davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No 2 e l2,' o,1 5ao' g.*
Madison onu 81 :. IN # Of clinton St, % e1oo
Max Nsisner 70 Esther Rosenberg. mortgage.
Mozie GSS, ave. s. Io5 II Of I7sth ST. 25io5ox O
25195 q Jane v 2 bT2 M"f:, individual ct al
Fhiiip simon Samuel D Davis mortgage,
ssih2st Nc 90 West 25niooi4. Laura G Kgn,4 80
another 10 Cathleen Turney; mortgage
s22 800 80 . -; Nominal
mortgage So 600 900 .: Nominal
HIGHLANDER 10 William Beeg; mortgage s2756o;
MOngomery ST. 40 g. Q s. 221oo: Edward Magner ioo
70 Johanna Magner one half part; 1000
more to william F Donnely mortgage, $4,000 25
s 10 is ss East q a2s a@S
at Nc 20 wes e Bernhard THi Manner Nominal
70 Theodore Brooks mortgage $4,000 Nominal
to Theodore onernan o and ,,,..;.....::.:..- 100
Isge4 eSty o@Pany to Of Martin s. Ss19 S
YIN: mOr'Ease So 900 &c and ....1'. 100
Joseph aru exc 70 Moritz L Ernst and another
wlsHSs ios, Is i 4 # q TraastoE, 100
LAM East 251i5as4 ifregaar David i70o
stephen Of Hungary Magyar: mortgage aqS . SIS, ),
2s4sSsm Fain 10 1u sf5 33sa: Ss,i
SsSS4o M Ga west e sxoo y Fila. Nominal
10 stephen Mccormack; mortgage. 900; o Q
Park ave No ! GA 1870 W s. ioix9o: Cuno 200
Nagei 10 Herman Chaser; mortgage $1,000;
oeo ana 40 a. - 100
Ioo!i; Ale Ss5ds Rankin to Robert Rankin;
$500 tUS 65G :, Nominal
ct al TO Charles Corneth: mortgage $50 600;
ana
Amsterdam-aye. Nos 444 and 446 W g. 50xioo;
peTcivsi smith to the City Of New $1,000
Lillian 1 Lent o and o:s .;...;;..... 100
TO Isaac Mannheimer; mortgage. S21. 500 o
lOlst-st No East, 25xiO0iI: Charles wynne
20 Morris Manufacturer and another: mortgage
ls3d-st n s 1884 II OF LenoH-ave sxg9 IL:
Abraham Ruth TO Economy Building Realty
Company; moTtgaSe So III. :: . Nominal
Julius S Sander Economy Building and
Realty Company mortgages S43. 500; o c
ldth-ave n 3O5 II OF 4th-et. 80. 4Sil4. Wake
nsld; Marietta BENEDICT 70 Susan n Cordial Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY l. J Phillips CO. 2cs and 2lo 37th- *; =. 100 10
II " Of 7th-aye. sxG0 stone front ten rs;
Levy 8 sur trs az: 5 Cohen ct al
J 9 Levi atty; G S Clay ref amt due, S24.o42 03
taxes etc 81 363 "a 2s stephen Bennett for $4,000.
2l0 to jefferson Levy FOR $4,000. Cedar-ave. " =.
1853 Il n OF l77th-st lON2o 51976 n dwg
action y: A z FAnnon ct al ast NJ A
Walker ct al: G. + Mckinney. atty. u A Mendeson
ref. due. S4,5o9 a. taxes &c $lS4 40; TO the
81 coo: Cedar = $50 II OF iT7th-st
10 G1IlO 8x19sxIOs.l sty fr dwg faction p. same
same: atty and ref amt due $+5ai IL; taxes
etc $3.50 ~: L. the plaintiff for $4,000.
Fy Joseph |. Day: . l2Gh St. n i46 # W Of Mt
dwg h. Union Trust 90 OF admr agt Walter
REID ct nj. Peckham & X attys. f La Fetra ref.
amt due SO 2i2 SO. taxes 81 800 10. plaintiff
forS 4 O(s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
CAR STATISTICS "AUT'O.'
Former Knocked from TRACK
Wrecked VehicLe Worth $4,000.

A $4,000 automobile. owned by ]. l. Rice OF
No. 400 West ne-hundred-and-si xteenth-st-'
was wrecked yesterday afternoon by north
bound car, and George GuppenberS' the driver
was severely bruisel The car was thrown from
the track and slid along the street some as
lance before stopping No passengers were bad
" hurt
Mr.. Rice was in his automobile on the way 10
his home. Having arrived there safely the
machine was being taken through west one
Observation-Disclosures. to Broadway on the
II Is usually stored At West -hundred-and-
sixteenth-st and Broadway a large furniture
van impeded the view of the man running the
automobile. and he failed to see the approaching
car which crashed into the vehicle. The ma
chine was thrown seven feet In the air and COM
pletely wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TO GET CONTROL OF GINS.
Southern Cotton spinners to Form Corpora
ton for This Purpose.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

spartanburg, S c.. Sept. 2s.-According the
statement OF well informed mill men. cotton spin
OF the South endeavoring TO form a cor
porhtion whose object shall be control the
gins OF the South. The basis Of the movement IS
the desire the part OF the many mills to get
their hands the cotton II is ginned
dispensing with the intermediate transactions usual
&c the buying OF cotton.
II is the understanding Of the scheme that the
lEils 10 get possession of the cotton gins
tie country and run them in connection with the
Snills feeders OF the material TO the mills.
A prominent mill man said to-day:
The mills Of this section. you may safely state
much interested In this proposition, and
myself would not he surprised see the gins OF
country all In control OF the cotton mills which
will Own and operate the gins and have the raw
material right at their doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
a CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION

Hsverhill. Mass. Sept 2s.-The biennial conven-
ton OF the Massachusetts State Christian Endeayor
Society Was brought 70 close in this city tonight
with mass meeting. which taxed TO its capaelty
the Academy Of Music President J. F. Dunlop
presided and addresses were delivered by the Rev
~ r. e. Henson. the Rev. p A. Stockdale and
the Rev. w. p. McElvon. all of Boston The report
Of the secretary Arthur u. Robinson, showed that
there are $50 societies in the State with an active
membership OF $685. and a total membership Of
over toeo0. being gain Of 80 societies and 1000
members for the year. The Rev. George F. Kenn-
gott, OF Lowell superintendent of the junior
societies. reporsed that there were 25s of these
societies. with a membership of 1920
Tho following officers elected: President
George e. Copeland, Worcester. Vice presidents
The Rev. w. p. McElyon. Boston: the Rev J.
Spencer VOORHEES,, Adams. and the Rev. E. a. Har-
rirnens Lynn. Secretary-Arthur ". Robinson
kst.ck. Ireasurer-1eoge w LOggie, SOmervlle
H,sciors stI hsy. a. A; Manchester East
boeton tne Fev r. s. Hatch Boston; Arthur D
Town, FAN River; X. N. Lathrop. Boston, and the
Rev. J. J. Dunlop, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
AUTO" TANK EXPLODES.
Nan Is Burned and T7co Barns Are
DESTROYED

Charles P. Hallock, a lawyer, of No. 2OS. Boston
ROAD was burned about the body and face last
night by an explosion Of gasOlene as he filling
an automobile tank in his barn. back of the house.
His barn damaged. and that of James Fowler
next II. burned down.
Mr.. Hallock had let a match fall on the floor of
his barn. He had been using 1t to il his auto
mobile tank filled The floor had some drops
of the liquid it, and the match set them atFe
The barrel of gasolene also caught fire and ex-
ploded
Mr.. Hallock's clothing in a mass OF flames
mt once. He threw himself the lawn. The grass
was wet and he rolled over and over trying 10 put
out the fire. He did partly, but he saved
from death by Joseph GiordanO, neighbor, who
got a rus. wrapped Mr.. Hallock in ii and then
beat out the flames.
Both the Hallock barn and the Fowler barn were
DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
Go0DN0W TO ANSWER CHARGES.
Radical Reforms Needed in American Con-
sulates in the Far East.

Washington. Sept 3-Mr. Looms. the Acting
Secretary OF State has granted permission TO John
Gooonow Consul General at Shanghai TO return
20 the United States Immediately TO answer charges
OF maladministration of the affairs Of his once
All the papers in the case are in the hands Of Mr.
Peirce, the Third Assistant Secretary OF State who
has just begun preparation Of report TO the Presj
dent on this subject. The effect OF the decision 10
allow Mr.. Gooonow TO be heard personally will be
20 postpone final action in his until near the
end OF the year. Meanwhile, Mr.. Peirce will devote
himself 10 the preparation Of that part Of the
report dealing with needed reforms In American
consulstes in the Orient for il is clear TO him from
his personal observation OF conditions there last
summer that the whole consular system requires
radical changes To make these will require action
by Congress and the Presidents approYal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
|. J. GAGE ADDRESSES STUDENTS.

Lyman J. Gage. ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
spoke to about two hundred and fifty students at
the opening of the fifth year Of the New-York
University School Of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance last night Mr.. Gage described for the
students the function OF the Treasury Department
the accounting division Of the United States inan-
cal bureau He advised all young men to go to
Washington and make a careful study of the way
the government ran its finances. In the Treasury
DepiIlnlehs mere was only one thing which might
be bettered. ne thought-an amplihcation OF the
oookHeep,,ils system from single entry 10 the mod
orn douDle Entry system. This the speaker hoped
SOME young man N the audience might live 70 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Raath: JacSh 1t to y Bronx Inyss.msn. COMPANY
per : :, :. .YoD $1,000
year per $3.50 $500
Msnicy. Mary L. to Greenwch savings Bank. '''0
Greenwi-h-s' No l'l TO 1915; year, 4f per
1esr Louis to American Mortgage COMPANY "a 4OO0
ave 8 5S,l IT n of i7sts-st: year per cent $50
Same TO same. same property; prior mortgage.
R6ckIand Realty company to American Mortgage -'OO
Company, l7sth-st. 1iS0 # of I'd ave.
pouiiars. Marie 5 NJ. ct al to Harlem savings '''
Bank. Morris-av W corner ls4th year
BROOKS Theodore. to Bernhard Manner. i3sds 'i'OO
No 10 West: prior mortgage. $20.O 600: due octo-
Cohn salo. to ssymour Realty company nh '''O
aye. Nos 40 and 2's2; mortgages. years. -
Fox julius - to Greenwch Savings Bank. 9th 'O'Oo
St; No 23s West: years AZ per cent, HOO
coghsa Thon hon to isnk Clerks c2-oPeratye
go of southern boulevard; year. per
s fSa Abraham, to Lawyers Title Insar- ''O
Company. 10th ST. 22S Fl Of Lenox-
nS W saFs BsP sSn no 5000
Life Insurance Company Pearl-st. $, SO II
Turney CathIeen, to Laura c Kuntz another.
9sth 81. Nos 60 o and 62 West: 2 mortsases prior
Calvin: Martin ON to Lawyers Realty Company.
mortgage SO 600 due August $ 1907 per
wsre. Richard r. ana another executors and $40
ssth-st, s25 IT E Of TN ave: due May /.
Moiioy sarah j. to Daniel Barnett 6th-ave No ''O'
scherer. Frank X, and another 70 Bowery Savings '
Rank 13lst-st. s. 1850 IT of 9Th ave. years.
tS Ga b. dod Eualeca property; prior
Heller isaac 70 harriet tux koavenhoven ad-sye $50
No i.s74: due November l. 1905. per cent. u 90
sa2 II " OF Central Park West years; q. per
Hazeitlne. George A. TO John MCCARTHY; Broad wv
st. lSA II n Of Besverst; years; per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
EEL IN POSTAL BUILDING.
Shuts off Water from Boilers That
Supply PO1cer.

An eel two feet and eleven inches long got into
the main feed pipe leading from the Croton water
mains into the Postal Telegraph Building night
and shut OF the water from the boilers which sup
ply power to the building This power is not only
FOR lighting and running the elevators. but oper-
ates the wires east of Pittsburg. AS soon the
trouble noticed. the begtI-4ing fall
IN the boilers, the buildings private plant
shut down and the Edison power from the street
conduits substituted for all purposes.
Efforts 10 clean the pipe, TO which the trouble
Yves finally traced resulted In the discovery and
release of the eel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ANOTHER woMAN's LEG IN RIVER
One Found About Three Weeks Ago
Wrapped in Surgeons Bandages.

While digging for sand worms at RikeTs Beach
Astoria, yesterday. Nicholas Bittner. OF No %
Marks Place. Long Island City, human leg
floating IN the water. He called policeman. who
brought the leg ashore and took it 10 the Astoria
station 1t was the leg of woman. and had been
severed three inches above the knee II badly
decomposed. and had evidently been in the water
some time.
The leg OF woman which was wrapped in what
looked like hospital bandages was found in the
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
BIG WEST SIDE PLOT SOLD
1t Comprises About EleUen and One
half Lots.

Few interesting realty deals were reported yes
terday. One 9f the principal transactions was the
sale of about& eleven and half lots on the north
side of hundred and fftieth-st 1877 feet east
of Macombs save, by the broadway feIlahCe
Company to Herman Cohen and Jacob Levy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NEw-HAvEN TRAIN WRECK.

Braintrce Mass. Sept "a passenger train on
the Plymouth division OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad was wrecked this
afternoon on an embanknent about a mile west
OF the South Braintree Station. William Adams
The engineer. was probably fatally injured and
Edward Cook. the fireman. had both legs taken OF
them were seriously hurt. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
coAcHnAN STEALS ACTORS TEAM

Cyril Scott. actor who has a summer home at
Baysde. Long Island. has lost valuable team and
carriage as the result OF employing a coachman
with extensive and fattering recommendations. The
man, named Peter Olsen. employed two weeks
ago. Yesterday he took Mr Scott to the station in
the morning and has not been seen since At the
house II was found that all the mans belongings
had also disappeared The carriage was a black
bodied phaeton with red running gear, and the
team a pair of dark bay cobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
cHRISTENED OVER FATHERS COFFIN
Suicides Strange Request Complied with at
His Funeral.

Those who attended the funeral OF William H
Hadley, who committed suicide last Tuesday at his
home, No 1850 Second-ave. witnessed a strange
ceremony when the dead mans month-old daughter
was chrtstened over her fathers open coffin This
sss in accordance with the dying mans request
The ceremony took place at ST. Andrews Church
at FIfteth-st and Fourth-ave., Brooklyn. and was
performed by the rector. DIR. w. H Hadlex The
baby is the youngest of three children After the
ceremony the funeral service was held ard The
buried - "19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MARSHALL FIELD RETuRNs.

Marshall Field. Of Chicago returned yesterday
the Baltic from his annual trip abroad. Mr.
Field refused 10 discuss the political situation at
present He said that financial and commercial in
terests In Europe were fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
LEASED COUNTRY TRACTS.

II " Nichols has leased for George P Rowell
his country house At Grvingtonon Hudson. 20 Isaac
" Seliguan for year. furnished, from october
!; for Ralph Oakley hts property at Dobhs Ferry,
70 John L. Mcclure for one year unfurnished. and
for II n. Carpenter. his property at Ardsley-o
Hudson. 10 Mrs. NJ l.. Woodward for the winter
sea son furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
CITY GETS TWO TITLES.

The city took title yesterday 20 a parcel l62Xi55x
40 feet on the south side OF William-st IS feet
north - Frankfort st. from Louise De r camp
bell. The stated consideration was N.15o
The city also took title yesterday 10 Nos - and
AS Anlsterdam-ave-. an old clubhouse, on Ii plot
5OxIDo feet. for So. on. from Percival Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
SALE OF A BLOCK.

Jefferson NJ Levy has sold the Block bounded by
Academy. exterior and Two-hundred -and-hrst sts
and the Harlem River. The plot comprises about
nifty lots Charles Griffith Moses & Bro were The
brokers In the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
REALTY NOTES.

G. Carucci & Co. have leased for Joseph Heiner
a six story triple hathouse with stores NO SlS
East Fifty-fourth-st.. for term Of hve years at
an aggregate rental n &l.3N.
Frank L. Fisher & Co and the FOX Realty ON
panv were the brokers in the sale OF the swan
nanoa apartment house No 100 East Fffteenth-st..
nnar Union SnMlro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PARK-AvE. REPORT UNTRUE.

A parcel at the southwest corner Of one-hun-
dredth-st. and Park-ave. was reported sold Ees'ei
day. The property has not been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

1865: Angelo Mnnneo De Caro-;
mortgage 81 900 ........ ano
I7sth 5. 1919 II Of Sd ave 75xl05: Jane
O r Brockner, individually, ct al. executors
Rockland Realty company - :, eGSa
Hood Alfred Dufouri mortgage. So OUO. 80. Nominal
Columbus 3. lots Nos 8 map 2l1
lots. portion Downing estate. SONSS 3x5O. 6xOS5 s;
Emma sullivan TO Joseph Diamond. rerecorded. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

E'oEei Morris 81 al to Herbert May and ano.
fTom nV1 Avenue a. years per cent $4,000
Brown Albert W, Investors Mortgage
ff' Year; % per- cent. ASSOC
slogan Patrick J, TO Manhattan Mortgage
ssa Years S''S'' per cent. " 4O0o
Averiu (rornelia h. BY attorney. 10 EQUITABLE
Of sth ave- due January l. iSCS s per CENT. $1,000
mortgage SIS 900: 5eaTs per cent. p' 10000
Cordial Susan II. 10 Marietta Benedict. f5th-ave
per cent .... . yoA.S 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30

The POLITICAL life and adventures of ID. cady Her.
vsch tie DsTaoc-stic candidate Governor at New
EAks - ncxt Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
City Property for Sale.
City Property for Sale or to Let.

DRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO RENT l2lst-
L and 9Th OF I I n
LEY 4ol 59th 81.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19

With the BaIfron Knitting Mills.

Mr.. j. W. White, of Greenville, n. C.,
has taken a position with the Bal
from Knitting Mills as manager OF
thedyeing department. Heis a grad
uate of the North Carolina College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and
comes highly recommended. Having
thoroughly identi himself with
North Carolina interests Manager
z. II. Brown has shown a disposition
to encourage North Carolina indus
tries and talent and gives the prefer
ence to home people and products
whenever he finds such to his liking.
Mr.. White is a capable young man
in his line, clever and agreeable and
we doubt not will prove himself the
right man in the right place. Mr..
Brown is constantly on the lookout
for the best talent, his ambition being
to make the Balfron Knitting Mills
second to no enterprise OF the kind III
the whole country.
Experienced travellers have found great
| benefit by taking with them bottle of DR.
SETH ARNOLD's BALsAM. 1t cures illness
caused by impure water and sudden changes
of climate. Warranted by Melville Dorsey
and W. W. Parker 1.-TWO Drug Stores.)
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
Pleasant Day Spent in True Picnic
STYLE.

EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-With filled lunch
baskets and waiting vehicles, but with
warning rain drops from low hang
ing clouds what was an expectant pic
nicing party to do? This problem faced
party bound from Kittrell to Cannady's
Mill yesterday. All picnicers know the
probability Of coming home in the rain
but starting in it is something else. The
problem was solved, though. and we'll
solved, when some one of the party wise
head, that! Must have been there be-
tore) suggested instead of going to the
pond Ito catch cold instead of fish) we
storm Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Capehart. This
suggestion met with a hearty approval
So forth we went in the rain, the young
folks chaperoned by or chaperoning the
old bachelor Of the party. We are soon
there and at almost fist sight of the
house through the beautiful trees of the
lawn (trees and grass, the beauty of
| which you could not be Oblivious to even
in down pour Of rainy you catch glimers
through the broad windows OF brightly
burning fires within. What more cheer
full than a bright fire in a big, broad
Southern fire place on a cold rainy day
just enough heat.
To say we were Hospitality received
| and delightfully."- entertained seems super
| fluOus to those who know Mr.. and Mrs
Capehart. We were given the freed ON
OF the house, and soon dancing, card
playing, counting couples in corners, rifle
shooting from the porches, ETC., kept all
entertained
The lunch, an elegant and abundant
one, was served on tables out on the
large north porch in true picnic style and
was truly enjoyed. The party spent
such delightful day in spite of the rain
that we serve notice on Mr.. and Mrs
Capehart that if we get hall a chance
we will edo so again. B.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
An Old Mule.

Did you ever see a dead gray mule?
No, nor many dead mules of any
kind. Mules don't die often, they
are snapped off. What becomes of
them then we do not undertake to
say Mr.. j. NJ. Linehan, of P. Lin
chan & Son, says he never saw a
dead gray mule but he expects to
see one before long. He has one 80
years old and the indications are
that ere a great while he will MUNICH
on his last bite of hay and bray his
last bray. Mr. Linehan has owned
the mule since 1886 and for faithful
service he was pensiOned about
three and a half years ago-that is
retired from active work but given
his three feeds Il day as usual. Mr.
Linehan did not think then the mule
would live long and he left him to
die a natural death rather than kill
him, but in this he was fooled and
finds himself two or three hundred
dollars out of pocket for cold Gray's"
keep
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-19
Church Notes.

The finest city and village Churches are
painted with the Longman & Martinez Paints
and we want every Church to accept our do
nation whenever they paint.
8 & makes IA, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight OF
L. & NJ. and mix six gallons of pure Linseed
Oil with it, making actualcost of paint about
$1.2O per gallon.
Don't pay $1.5O gallon for Linseed Oil
(worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy
other paints in a can with a paint label on.
Many houses are well painted with four gal
Ions of L. & NJ. and three gallons of Linseed
Oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold by Mel
vile Dorsey druggist.