordinary remedies with
out relief. would be safe to assume that
their case is one OF catarrh of the stOm-
ach. and should at once begin a course
of Peruna- Peruna is sure to cure these
cases. 1t never fails.
We have on file many thousand testi-
mouials like the ones given above. We
can only give our readers slight
glimpse of the vast array OF unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician in the world
has received such a volume OF enthusi-
astic and grateful letters Of thanks as
DR.. Hartman for Peruna.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
DR.. PIERcE's REMEDIES.
HEgRRY GgPg

Everywhere one hears that expression
hurry up!" II is a genuine Americanism
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

and assimilative processes can'f be hurried.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
cures diseases of the stomach and the asso-
ciated organs of digestion and nutrition.
The source of all physical strength is food,
properly digested and perfectly assimilated.
By enabling the perfect digestion and assim-
ilation of food rGolden Medical Discovery"
increases and enriches the blood supply
and sends new strength to ev, ~ organ Of
the body.
oI was at one time as the 1ght almost St
deaths door" writes Mr.. J. S. Pell, of Leando,
Van Buren Co., Iowa II was confined to my
house and part of the time to 1ny bed / had
taken quantities of medicines but they only
seemed to feed the disease but must say that
Golden Medical Discovery has cured me and
to-day am stouter than have been for twenty
years. am now forty-three years old"
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser gent
free to you on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Ser thirty-one
one-cent stamps for cloth bo nd book OF
twenty-one stamps for paper covers to DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
Immigration Agent visits Asti.

SANTA ROSA, June 1S.-Cavalier
Egisto Rossi. immigration agent OF the
Italian Government at New York. is
the guest of the Italian-Swiss Colony
at Asti. He is gathering statistics for
his Government. Rossi is accompanied
by an Italian army officer. Colonel An
drea Cerri.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
MUSICIANS WITHDRAW
FROM FEDERATED TRADES
Refuse to Give Their Approval to the
Boycott Against the Yosemite
Theater in Stockton.

STOCKTON, June 1S.-With the la
bor unions trying to carry several boy
colts, two or three other unions on
strike, and with the Business Mems
Association demanding that the men,
bers of the Clerks Union surrender
their cards forthwith, the local indus
trial situation is lively enough. Yes
terday the Musicians Union withdrew
from the federated trades, not desiring
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

e X p e 5 5 We OF k1c
srush " in which we
live. Nothing is swift
enough for US. We
race against ste a m
and lightning and find
{ h c m slow. We
grudge the time given
TO eating, and rush
{ hroug h eals as
though life depended
upon our haste.
Life does depend on
our haste, but not In
that sense. Look at
the obituary columns
OF the papers and
see how many pronli-
uent men are carried
away by Us t o ma c b
trouble, " 'acute indi-
gestion " and other re-
lated di. ase5. 'rhei.
lives have il geLcral
been sacrificed to the
haste and rush OF
business which over
looked the fact that
food can only nourish
the body when digest
e d a n d assimilated
and that fhe dior zfive
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

has been undertaken, the merchants
say, in order to put all the stores on
an even basis. thus nuIlifying the ef-
fects of the boycott laid on some OF
their number.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19

Catarrh of the stomach may have been
set up by an extension of the catarrh
from. the throat or head 1t may be in
duced by late suppers. indigestible diet,
rapid eating drinking ice water. the use
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-19
C0WARDLY DECKHAND, FIRST TO DISCOVER FLAMES
ON THE SL0CUM, FLEES WITHOUT GIVING AN ALARM

part Of the world. OF course. you have
already taken such steps in the right
direction as becomes your Office, but
trust you will not regard it amiss to
receive a suggestion or two from one
of the city fathers.
There is an impression here that the
Federal officials charged with the duty
of inspecting steamboats, have been
negligent and inefficient and that they
are graveIy at fault in not having done
what they might have done to avoid
what has happened.
pray see that these inspectors shall
be competent and trustworthy, and, II
further legislation be necessary to pro-
vide safeguards for the future, charge
Congress to provide them.
You will agree with me, am sure,
that prompt and thorough investiga-
ton of all the facts is of prime i'm
portance, as well to fix responsibility
for the past as to provide guarantee
for the future. Sincerely yours,
anANTTT n CTT,LYT TIC