davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
REGISTER or the u. S. TREASURY
USES peru. ina FOR SUMMER CATARRH.
Summer q atarrh
Affects Men
and Women.

4 a 4
~ ON. J1jDsON w. LYONS. +
Ill S9 Register or the United
States Urea sury. In d letter from
Washington, d. c.. says:
y n, 4 ]. |. Z 4 81, ,a-,,n. q ,.s.n e.oel.
~ Is I. 4 I'll n 5 /. {, ~. b.
TENT refheoy ior tl,c ca'arrt'aI az
fectlons o. spring and sumtr1er,
and thoae who suffer Nom depres-
M. 49,. H.. ~. n,+t,. s,,,r.
s'o''s ...'s. ~ ''' a D, !. , \
iftter W IND nc rem 10y sne equ W
toS Peruna.'--Judsor w. lyons.
e III 4, i 4 a. better known in the
n,,anciaI wn,id than hudson ". IS
.vons forn,erIv a. Augusta "a.
EriiaI m ma -, q cyery piece OF Z
r,r,nov }. ~ rnrent l,ate mikes hts
airnp i've n,n ~ u INA most fan1i.
liar ones u It,1e tinted states. XII
r 3 " =. :. 3 i, 81 !. go.
" - ra.u.,,,S' 49,, $3.50 ~
~. I na.'n.u y,v .,,tsi,;., ere
nI.ss G c..an ,,iin,a,,naa .'' ,u IT,
ssaShsoi3 o.ieee. - s.'s' \,
,!ses. ], !. PSI, !, 4, =, !,
So ., az, az. 3, - E Nh VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Newspaper Chang At 4, Harri
son burg.

Il fspecia 70 Tie Times.D spatch.) 883{
8S& IIARRiSOEBuRG,SyA ..,, July i 3.--Thcs HART.
.sonburg Free Press an evening paper, will be
Sdiscontinued. "a week pa per- with 4 Rev. S.
H.. Wine as mana ger. vi take "A It's place.:
Mr.. Harvey Miller Will asst st IN dtorial
Synrlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

sLynchhutE, was struck by passenger train Mo-
s 6sat an carly hour here this morning, Y Both
lower &iin,bs and one hand wore cut on. 1ies
sticd at A. q clock this afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
GAY DC Fan VIEW
SUNDAY. N

$40 ana aqA. M, s. O! pa ssengers nalI
yernain at Ocean View INT 1880 IN M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
Will Ne in 8Norfolk.

The State Board OF Fisheries will meet
In the city OF Norfolk at 10 AZ NJ next
Wednesday ut! tile Monticello Hotel. This
lis the quarterly meeting OF the board. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TO BURY HIS ARM WITH RITES.
Young Man Will be Present at the Cere-
mony, 1t Is Expected.

Patrolnan James J. Walsh, Of No. e95 East 18th
ST.. The Bronx, got permit yesterday from Cor
oner Berry 10 bury the left hand and forearm of
his son. James J.. jr. nineteen years old who was
run over by freight engine in the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad yards at Long
uood-ave. and Spring Heights Tuesday night. The
left so badly crushed that DR. Barrett,
OF the Lebanon Hospital. amputated il the
elbow.
Patrolnan Walsh went the hospital shortly
after the arm had been amputated and asked for
ii. He took IL TO undertaking establishment
and asked that Ii be prepared for burial. He was
informed that the limb could be buried with
out a permit. He got the permit yesterday. and
the arm will be buried on Sunday next in ST Ray
mond's Cemetery In Westchester. II is thought
that young Walsh Will be able to attend the fu-
neral or his arm. The arm will be buried with
church ceremonies. 1t will be dressed in new
sleeve and white cuff with handsome cuff button
The burial permit is made out on the regular
olank IL gives as the Of the dead left
hand and forearm Of James ]. Walsh, IT, etc"
Inc CO OF death is given as 'treumatic ampu-
tation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SAY PICNIC GROUNDS LEAD TO DEATH
lrrltafed at Noise, Man Sat Up All Night
and Sueeumbed at Morning.

The death of Julius sullwin. sixty years old. q
vel known resident Of New-Rochelle. is ascribed
ny MS wife and relatives constant worry over
noises at park and picnic ground opposite his
home. Mr.. suliwtn lived on the Boston Post Road.
MIDWAY between New-Rochele and I.archmont
enc Just across the street from Dillon Park He
appealed 10 the authorities of both towns to stop
the baseball games and picnics at the park. de-
claring they were a nuisance and that the crowds
which ATTENDED the dances made so much noise
that he could sleep.
When the local authorities declared that they
hao no right 10 interfere with the picnic grounds
Ar. suAw1n tried 10 get appointment as deo-
uty sheriff, SO that he could arrest some Of me
noisy visitors 20 the park Tuesday night. when
there was a cakewalk the park. attended bv
I'VE hundred OF the colored people of Westchester
County, Mr: sullwin was irritated that he sat
up al night, and IN the morning at O'clock he
cropped dead. The doctors decided thai he dieI
mental excitement. 80 - ''-'ei4S0
Ex,Mayor Dillon, who owns the park saws thar
he changed the entrance several times So thar
The crowds would not annoy Mr.. Sulwin any more
than could possibly be helped hui Thar he US
eth go irritable that it did not help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SEARCH OCEANIC IN VAIN.
Detectives Hunt for Bank of England Clerk
Who Fled with $500.

The Oceanic arrived yesterday, after a quick
TIP Of six days and twenty-sx minutes. Among
her passengers was Mrs. J. Ogden Armour VINO
took her daughter. Lolita, TO Europe some months
ago 10 finish the treatment begun by DR.. Lorenz
Mrs. Armour said that Lolita had improved great
~ and that she in Vienna under the
care OF DR.. Lorenz. Her daughter, Mrs. Armour
said. could now walk and there was every indica-
ton that she soon would be entirely cured and IN
the best of health.
When the Oceanic got into Quarantine enc was
boarded by Detective Sergeants Moody ane Lee
SON. They searched the steamship while she was
going to her pier but evidently failed 10 nno 'iie
passenger they wanted 1t was said oy the stcaii'-
shin men that the detectives looking Tor
young Bank OF England clerk who fed with A'uo
of the banks money. and was supposed 10 nave
sailed on the Oceanic under the aiias OF Els rs
When the passengers landed they nad 10 pass tIIe
scrutiny of Detective Sergeant Altman OF the pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WALDORF SCRUB WOMAN SURPRISED
Pawns Ring Found in Hotel for $5-Learns
It Is Valued at $4,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh. Of Providence guests
at the Waldorf, reported to the manaseiherl se'
.-al ,,,aeks seo that Mrs Mcintosh had been
robbed of iewelry valued at several thousand Gel
lars. one ring alone they said. ten-karat eine-
raid set with diamonds. was worth s2'oOO. lester
dav the hotel detective called on Mrs wagner OF
No sS7 First-ave to make inquiry ABOUT soihe oiie
the hotel thought of employing, and says ne vas
s,,rnr,saa 70 see the missing emerald on Mrs Wag-
ner's finger 49,,
The woman said that she had loaned - on t'ie
ring to Nellie Quinlan, a scrub woman. VINO hao
left the Waldorf week ago for the Plaza Hotei'
and gave up the ring. Ponce OF the west I'M
eth-st. station arrested the scrub woman last
night and locked her I'D. She said that she found
the ring in a corridor, and thouht she was en-
titled TO keep il. She much surprised "hch
Informed of its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY I, ] Phillips K Co 6S e5tf-st 5. 100 It e OF
Coumbus-ave Isx1Oos: three story and basement 81 INC
dwe: voluntary sale: bid in $1,000: - 1l9h-st -
$50 n w of 5th-ave I5x1OO1 three stone dwg'
voluntary sale: to Abraham Cohen for SlO5p .o,
Joseph $50 1th-ave. n cor 5otl-st, oo-oN
100 eight story bk and apt h: John HaTdy ast
John SIcKelvey ct all John Hardy. atty; Dougias
Mathewson ref S1l0S1 80; taxes etc. S61aS 90
sold subject a mtg for 100000; to the p'ain'in i
S2lSOO0 .o- 9, .
fy = p lnsraharn & CO.. 81 144thst. g. 125 Il g
of WIis-ave 75xIOO story bk stable and two sorS
dwg; Weed C A Sherwood ct al; I; Duro u.s.
attv L Paris ref: due, $500 10 Chas laue TOT
SIS, 800. -. ,ros.
I3y Peter T Meyer: l74th-st 2264 II s OF west
chestereye o5xO0: two story dwg; action l. Dena
rest as extrx act Dillingham; ct al: Reeves, & .,
attys: l. II Hahlo ref due. S2.3O2: taxes etc. Ss
Gleason party in interest. for $1,000; l.ttn-s'
w a WeStChester-ave, TWO htorS l
dwg action same; same attys ana ref' atit
due 81, 305 rs; etc. $50 SIS; TO Gleason TOT
$1,000 zoo ,so,L
BY Parish Fisher. Mooney & Co: Bowery. ISIS:
75 II Spring - 1Xl0tx25x99 IL three story
bldg: executors sale to Essic Michael party
in $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TO TEST PENN. TUNNEL ROUTE.
behring's To Be Begun in East River Monday
TO Find Character of Bottom.

Work will be begun Monday by the United En-
gineering and Contracting Company TO determine
the character OF the bed of the East River Just be-
low Blackwers Island. preparatory TO building the
Pennsvlyania Railroad tunnel. The boringS 10 be
made will be similar TO those made for the Rapid
Transit Commission from the Battery to Jorale-
mon-st in the winter of l901-o2. by the same COM
pany Eight holes will be drilled in the river bed
by a bit set with rough diamonds TO obtain sample
cores Only one hole will be drilled at a time to
avoid interference with navigation.
The work of boring will begin Monday and will
take about eighty days to finish. unless delayed by
collisions. When the United Engineering and Con-
tracing Company making the borings for the
tunnel from the Battery Brooklyn there were two
collisions between river and harbor craft and the
company's plant. Twenty lawsuits came OF these
collisions. and in each case the contracting COM
pany established its right TO its plant and
erect its stagings IN the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
A HOLLAND AIRSHIP.
In0entor of Submarine Declares He
Has Nearly SoICed Problem.

After many years Of study and experimenting
John Holland. inventor Of the submarine boat
believes he has az last solved the problem ef
Aging The machine is being built at the shops
OF George White. No. "A Morris-st.. Jersey
City Mr.. Holland there yesterday giving
II q final inspection before taking ii home 1t Is
a dainty little affair OF alumiaum and fire steer
wires. weighing only twenty-six pounds. The
wings are not yet completed. There to be
four wings. each ten feet long. ar. Holland is
experimenting with bamboo frames for them.
There are also four small wheels to operate the
wings and hight frame on which the rider will
SIT
The inventor talked with a Tribune repre-
sentative last night at his home in Newark and
corrected some erroneous statements recently
published about his invention Mr.. Holland
said that months would elapse before he could
zoe ready to make trial Of his machine. which
yet unprotected. He was not In good
health and he was in hurry TO make the
a trial.
One difficulty, ne said. TO get proper ma
terial for the framework and wings. He had
tried bamboo and believed that bamboo was the
right material, but he had not got the quality
that be needed IN this country, and would have
10 walt until he could obtain il from China 1t
was out of the question to give any description
been patented as yet The principle was that
OF bird power.
Mr.. Holland has made a study Of bird life
and closely observed the different species in
their use OF their wings. A bird lifted its own
weight by it's wings. he said, and after 1t had
attained speed in the air Il was supported there
by little exertion. Dir. Holland worked on this
fact The machine is to be equipped with two
sets Of wings the parts except the wings and
frame work being aluminium and the wires OF
tempered steel. With the wings operated by
the machinery the ascent viii be made a bird
RISES with great effort. When the machine Is
In the air and making speed the power required
to navigate 1t will be greatly lessened.
1T Is a perfectly simple problem said Mt.
Holland. individuals flying in the air will he
easier and safer than riding bicycles. and it will
all be in accordance with natural laws There is
no reason why a human being should not be able
10 fly through the air the same bird with
the same accessories. In five years the problem
viii have become completely solved, and men
Will rise IN the air and travel through space
with less exertion, more ease and vastly greater
speed than they walk the earth
Mr. Holland wrote magazine article twelve
years ago aerial navigation, and has made
the subject close study for years. experiment
ing with all kinds of ideas in his shop in New
ark He has settled on the idea that he is
convinced IS the only correct one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

fas. y "a E a 2ssGo Max o9 e. 10
ss ~ sas W s 5os7s ' Iai. Miller to 0'"''
arthur Cox mortsage s2l 100 Nominal
srs to Louis Sf ana a1a another gage
's,si $50 si.a;ye: 3ozloas: '''l
s'Ff "A| IS Mo- nominal
sidney Philips Alfred Stern: mortgage
lOh-st 227 West a54a III Theresa Schneider
executor ct al TO Theresa schneider. Nominal
George 9 Erreger et Observation-Disclosures. Gift
S iraacS 10 iTaacs co; mortgaEe 81 10 200 100
20; Selma simpson to Nathanisl 4 Campbell
lOlst-st 20. g and q East 5o1iooii: LYMAN
Goltsein TO Bernard Kamher and another %
eos.1 nos Ss i q sni hs e En-; srse Sd'
'eth,st No 30, 2se TO 239 we,, % aS74xll4x774
5eh-st nos 5s5 and sS7 w ai 5o1io, Daniel 100
Hio,dan to William B4chrach and another;
ssh-st 30 ii to u West 75x1oos Annie Fried y"
land TO san az, uel November a part, all title:
mortgage. S94UD. and.
A14s1eIdsiI Nos - and 446 s. 5oiioo
smith; mortgage 500 ESQ
s@5 Mcdonald to Ad6lp 81 4 AoIanasf
5asftstr SO 700 .aa Nominal
a6d a G6aSs ss 70 Jacob spansener
9th % 10 + Of II9th ST. 5o1oi sophie
hothsohd to pavia paydowtz 81 al Nominal
f Henry n. ESQ 20 .5rs st se so1as.:% .sd
1 ShGpsf5 P,sce and co, NJ, 100
Jaeger Amelia cohn; "a part 'Ni all tr i''S
Rooseveit-st No O e. 2ax54 Ok irregular. 100
Nathan Kirsh to Fiiomena Casamassa
Fordhsn Poad corner valentine-a ave 1so 2x nominal
n5xl8oxss u; Mary z Cumming Davies:
IT. refe of iG to ISAAC ds2
yl towsnied ct al to Isaac Grossman. Nominal
"aishlnfton- ave; n " part lot so. Upper
M No, gd Io5 adj lot =, 81 runs go 9x
10 the Association Of the Descendants
Parls-ave Nos ,s44 and iG4s W $ 30 txeo i'''o'
isaaS lielter 20 Markus pollak: mortgage.
slst-st. No West iSxloe =: Susan r DoN,d i''
,I ntE to ls,ae Pedman; mortgaEe $50 200.
Ficke 70 Rita Galewsk nortgage s1sOo0,
Same property: rita caiew.ii 10 Charles ioo
Galewski and another; mortgage $4,000:
1aAth-st No ia West cSsxae ~: C,ren;yii,' a 100
l3lst,st. No 225 West l5x9o II: Caroline Rhotert
81. to august t,notert - Nominal
~. Boarlman 70 George Heye. ............. $3.50
E4ck.and Realty Co 70 Patrick Reddy. Nominal
Rooscenberg TO Carrie q Tekulski: mortgage
sdsye. Park-ave $: issih-st n $ and ''''A'
ls9th-st the block: Maurice n Barry
Sane 1n property: solomon |. Kaye to Rachel
Grand-st No 155 s. 5sx55 exc Iix55s: Jacobina '''
osuertz 70 Charles Morotski; all title Nominal
uay Madison square Mortgage Co: mortgage Ss,ss
sth-ave so snd g. s. run. SEX w ~ sx nominal
SEEK W Isr eek W ~ n ~ n 80 0: Josephine
go faleone- to Emma g Townsend -. e.nn
s n,rscn and smother to orsan,us T Harris
r tarT.si ,noTtsaEe sla 900 :. Nominal
,,recufsr; Gatharine wetmore executrix TO
Frank Bradley: mortgage. $4,000: c and. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Frederick Orth has sold No TO Charlton st
old buildings. plot 125x125x Irregular adjoining
the northwest corner OF Macdougal-st The buyer
is operator.
H. C Senior G. Co have sold for Nathan and
Leon Hirsh No 1877 West Eighty-secoud-st. Il five
story single nathouse. &xs5xlG2.2 feet. Evelyn
Baker Harris. for investment.
Joseph Mandelkern has sold for Albert Haase
No 25s West One-hundred- and-twelrth-st a five
story double iathopse on lot 31.3xIOOu feet at
$4,000 The seller bougat IL last April from Daniel
D. Lawson.
Lowenfeld e. Prayer have sold u Abraham La
zinsS No. 3i3 East Eighty-ffth-st.. two stor,,
frame building. lot 25x1022 feet
Lowenfeld * Prayer have bought No 252 West
Fortieth-st. five story hathouse. or. lot 25x9S
feet.
Lillian VOllhart has sold through s. B. Cioodale
& Son. No 20 Downing-st.. n five story tenement
house. on lot 25x1lO feet
The Ernst-Cahn Realty Company ha. sold for
Solomon Adoph 10 Leon Frey. No. 754 wendover-
Albert Zimmerman has bought for a client
through Arnold s. Brine, No. IS Mania ttan-aye
Charles Griffith Moses & Brother have sold for
John A. Prisge to client of ID. Heine No 2O3o
Amsterdam-aVe.. five story hathouse. lot 25x
Levy Brothers have sold for simons & Harris 10
hsthouse. with stores on lot 25xioo feet ''ofS
,Aioert Zimmerman has bought for client
Fisher holds title 00 -
through Arnold & Byrne Nos 527 and go I Wes,
loed-st two five story fathouses. plot 5oxss II
Myers & Aronson have resold No. AT East 18TH
ST. a nve story hsthonse on lot 2Sxl0o.ll feet
St three story dwelling house. on lot Is sxss n
Eighty-second-st.. three story dwelling ho1se n
lot le.sxic2 feet. 10 Regina Heneck -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
CHARLES w. H. CARRIERS WILL FILED
Manufacturer Who Died in Cab Leaves Busl-
ness to Sons.

The will of Charles w. II. Carter, VINO Was
found dead in a cab in front OF the Hotter 81
George recently filed for probate in the Surro-
gates office Brooklyn. yesterday. The testator
pequeaths TO his wife. Ida all moneys deposited IN
banks and trust companies in their joint names
He gives to his son Charles H. Carter SILVER
tankard with crest and old clock formerly
owned by the testator's grandfather; 10 MS son
Oliver Goldsmith Carter. his gold hunting case
watch and TO his daughter. Mary e. Carter, a
silver cream pitcher and sugar bowl with crest
His ink business in Manhattan is left TO his TWO
sons who are directed to pay his daughter s'OU
annually in quarterly instalments so long as she
shall remain unmarried. Upon her marriage the
sons shall have the right any time thereafter 70
discontinue such payments upon the payment OF
$4,000 The residue of the estate ia bequeathed 10
the sons who the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SAY IT'S REALLY FOR pooLRooM
hsncanus 10 Compel the Furnishing of
Telephone Service Is Refused.

Justice Giegerich yesterday denied The apulica
ton OF James Steedman. OF No % Dsv-st r,r n
Ierernptory writ of mandamus TO compel the New
YORK Telephone Company furnish him with ,e,a-
phone service i'm the Dey-st. premises
justice "iesereh says the aftida11's submitted in
opposition TO the application state ,hs- 10 So
man were to receive the telephone service 10 de-
mnnds II would he used for furnishing ;nfor,,,-
non 20 an'thef person. so as enable the ierrsr
20 conouct the business % What Is usrafv ,.noEe,
a poolroon. i's n"""ii
oieecinsn occupies the fc,r ~ III. i,rs,,
ths "iiiie one i.e,len Il Is asserted carr1as -, -.
Doo2iootn On the second moor II L. ieclarss Ia,
.ne oe.eyneiie service while osfensibly for Steei
H., you'd really be for the use OF Leyien and bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Kreienbers Friedrich. to George schsefer; lot II
Bsrs Masda ale to Mutual Life insurance Com
Assocaton Of the Descendaats Of Jacobs
Metropolitan Savings Bank; Washinston-ave' g
Heller, isaac, to American Mortgage Company
purst 4ppoionia. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company: sherman-ave S. 1876 # Of 16Sd- .
81; years, per cent. -...-..--....-.-..-.- =
Rebschung. Emile and another 70 Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company; Weoster-ave NO Lao IN
Years "A per cent ~
42d-st $ go IT W of 9th-ave' due May l. ..
s l9 George sg 10 Louis Schwartz clinton st.
{. $50 # Of Houston-st' year. "A per AZ
schinkowsky. David to julius schinkowsky: 10Th
ST. No 3l3 West. 10 years, 4-s per cent ]"
i Brewing ddmpSay ah ioath1 10 500 East PRIOR
mortgage. $1,000; demand. FER cent ;.....,:. 4
Galewski. Rita 10 Henry Ficke; lloth-st, No =
SIS West: years, per cent. 80: a.: 2
ings Bank Greenweh-si " cor CeGar-st: also
Greenwich-st. No e6. also washinston-st. No p,
viaick2. Florence. TO- IVES, side savings Bank
Futon-aye. No 1a56: due November l. 1907; = .
Ms sr5 KIN chas A. to American Mqrtgage %.
Baker John o to New York Mortgage 8 security
GO. Broadway. l35th-st: year. per On
KAYE. sql /. 70 Maurice ? Barry; Park-avo' .,
Reddy Patrick. to Rockiand Realty CO is4th.,. :,
rsner o bs, Q! - T fs'f Insurance PG5 %
4cIh-st 5, lies It q 5d-a~: Years.
ave. IS. 75s It Of Iisrh-s,; s months per -,
TekaIski carrie c. 70 Adolph Rosenberg 3 ano.
4th-ave. cor nsth-st; prior mtgo $4,000;
Instruments. q per cent .........--. ----...... D
Ruhensteu. Benjamin. Hyman HorwItz. Rut-
gers-St. q Nadison-Eve; also RutEers-st
Nos % and 81. prior mtge $4,000. ! year.
Bloch Isidor & ano 10 Mitchell Valentine. Hath
81. No ~ West due March 1905: per 90
Watson Ellen 10 The Maze Realty co. 52d-st.
s. ESQ T. Of 3D. ave; wears. ~ per cent. .
RosendOrf Hugo T. American Mortgage Co.
l2eth-st Nos 267 and 2cs West: year. per
cent II
same 70 same same property; prior m,ge. si7.-
tub: ! wear, u cent
Paramount Realty Carrie YaeCcr
Tree Place. . 1889 q W of Hughes-ave;
per cent Observation-Disclosures. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO SAVANNAH
Plans Under Way for It's Establishment
Expected To Be in Operation by Sept. l.

rams are under way for tie establishment of an
other steamship line between New-York and Sa-
vannsh, 10 take % The steadily growing tran.
between the TWO cities II the last year there have
been heavy shipments OF lumber cotton rosin and
turpentne from Savannah to Nex-York and m.
Sings have returned laden with articles OF COM
meFcs which were supplied by New-York The new
concern VIII be represented here by James w FL
wei co. IL Is expected that the new line win he
I'm operation by September J. '-N9 VIII 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

St Nicholas and 141st-st. n " corner foI
one and two story brick church 66SxluS-o'
trustees Lenox Avenue Presbyterian Church, -
owners: Ludlow < Valentine. architects -. -
Broadway and S1st-st. W corner, Tor a tnree
story ana basement brick Offices and stores.
76.6x1023. NJ Jesup. owner: Voz, aren't
57th-st s. 120 IT W OF sth-ave. for a SIX story
brick hathouse COAST d: Rosenberg * Fsinoers o.
owners; L Badt. architect. ........-.: "
111th-st. No 81 315 East for two six story
brick tenement houses ana stores, 81. 6nsi-ll:
d Weinstein. owner: Sass i Smallheiser. arcri- =
tects -, NJ ~
for i've six story brick hathouses and stores
60xs7 Ok irregular; Hillman & GoldIng. owners ~
Sass &c Snallheser architects. ...-..-.--.---.- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
Sale of Fifth-aUe Plot and Three
UptOzCn ADQrtment Houses.

The real estate market yesterday was unexpect-
edly active A F1fth-ave. parcel was sold by Henry
D. Winans & May for $4,000. That property Is
Nos. 6s7, $50 and GIL Fifth-ave. and No. 2 East
Fifty-th;rd-st. The seller Robert Scoville.
Another Interesting transaction was the purcha Sc
by Max Marx from the Pierpont Realty Company
OF three six story apartment houses at the south
- Nir1n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
NEGRO SAT IN WHITE W0MAN'S LAP
Becoming Popular Pastime in Baltimore
Grand Jury Acts.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Baltimore. July 2O-Mary L. Wilson. the negro
who arrested on July Il, charged with sitting
in the lap of Mrs. Cecilia II. Pape white woman.
while Mrs. Pape a passenger on a streetcar.
presented on two charges by the grand jury
to-day. The first accusation IS that of having
assaulted Mrs Pape and the second is OF dis
orderly conduct. Since the arrest Of the Wilson
another colored woman has initiated her
example and sat in a white woman's lap a
crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
CLYDE LINER BACK DISABLED
The Apache lowed to Port with Broken Pro.
peller

The steamship Apache OF the Clyde Line which
sailed Tuesday for Charleston and Jacksonville
returned 70 this port yesterday disabled and in
tow OF the Comanche, of the same line The
Apache sailed with about one hundred passeng ers
end freight. and was going south. when a. mid
night on tuesday she struck submerged ol1srrllc-
non IN the water OF Absecora. breaking her tail
smart IN the tube and damaging her propeller