davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

GOLF-Handicap 81. Andrews, handicap at Ardsley.
cup finals Hillside. handicap at Balusrcl, handicap
at Dyker Meadow and tournament at Lakewood.
FOOTBALLl-CornelI Pennsylvania, North Carolina at
Virginia Carlisle at Ohio University, Dickinson at
Washington and Jefferson Lehgh At Lafayette. Penn
Eyvauia state Western Pennsylvania. Syracuse at
cousin Chicago, Notre Dame a Purdue, Minnesota
Iowa Illinois at Nebraska, Missouri Kansas.
Iowa State at Drake. Fordham at Pittsfeld Athletic
club, Army against Navy at American League Park.
y. m and Tufts against Rochester. Rochester.
TICS-Independent Athletic Association games
club Erouuds; SIX hour sc as you please pedestrian
club annual field day Flatbush Long Island:
Colonial Athletic Club games NardeTyeer Park.
Flatbush. Long Island
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS Metropolitan Association Of
Athletic. TraVers Island Independent Athletic Asso-
ciaton BROOKLYN. Hamilton Athletic cub Bay Ridge,
Flushing Long Island National Athletic club. New
Long Island. Brooklyn Athletic Club Brooklyn.
CYCIING-Century Road Club Association fifty mile
road race. Bedford Rest. Browne- Wheelmen, ATTY
TROTTING AND PACING-At Washington. . p. m: hol-
day programme, under direction Queens County Road
Drivers Association at Jamaica. Long Island; brush
ing the BROOKLYN Speedway, infCTua al brushing
on New-York Speedway, Parkway Driving Club. natl
nee. ParkylNe. Long Island.
SHOOTING Athletic club. holiday cup and
trophy contests Bay Ridge. Long Island, New York
Athletic club holiday contest Travers Island: Noun
tauside Gun Club. holiday shoot East Orange. y. J.
Fair View Gun cub, trap shooting at clay birds.
Fair View. y. j.. Carte1et Gun Club holiday cup
and Other contests ciut. Westield y J.; Brooklyn
club holiday contests Bay, Long Isl
Inn CIa, I'D ror7n lions
Newark. y J. East side Rod and Gun Club holiday
epstakes clay birds, Newark. y. j.. Wantagh
Fo.t Washington Rod and Gun club. holiday cup
Port Washington, Long Island. Freeport Gun
Freeport. Long Island; Ossnlng Gun Club. open
sweepstakes. sing Sins. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
maiden two-year-olds. Seven

san Francisco. Nov 23.-F'rst race ,six furlongs-
1,an5e'T- 80 SuyaHl to 10 won Karabel 1ol (sher-
J. third Time rs Ethel 6, Miss MAY Bowdish wal
llt HIS. Lady Rowel. Wandering Boy Innsbruck,
Nu6eik. Dandie Belle and Ledus also ran.
second lace five fu0ngsJ- Entire Nous
70 o won: Lily Goldng. JOB tAlyaradoD. 70 /
.nG. Maeana. los anderson. i 1. third. Time.
u Iarco1la Belle. Abba, Sunrose. Saugra. Vel
Pab0w and Gleutene also ran
= H4rd race selling. FUturty Coursel-Yada. 1o4
KNAPP - J. won: Com Blossom, JOB Davis G 10 l.
re- no Bob Eagon. JOS tMCLaughnl. 10 =. third Time
III NsNnar, Princess Zulu Ding Dong H. Rossbourne
and George p. Nc:'ea- also
9uEth race lone mile ana a slXteenth)-Fva C
tFitzpatrck1. 3 70 > Heather Honey rs sullivan
70 .. Second, AuoTarh. l01 0ieEesen 10 J.
lliae - Major TennT. Hermenca, Monis. Achilles
and Noreug0 also
Fifth race six fIrongs>-whcs Bill 1903 dlnappl r to
won. sterling Towers - tMcLauEhni. 20 g. second
scotsman. lo4 tarfsrsoEt. J. thir6- Time. l:14l+
Ioatet DottereL Nuah Alice Carey. Hpponax. sugden
and sElE-ly also
SIKH race sel.ng. ore mile Mndana. 100 larson 3
- J. Won, Red Cross Nurse. 100 J.
Northwest lG4 'ButleTb. !. third Time. l:4l8.
LedatTK Play Bell. Instrument and Ocyrohe also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PLANS FOR INTERcoLLEeE HOCKEY

Raymond D. Little president OF the Intercol-
legiate Hockey League, has called meeting of the
organization to be held at the St Nicholas Rink on
November %, when the schedule for the annual
hockey championship games will be announced.
Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Columbia and Brown
have informed Mr.. Little that they will enter
teams. An application for membership from Cor
nell VII be acted on me coieslans VIII conPeIIe
los. The cup which is the emblem OF team supe-
riority In intercollegiate hockey. has been won
twice by Harvard. If the Cambridge boys finish
first this seasons series of games, the cup will
that many Long Island schoolboys Will take part
in the matinee races at the rink on Saturday. The
visiting skaters will meet the best schOolbOy ath-
letes of New-York and New-Jersey in the competi-
lions arranged The contests will be a half-mile
race for boys under sixteen years old. and half
mile race for boys under eighteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
DuRLAND's OPENING MUSIC RIDE.

The onening music ride OF the season at the
Uur1and Riding Academy took place last evening
4 programme Of twelve equestrian numbers
presented The evenings entertainment opened
with a grand eutree md raising of the American
flag Charles T. Krauss commanded The jeu-de-
barre competition followed. The players were J.
Cllrran J. Snedeker and A. Kinney. Kinney and
Snedeker each held their own ribbon, making the
game a. tie. Sixteen couples took part in the
manteuvrcs which came next The riders
Mr. and Mrs John Gerken, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Keys Mr. and Mrs Marshall Clapp. Carl Stoerzer,
John i. Trusttum. y. Coleman. Fred. Wettach.
Charles DickeI Miss clara Bennett Miss /. Lopez.
Mrs. G. - Eckmeyer, Miss Carrie Krauss and
Miss J. Won Klein. bask etball game followed.
Tho polo game was won By the Durland team.
The trick horse Max, trained and exhibited by
Charles 7. Trusttum. went through performance.
The rest OF the programme made up Of steeple-
chase military manpuvres. balf-mile dash. double
tandem and high jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

ARMY OUT FOR FINAL PRACTICE.
GsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

TELEGRAPH TRIBJNE.T
West Point. NJ Y Nov. 23.-Ths afternoon the
cadets held their last hard practice. the varsity
scoring only one touchdown. The scrmmaging to-
day Of short duration and most of the regular
men, after running through the signals, watched
the game from the side lines. Prince. left half
back and Irwin, left guard. were the only regular
men in the lineup to-day. The scrimmage was
principally give practice to the first subs that
the team takes to Philadelphia, Much attention was
paid to the handling of punts. and a noticeable i'm
provement was evident. there being fewer fumbles
TO give Doe practice In kicking goals from place
ment with the teams charging him; the teams lined
up the 25-yard mark quickly dropping back to
the S5-yard line. Prince played the ball and Doe
kicked pretty goal The drop kicking part Of the
and Latta a promising sub placed them over
without effort Tomorrow morning the final work,
consisting merely of signal drill, will be gone
through with. The team and subs leave for
Philadelphia on Friday morning. and will make
the Bellevue-Stratford their headquarters while in
Philadelphia. The balance of the corps of cadets
leave early Saturday special trains, return
ing Immediately after the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
RIDES THREE WINNERS.
"WiHie" Shares Work a Feature OF
Racing Yesterday.

g,enninss D. c. Nov. 2S.-''Wiilie" ShaWs rlnlns
rs The only bright feature at Bennings to-day
ar 6re mounts he rode three winners. one second
ard 2 third horse. D'Arke. the only fayorite to
score won the handicap for two-year-oids handy
Ly Two lengths Tbs surprise of the day Was The
defeat OF Craziao q 10 shot. who finished last
heavily backed their aces, but Queen Eliza
bon ana FdRcTeatis. the other winners, had Few
sDlOSFers. Stolen Mome0ts woE the ouc-mlle handi-
e. Summaries:
sirst race ,hanjicap. ods; six furongs; Co
lGrsUls tSlaNJ IL 10 lo = 10
l,A!. tf.uH,sUci1. . and . TO 10, illEe
I;iS Aoensin Luis, AmoerJaeK AoNena ana Belle sa4
SsGc also
second race selling. three year olds over
fIloUFs; Columbia couFselt.ueen Elizabeth, 10 ,lte
IeI4 II % and 10 ]. hlns Pepper. llO tIraEoI
/ SECOND. Greeucrest. llU trhaNJ. .
ao.A. terny Belle Young Henry. Pat Buger. DaTgle
son, cannon I5al. MimoH, Spl9a SuHge AMI T"ls.er
a
mira race selling. yeaIoIas SIX furIongs; colun
l.a c1IrstJ iatcTeatis % i5ohmanJ. l J.
Tan Ge9 F.ear To- SHAW u to and ! TO o. second
2loia oagg, i09 "a. islsIs, 8 = > thno-
oqr5h race sthree year olds and over one mile Co
'''', Ai1,sil'S, !"o SHAW. 40 ! anu
second. Brookyrie. loo tAotJerl. ! 10 10.
miro Time ISL fiFazeio also ran
H'h race 'nlaideis ttret 9ea1-oids and over: one
me and seventy yards old course)-sly Bride, JOG
shaw, 20 l and . won. Nuit Blanche Iu6 ".
blTtsl. t. and u > second; RUBY Hampstead. ~
scr F51t aiihonic. ST Roma Detention and Csdric
nile and three sxteenths; old rourse)A Ister Lee
10 ana L. > Ben Crockett IU5 tIrayelsI : 10
and ) 10 o second Dimpie. lio i3onaneln. to and
- thra Time. lily LoId Melbourne and Wire IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MIDDlES READY FOR BATTLE.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNE.1
Annapolis, Md, Nov 23.-The midshipmen had
the last lineup OF the season at Annapolis this
afternoon and careful the coaches TO pre-
injuries that there little dash in the work.
The navy team. when 1t goes up against the army
Saturday, will have had a full week in which
there has been practically real play. The work
against the scrub this afternoon not continued
a regular game. but every effort was made TO
perfect the team in its short line gains. and the
scrub was put on the defensive most of the time.
That part OF the work lasted about twenty min
utes. All of the earnest part of the afternoon.
in which the practice secret, was spent in
practising the backs in handling kicks and the
Neither part of the work at all satisfactory.
Both Of the chief officials of the Army Navy game
will be Harvard men, Wrghtngton, the Harvard
chief coach. having agreed to referee, and Evarts
WTenn to umpire. Both of these have officated
in former contests between the two teams. and
their work has given great satisfaction. The navy
coaches secretve about the weight Of the team
this year and refuse 10 give individual figures. II
IS known however. that the average in the games
Of the season been from 164 to 40 pounds, and
will probably be a little below the higher figure
next Saturday. The team is in good physical con
dtion, except in the OF left end, Howard, who
still suffers with a bad leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
TRAP SHOOTERS ON DECK To-nAv

KAN or shine all the crack shots Of the cresoe,.
@lA!euc Club will turn out to-day and enio,. H.
- ol breaking clay pigeons at their traps ON
We Say Ridge grounds. There are to he ea,.-i
matches for special trophies. but the comics, ~
va a'Fact the most attention viii be The eboot
i i5f ne Thanksgiving Day Cup. e. r Foster ra,
nv II-cuPI Day Cup, with J.. @ Honkine ~ "'I
lose second. These two viii surely me-, 'S az
10 - zen contest tor the trophy. The last stng,
!" m NoSefabef cup will be held next Sat,,-,i,,'
.,-,L hopkins, II J. Kenyon and A q Sn;;iagg
Mi q nae each won leg sor H. and this sb,
IN 1e,ioe us possession. The Crescent lea -" b
e peg me challenge Of the Yale Club t. sb id
Decehaon the latters grounds al New Haven Ion ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ROOT AND RYAN PLAY IN RING.
Well Known Middleweights Have Fake"
Bout in Philadelphia
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

fights that took place in this city occurred
here tonight 1t was between Jack Root and
Tommy Ryan and scheduled for six rounds.
For the first two rounds the men simply played
with each other. and the crowd Kissed and groaned
In the third round. Ryan slipped to the floor and
refused to rise until Root got away from him. The
latter went his corner and then Root got up and
did the Then the gong sounded for the end
of the round. In the fourth, the fake fighting
jumped out of the ring and refused 20 have any
thing further TO do with the bout. He pronounced
it a fake" one OF the spectators in the gallery
threw a soda water bottle into the ring and came
near hitting Ryan. It found necessary for the
police 10 escort the contestants TO their dressing
quarters The fighters had received their guaran-
tee money before the fight started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hess. Noses J. to Title GUARANTEES and Trust Co; $500
BSekmq9 Place No "a s as per 4S w 5000
# % Park-ave; prior mortgage $4,000 o
siverstein Joshua. to W de Iancy Ward ana
other; Prospect-ave. Is # OF 15Oth-st; a. 20
wgechsIs 21 Ralph V to Juliana 4 Ferguson and
H5sF ii i Mortgages eac Zen sio5oS years per
Hasiett, William P. to Eustace Conway: shave.
corner S4th-st. Is part; mortgage, $1,000. ,ooO
scbtrn1eboTn Alfred E To- the Farmers Loan and
Trus. Co; 23d-st. 27a # 4th-ave; year - oOo
HqseT. Mary J. 70 EmsTant Inaq u: sayinss
toI per- ee 1obn TO Board Of Education Of Re
f f,Tmed caa n IN America s Booas ' 5 1908
4 OF West Farms Road; mortgages, each ,,ooo
R6STs. Peter to Franklyn Savings Bank; 5th-st 49,
BOYD Ed1aTd A. 10 Gusiavd Meyer: broadway.
No 24S9 prior mortgage $4,000; year 8 per sooo
same to John J White and another: same prop
ertyi prior nlortsage: year per sent 5000
rSqeF ss william am. & Mao 10 AanS Bo 6sr Co is 1000
N9 4t a1 East, 70 1 Sfh ortssse nsamen
Levin LYMAN. to East River savings institution
1sth-st, Nos SIT and S19 East years 4a per .oo
sadSsP 5 Ho N m 8 %s 5 H15E4'2 No a3a q
Brown Alfred I. to Charles W McCutchen; 18Th
s., e corner Brown Place; due December l.
Trood Really Company to city Mortgase Com
ssp}ember L. 1905: per 117OoO
shave, " : % ?; n OF 127Jh-st year: A .oo0
Same to Richard n Cadwalader same property; .oo,
prior $4,000: cent. 500
Same O same; 127th-s No sos West; prior mort
gage. $4,000; years cent....---..-..-- 1000
ertv; Year A.. per e....."..... 10000
Well, o William W sharpe; shave.
= c corner 147th-st due November q. 1905: ~ .
46OOV
'1 ven,ber 81 1905 ~ per 10000
100 # Of sth-avs: year: per cent. 1900
SIS 900; YEAR per 1000
year ar 'Ti'' per cent ... 1890
'a sIs 500: Year per 1900
C;odenbum Abraham, American Mortgage
cent GitPaS se-s 1900
SD prior mortgage $2 900 insaiments per cent, 1850
sSG-st No 2o3 East years pes -. $4,000
S3d-st 201 East years; ger cent. 20 600
prior mortgage S24 900 irstarents; per cent 1850
zoe East years; : per ..,..,.....'. $4,000
prior moTtgage $4,000; instalrnents per cent
Fitzpatrick John Chelsea Realty Company:
I'd ave Nos 1853 and $50: prior mortgage. $50.
I cent 90
Sener Charlotte : Robert " Todd; 19Sth-
St $ $ so OF Briggs-ave; demand o
cent ................ 800
SHAW all II OF t27th-st: per bond II 500
c5mpany 7h-a1e No sss as per Sond 10000
Levin. Hvman. Harris handelhaun and an
other. ISth-st Nos 31T and 31Q prior
mortgage S45 900: demand; per ceDt.,-.-.-- 12lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Morris Psrk-ave-. s 70 feet east OF Fillnors-st
three story frame store and dwelling house. 25x54
Mary Osman owner; Bernhard Ebeling, architect
$500
Valent!ne-ave, s, 92.1o feet north Of Southern
Boulevard. story and attic frame dwelling house
21x5I feet Margaret BUrkhar owner; Turner Killton
architects. 5000.
13Sth-st., 400 Of ns-ave..
brick tenement house. 25xsT feet Maks s. Beermann.
Sass Smallheiser architects; cost, $4,000
13Sth-st-. 400 feet OF ST Ann's-ave, two SIX story
brick tenement hocsss 81 6XST feet. Maks Besrmann.
owners: Sass & Sulallheiser. architects: $4,000.
$50 feet OF Prospect Terrace.
frame dwelling houses. 21x4S feet; Caroline
Souhworth. owner; George :. Crosier architect: cost
50 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
TO IMPROVE A WESTINGHOUSE. PLOT

The Rutland & Whiting Co has sold for John
H. Dye. No. 40 Westinghouse: for the Caster
estate. No 4s2 Westinghouse. and for MandeI-
baum & Levine. No. 4si Westinghouse. three par
GELS. making a plot. 75x10O feet The COM
pany has sold for Annie S. Miller the property No.
81 Watts-st which abuts this plot on the south
making total area of about $500 square feet The
plot is covered by old buildings which will be torn
down 10 make way for new structure which is to
be occupied by the purchasers b. +. Htery rep
resented the sellers OF Nos. 462-46i Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ALLISON V. ARMoUR's YACHT BACK.

Mr.. and Mrs Allison V. Armour and their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan /. Mott, have returned from
extensive cruise in foreign waters in the
auxiliary yacht Utowana. which arrived at New
London on Monday evening. The yacht has been
away for eighteen months in foreign waters. She
visited many ports IN the Mediterranean and others
on the English, German and Norwegian coasts
dera the Canary Islands and Bermuda on her
way to New York. where she expected TO arrive
t0-mOrrOW SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
FOR FIRsT-AvE. PARCEL. s1oo 600.

G. Tuoti & Co have sold for tho estate OF Mark
Etdlitz to J. l.. Buttenweisaner two FIVE story
double tenement houses. 2x1O0 feet each, Nos. 53s
and $40 East One-hundred- land seventeenth-st.;
also for Hoben. Baum & Co to A. Legniti & F.
Rescatore. the southeast corner OF Ffrst-ave. and
Thirteenth-st size 42xSO feet for se5 900: also for
N COnforti TO GinsbergeT Brothers the two six
story tenement houses. in course Of construction,
Nos. 2l26. 2.12S and 2.l30 F1rst-aVs sOize. 75x95
feet for about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NOW OWNS A BROADWAY BLOCK FRONT

Robert f. Bowling has bought from the estate
of Ralph Marsh plot. 1O22X feet. at the north
east corner Of Seventy second-st and Broadway,
facing Sherman Square With this purchase he
owns the entire block front the east side OF
Broadway from Severty-second to Seventy-third-
st, with a depth of 100 feet in Seventys econd-St,
and of 12O feet in Seventy-third-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
CHOICE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Prown & Co. have
sold for Clarence Whitman TO a client. for occu-
pancy No. East Seventysixth-st-, a modern FIVE
story American basement dwelling house. on lot
246x1022 feet
The same firm has also sold for Mrs. Louise c.
Maud No ia East Thirtieth-st.. a four story Eng
hsh basement dwelling house lot axS89 feet
The buyer is William Adams Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
INDIANS TO PLAY FOR PRESIDENT.

St Louis Nov. 23.-Ths final arrangements for
the football game between the Haskell Indian
School of Kansas and the Carlisle Indian School,
of Pennsylvania have been completed. and the con-
test will take place at the Worlds Fair Stadium
next Saturday, Presidents Day" 1t will be the
first time that the grdiron representatives, OF the
two government schools have met, and impoT-
an feature will be the presence of President RoOso
velt who will occupy box draped with the ColorS
Of the rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THE NETWORK MOTOR CLUE.

'NioanN' Nov ZS-The New-York Motor Club was
-'oI poia'ed here to-day. for the purpose ~ rro-
Ho''g nc interests Of motoring on land and
M@'tI. me directors Samuel A Miles side,
= Bowman. Alden / McAl,,rtr,, u-rI, 'I'-''eS
TlC2,s v imam J. Morgan Isaac B Potter Fra5l
-, - III-It ana Henry 4. Logger Of Sep,yr-l
charles II. Hyde, % BROOKLYN " ~" '"fk' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
BUYS MADISON-AVE. PLOT.
DR.. ". f. Mittendorf Increases His
Realty Holdings.

Albert b. Ashforth has sold for the City Real
properly and Investment Company Nos. ia and
l4e Madison-ave The buyer is Dr. William F. Nit
tendort' who owns an adjoining parcel.
MT Ashtorth has rented to NJ. Adler Nos. 1852 20
1905 MadlSon-ave.. three athouses. fer ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
A WEsTcHEsTER.AVE. DEAL.

George r. Read & Co. have sold for Daniel Nc
Anerney to John Davis the southwest corner of
hundred and-sixtysecond-st. and WeStchester-
ave. a plot fronting 23 feet in Westchester-ave
x9S9 feet irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
ANOTHER BARNEY PLOT SOLD.

L. ]. Phillips & Co have sold for Charles T. Bar
ney to David L. Block. eight lots the north
side OF One hundred-and thirty ffth-st. rs feet
west of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
BIG FoRTY-sEcoNp-sT. DEAL.

The Cruikshank Company. in conjunction with A.
e Hegeman & Co., has sold for various owners tina
Park View Hotel. No. % TO 80 West Forty-second-
St. four six story buildings plot S3sX1O0-5.
leasehold. The plot is SO feet east OF Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
LOWERS WORLDS SWIMMING erco,a

H'csso NOV "a dispatch to The Tribune
from San Francisco says that Francis en- ~
toFcfed the worlds quarter-nile swimming raco,
curing the olympic Clubs natatoriaI toi,Tnary
ne FORMER record was held by r Daniels 80 ~
lf"- ork AtAletic Club whose mark was % rb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

14sd-st. No. 247 West: story fat
"a SxS61 IL feet; Newmark Jacobs. owners J. Hauser,
architect: SOS. GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
BUYS A FULToN-sT. BUILDING.

z. ]. Hance and John L Cadwallader have sold
to Leo s Bing Nos. 172 and la Fulton-st.. a four
story building. a plot 5ixS7 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
Furnished Houses to Let-Citu.

MURRAY HILL.-Desirabls sunny corner house, fur
vi nshed. January May June IA eAthss
good order furnace. cellar: strictly prtvAsa
Apply. 10 a 33f Lexington-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The TSinans
~ received a their Uptown Once.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received the following eraneA
Offices regular Ofce until o'clock via
"a sth ave Sor go l5S 6th-ave. cor i2tn az
% East 14thst 20 West 42dSt. between Tth and
125th lS3S 3d-ave between 18th
nth 1O26 Sdave 6ist-st 1.50s 1st-avs
s9th-st 15T East 125th-sJ: T56 Trernon.a $50 3D.
ave, 4lst-st- asa sd-avs.; Cd ChrtstophAF-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

'Arprentice allowance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
TEMPT Ed |
By CLARENCE DANvERs.

barrier Of an ine1Taceable sin would stand
between them, sundering them forever;
better far that she should grieve for him
as dead; or as one who lost more than
his life rather than bring dishonor TO
their love.
There was but one thing left to do
to go now, whilst he had sufficient
strength. He must fly from the place,
renouncing all ami everything ere he
could look into her eyes again.
1t was the supreme moment of his life.
He stretched his hands out to her in
visible form, and his voice yibrated with
his great passion.
Viola, my love! my wife!" he cried
Forgive me! l did not know. Far bet
ter had l died than melt that heart of ice
had l but dreamed 1 had no right. NV
lips would have been torn to pieces ere
they had sullied yours with lies. For
give me! l go because I fear myself. ]
love you so, l am afraid forgive me
Viola, and forget me if you can"
He looked around the room in one last
mute farewell; then, with bowed head, he
passed out into the grounds and thence
to the woods unobserved and walked
with wild, swift steps, whittier he knew
not, save that the path led away from
the beauteous spot which held his life
and his love.