davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
FOUR KILLED ~ TRAIN WRECK.
Freight and Passenger Collide on southern
n. R.-Dead We're mploy

COLUMBIA, S. C., April 2.Southern Rail-
way passenger train No. rs, leaving Charles
ton at $50 O'Clock this morning, oollided
with an incoming extra freight two miles
from St. George at $40 o'clock this morning
Engineer T. NJ Conlon and Fireman john
Adam Of the passenger train and Brake
man Stokes and Fireman Tom johnson Of
the freight wene killed Engineer A. r.
Reed Of the freight was caught between
the tender and the boiler. He was fright
fully burned and will ole.
The passengers escaped injury. That
the loss Of life was not great among the
passengers was due 10 the fact that nearly
All we're in their 6erths In the sleeper,
which did not leave the track The passen-
ger train consisted Of an engine combinR-
ton car, two DAY coaches and one sleeper.
The cause Of the accident has not yet been
aRoertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SAILOR WIN STRANGE SPEECH
And q Large Hollow spot Which Five
LOayeS OF Bread Help F1u.

LOAyes OF Bread Help iii.
supt Yorke Of the City Lodging House
spent two hours last night trying TO find
the name and nationality Of sailor who
was brought in by Charles Spencer Of go
West l2Sth street Spencer said he had
found the man In a crowd at Lenox avenue
and i25th street talking In some unknown
language and making gestures which
always ended in the vicinity OF his stomach.
He was over Q feet tall and wore sailors
blue hannels.
At the lodging house he was questioned
in vain in every language known to the
officials OF the inmates. In the meantime
he consumed five loaves Of bread and seven
cups Of coffee.
In the sailors pocket was found a mem
bership card OF the Circle City, Alaska,
Y. NJ. {. A. Two letters In the same damaged
condition bore the postmarks OF Monte
video and Yuma, Ariz. A printed form
that might have been a marriage certificate
was 20 soiled that not even the date could
be deciphered.
Supt Yorke thinks the man IL a South
American speaking some Of the Indian
dialects, and that the vessel he belongs
70 will send out an alarm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
NOVEL, RiIIROAD PLAN.
French Capitalists Talk n Building Line
from siberia to Alaska.

Special CdJle Despatch 10 The sun.
ST PETERSBURG, April "A company Of
French capital a. proposes 10 build rail-
road from Siberia to Alaska b. bridging, A
representative Of the company, who Is now
here, has explained the scheme to NJ Kokov-
tsefi, Minister of Finance. The company
undertakes to execute the scheme without
financial or other guarantees from Russia.
The Noroe VremyG says that the Govern
ment is much interested in the plan, and will
submit the proposal to a special conference
under the craftsmanship Of the Director of
Imperial Railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
DANGEROUS APRIL FOOpS JOKE,
Box Man Was Asked TO Garry Blew Up and
Hurt Him badly.

Frederick Trebraunce Of as Pearl street
was arrested late on Saturday night for
penetrating an April FOOLS Joke on Jerome
Bermeria Of 50 Mulberry street. Bermeria
was walking along Mulberry street about
midnight Saturday when he met Trebraunce
carrying a box
I'm cive you 80 cents 10 take this 10
10 Pearl street. Trebraunce "a alleged TO
have said
Bermeria accepted the offer and started
down the street with the box Suddenly
Il exploded with a noise that could be heard
FIVE blocks. Policeman Dunn found Ber-
meria with three fingers Of his right hand
almost blown OF.
He arrested Trebraunoe. who, with several
others, was hurTying OF laughing. In the
Tombs police court yesterday Dunn said
he couldn't find Bermeria, and In the alb
senoe Of a complainant Magistrate Cornell
discharged Trebraunce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
PROuOTER ARRESTED.
c. W. French, Pacific steel Man, Held
I'm san Diego.

SAN DIEGO, April &C. w. French. pro-
moter Of Pacific Steel and other enterprises,
was arrested here to-day at the request OF
the Federal Court in New York. The
warrant fixes bail at 5000.
French saws the charge is contempt Of
court because he feued to appear as a
witness in lawsuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
DIR. ABBOTT on JOHN NAY.
The strong Man Who Has Put This Nation
In the Lead.

The Rev, DR.. Lyman Abbott In Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, in
the course Of his sermon on THE Spirit Of
Christ said this Of Secretary Of State
John Hay:
1T is a beautiful thing TO think Of one
who 20 my mind is a great statesman. l
am sure you will agree with me when ! say
that for the last six or seven years John
Hay has led the diplomacy Of the world
and has been a power In international
affairs the strong man who has put this
nation in the lead among the nations Of the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
DESTROYING the RAILWAY.
Russians DOInE the work Thoroughly a.
They Retreat Now.


TOXIC, April 2.-Reports from Msnchu-
ria state that the Russians are destroying
the railway much more thoroughly than
they have done before. The inference is
that they do not expect TO recover il.
The Russian centre is reported to he still
rctreating, with the japanese following.
There is no indication Of an early resump-
ton Of lighting on a large scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
CHEERS ron NEW STEAMSHIP.
Maiden Voyage OF the =. ;. CaledoniA-
Cato "LOng 4 short" scotch.

Modestly dipping her colors in response
70 the voclferous welcome extended TO her
Anchor Line made her initial bow In New
York h Tbor this morning,
The caledonia a ten thousand ton vessel
Ia one Of the fastest Of the express shipa OF
the Anchor lane. She comes direct from
Short Scotch Whisky from The famous Dali
WINNIE Distillery-the highest In AL Scot
land.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
CRAZY WOWAN'S LEAF.
From Grand street Theatre Top balcony
Lands AstrIde the Rail nelOW,

A young woman jumped from the third
balcony Of the Grand Street Theatre while
n concert was being held there yesterday
afternoon TO the second balcony, according
to the manager and the attaches. The
attaches say that the woman landed astride
the brass railing on the second balcony.
1t Is % feet from the third to the second
balcony, Two mCn caught the woman
as she fell. She was taken do wnstairs
70 the orchestra floor, where DR.. Louis
Rosenthal Of sol BToome street attended
her, She only had a few bruises on the
sides of her legs.
DR.. Rosenthal said last night that the
girl told him she was suffering from
Illusions. She didn't tell the brand Of
illusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
PRINCE GEORGE KILLS A MAN.
Several Versions or the AFFAIR IN which
Heir to seFytan Throne Figured.

VIENNA, April "A despatch from Bel
grade Gays that Prince George Of Servia,
the heir apparent, has been In trouble with
a rife. Various versions OF the affair are
given. the most sensational Of which Ia
that an attempt was made 70 assassinate
the Crown Prince while he was bunting.
The Prince, according 70 this story, shot
his assallant dead.
Another account says that he accident
ally shot q gamekseper In the face, blind
ing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SAKHAROFF HASN'T QUIT.
Russian Minister OF war Denies That lie
Has Resi- gned.
Special cable Dsspdteh 10 The Sun

ST. PErEEsLURo, April AIN an inter-
view to-day Gen. Sakharoh denied that he
had resigned his post Of Minister Of War.
lie said that a mobilization Of reserves
was not intended in view Of the fact that
large proportion Of the last mobilization
Of 200 600 men had not yet been sent to the
front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
PEACEM4KER KILLED.
Man Who Leaves Eis sister TO stop n Fight
Is shot In Her Presence.

PATERSON, y. j., April Felix Spezzuli,
% years old, and his sister, Annie, were
walking along Bridge street tonight when
thew were attracted by quarrel among
three men. Spezzuli undertook 10 act as
peaoemakeT.
A bullet fred by one Of the men entered
his abdomen. He died two hours later at
the General Hospital. All Of the men
involved in the quarrel disappeared and
the identity OF the shooter Is unknown TO
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
FIRE ScATTERS SICK CHILDREN.
They Had Measles and There Was Scare
In the Crowd.

The three children Of Mrs. Charles Davis
Of 65e Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, who
have been lck with measles, BROKE their
quarantine last night, but not until fire
started in the Davis apartments.
The children ran out - the street In
their nighties and people scattered when
they learned they Lad measles. The
Youngsters were corraled by the time the
bremen arrived and carried 10 a place Of
safety The fire didn't amount TO much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
ROOSEVELT CIV rs THEM RIFLES.
Presents TO Moorish Omcials VINO Aided
IN Freeing PerdieariS.

TANoTtR. April 2.-Mr Samuel Gum
mere, The American Corsul-GeLtra' tere,
has, on behalf Of President Roosevelt. pre-
scented to the Shereefs Of Wazan handsome
inscribed rifles in recognition Of their ser
vices during the captivity Of Ion Perdi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
RUSSIAN ARMY AT KIRIN.
LnieNttch Concentrating Ills Forces South
east OF Hardin.

east OF Hardin.
WASHINGTON. April 2-Reports received
at the japanese Legation indicate that the
Russian army Ia concentrating at kirin,
seventy miles southeast Of Hardin. The
report, dated Friday, shows that the Rus
slams and Chunchuses Chinese banditsl.
under Col. Maditofi, were then rstreating
northward from the neighborhood Of
Habung and were moving toward Kirin.
Hailung is eighty-seven miles southwest
Of Kirin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03
SECRETARY NAY MUCH BETTER
Has Arrived At Naples and VIII Go on TO
Genoa.

has arrived here on the steamer Cretic.
His health is decidedly better. He will
remain here for some days and will then
60 70 Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

There are many kinds Uf whrat, out the best Il
hard. winter wheat From that we make Mneatena,
Inc fAVorite broAkf6st food ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

April "a pIomhes 20 he the greatest IN history.
Through trains via PenntylvanlA Railroad. Parry
reservations for parior car teau should be made.
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

Covering principal points Of attraction a. che Ma
tionti CaptE, April e. via Pdhnsl lvdnia Haltnad.
three day TIP. Rate ti2.oQ OF tito teoordlhg 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-03

Old fashioned quality and old fashioned health b.
fulness cnaucteHEe WheAtcnA-onq Of the few
winter wheat brcakfasi foods. ito.AAds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Miscellaneous.

The Mcvickar. Gaillard Realty Company
reports the following lenses Of private houses:
No 272 Madison avenue for George McCulloch
Miller for a term OF wears 20 street Cleaning
Commissioner John Nlctiaw Woodbury.
No q Past Fortv-fourth street, for I q
Hidden to the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity:
No IS West Thirty-eighth street, for Mrs "
A. McVickar to Joseph Earle stevens NolI
West Tventy-frst street, for the Cowdin es-
tate to a Miss Honmaa No 80 West Forty
sixth street. 10 Mrs Mary \ Colson No. 1872
West Forty-syth street. 10 Mrs harlotte 4.
Ioner No 1855 West Twenty second street
for Coudert Bros to Dr. |. " Berry. and No.
22G Madison avenue. for the season furnished
VI. indhem Company have sold for a Mr.
Addison twenty-three lots on Fourth street
between Eighth avenue and Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn also three private houses on
Fifh street between Eighth avenue and
Prospect Park West The same firm ne
gotiated the recent sales Of No Wcst Four.
teenth street and Nos io7 and los Central
Park West
! Arthur Fischer hns leased for Caroline
Klssel 10 s May the northeast corner Of
Thirty-seventh street and Sixth avenue for
a term Of yenrs May will make extensive
alterations 10 the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
srccrss or ~ oDD cnARIrY
Theatre ard Concert Tickets Furnished
to tie Poor Blind.

to the Poor Blind.
Mss Winifrei Holt. treasurer Il the
committee for tickets for the blind, has
recently received the following contri-
buttons
Richard Eyart $40; Mrs. Kingsland. $40;
Mr- Belle II kaufman, s.; Mrs Seth Low.
$40, James stokes. So. Miss Annie Folger,
s., M~' Augusta knoepke, s.; Mrs Paul
Ford. SIS; Miss Agatha Schurz. $40; Mrs.
V r. Schmidt $40, Mrs Ana Warishopper.
$40. Mr Bradley Nyack $50: l. A Rollins.
SO. Miss Dodge, SIS Mrs L. D. Murphy, 81.
Mrs. c. H. Morgan. Alanda. Cal, 81. and
a Cleve nj. Ohio. reader rs cents.
The object Of the committee is to provide
free tickets 70 musical and dramatic enter
ta.nments to blind persons who are unable
to pay. Appeals for tickets TO musical
and dramatic events have met with salts
factory response and appreciation Of the
charity by those benefited Is keen. Among
the many letters Of thanks received by the
committee was one from Shakespe rian
scholar which he had typewriter him
self He wrote that the pleasure he had
again in hearing Shakespeare was very
great Although he did not mention the
fact In bic letter during his twenty years
OF blindness he had not been able TO afford
any theatre or concert tickets.
The committee of the Public Library has
become so MUCH Interested in the work
OF tictJrt distribution that il has offered to
take it over and carry it on as part OF the
work Of the branch for the blind in con
neCtiOn with the new Central Library at
West Forty-second street,
The committee for tickets for the blind
consists Of Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs Henry
Draper, Mrs. ". p Hamilton Mrs. l. Il
Hewitt Mr. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs. Schurz Miss Post
Miss Blodgett Miss Calendar and Miss
Winifred Holt Tickets or contributions
in money may be sent to the committee
~ a Fast Seventy-eighth street Checks
should be nude payable 70 Winifred Holt,
treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
4 MAINE POCiHONr4S.
schools Eel In 10, Win Capt, John smith
and Died TO save Him.

BANGOR. Me, March Robert II Gar
diner has in rummaging through some old
papers relating TO the early history of the
kennebec River. discoveredthat pocahontas
was not the only Indian maiden that saved
the life OF Capt. John Smith that there
was Pocahontas in Maine named Schools
VINO died dramatically while shielding the
captain from arrows aimed at his heart
The story runs that in the summer of 1914
Capt. Smith made a visit TO the hcnuebec
Valley, ascending the ryer 20 the chief
village Of the Cabassas tribe of Indians,
situated where now stands the city 81
Gardiner Schools, daughter Of the chief
vas famed for her beauty. and she seems
t. have been something of flirt, for Capt
Smith had scarcely set foot in the village
when she struck up an acquaintance with
him and began the practice Of all the arts
and wiles known TO the best Cabassas
feminine society in order 70 win his ia vor,
II was soon evident that Schools was head
over heels in love with the captain. but.
although Smith was most gallant and
courteous man, the Princess made little
Roadway, for the object of her affection
was occr pied with important affair, and
had no time. even il he had had the inclina-
ton, for sentimental adventures.
When, having been most cordially re
ceived. Capt. Smith and his men wene
ready TO take their departure one OF his
lieutenants named Hunt. quarreisome
and ambitious man. muuniod and. Joined
by some Of the party, set out on now eX-
petition. taking along several Of the Ca
hassas tribe as captlvcs. The chief of the
tribe. not knowing Of the muuuy, and
thinking the whites 10 he all ia one p0Tty,
pursued Capt Smiths band with a large
force, eager for revenge.
Schools wishing to warn the captain,
ran on ahead Of the aveugug braves. and
came upon the white men just as they had
encampad for the night a few miles down
the river, The chief and his warriors
were close behind and just as Schools
flung herself upon Capt Smith shower
pierced the devoted malden's breast "a
she stood shielding the Captain and thus.
while he was saved. she fell dead az his
feet
Tho chief Of the Cabassa=, amazed and
Mortified at this tragedy, ordered hostlites
10 cease, and thus Smith bad an oppor-
tunitv 10 explain trai IL was the uutneers
who had taken the captves The ned
men conveyed the body u Schools back
~ their village. and having, with sorrow
ful ceremony. laid her away near what
is now Randolph churchvsrd went in
pursuit Of Hunt and his party who were
overtaken and slain near Norndgewock
MIR Gardner, who came upon the record
Of this romantic episode. If trying 10 locate
the grave Of Schools, with the intention
of having 1t suitably marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Plans Filed for New buildings

Amsterdam av and ietth st circle swing
and tower 50 feet high TrAyer Circle
swing co. 20 Broadway. owner. Joseph N
Sohenck, li1 looth ST. lessee cost
washington ~, too-s4. one and two story
warehouse Union Drawn steel Co, Beaver
Pals. Pa. owner; William Boring %
BroAdwAy, architect, cost
SGtn 81. az 10 ": six story factory J Aston.
trustee, % " 29ih ST. owner same arch.
tect. cost ....
5th av. " cor 18th 81: fifteen STORY com
mrrcial building; Jacob Rothschud. 81
" s7ih ST, owner 6 Go,theb. i56 9Th av.
architect. cost. ......... ..-...
it7ih ST. g. 100 7th Az three i've story
hats FleischmAn Realty Co. 7 z ard 81.
owner q ? Pelham, s03 5th av. architect.
cost .....
tsd st ? and 2tw four story millinery sstsb.
ishment. Hoffman tsiAte, Barclay A..
owner l. Lchtenstein. i77 7 72d ~. lessee
Frederick NissoheT. as 5ih av, architect
cost
Water st. $50 three story stable Grofg-
Ssrlry. premises, owner. James 7 Slrvfn
l. Chambers 81, architect. cost ......
Wadsvorth az. :. - i7klh 81 I've story
dai John y WALTON. $50 W iisth 81. owner.
Ney1i,- Bag Sc. III W izstb ST, architects.
ensas''-s''', 'uas''-''t~,ssSsss.e'..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Coming Auction Sales.
~ No. isl broadway. u O'CLOCK !

IA No. i6i Broadway II o'clock.l
TUIspAr. MAkcH :.
BY Joseph p. Day.
ti,,h .frret Nos SOC and sos south side $50 feet
usst OF Eighth avenue. 5ONiOo H. seven story brick
nat Action l. ID. b. Touoey vs.. ! n Cassidy ct al #.
" A. Elliott attorney; G = CuEgenheimtr referee:
due on Judgment, tSs. COT 10. subject 10 tsIes dc
t2ie 20. subject 10 mortgage. so 900.
Eighth avenue Nos. $3.50 20 2o66. norheast corner
Of iIith street. loo.ilJ5s seven story brick fat.
Action 2 same IS same. same attorney and referee.
due on judgment so,Hapl: subject TO taxes, dc,
--, subject 10 mortgage. tOO.pn
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9.
BY Joseph p. lay.
FTr~t avenue southeast corner Of Forty sixth
street. io0rs5x Irregular. old buildings trustees
sale.
Greene street Nos I7S and III. west side ioo
feet south Of cecsrr street t0IiOO. six story store
aud loft building. trustees sAie.
Wooster s'rect, Nos. osl= y east side. ioo
feet nOrth o. Broome street coIiooI Irregular,
sir story store ana loft building. trustees sale.
THrRsnAT. MARCH ..
Hy Joseph ? Day.
ilUn street, No. i0i. northeast corner of Park
avenue. 1890 H. four Story stone front Cat with
stores voluntary sale.
TVcu'y-siIth street SO 10 south side 10 II
fse' west OF sixth avenue % iIas a. four story
brick tenement. 4. r. CAntten vs. r c Csnirsll
- al ,. Lyons. attorneys. : n TriaI
referee subject 20 fates DC. SOS "a. partition.
Third avenue Nos. z501 and 800. west side. about
~ feet south Of DTth street Soxl OoI20 s1iOo three
story frame tSnfmsni; Empire CITY Savings Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
Fcltz and walsh to Fight

Tommy Fetz ~ Brooklyn yesterday ar
ranged a match with Jimmy Walsh OF Boston.
They are 10 box nftcen rounds az chelsea
Mass. next Tuesday niEht They are TO
weigh In at ~ pounds al clock on the
night Of the encounter. Tins VIII be Fsltz :
FIRST appearance in this vicinity in some time
Walsh is the fighter who met Digger Stanley
on Two occasions in In gland about a year
ago he is clever youngster and expects
70 whip Fctz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
cHIrF S0ck4LENIS DF4D.
A Famous Maine indian and Father of
SockaIeNis, the Fan Player.

BANGOR. Me. March a. Louis p Socka-
lexis. a chief of the Tluatine or Penobscot
Indians. Is dead Of pneumonia. at tho age
Of 81. He was big man among the Tara
tines having hcen governor Of the tribe
and leader IN it's councils for forty years.
He was able. through records and tradi-
ton. 20 trace his ancestry hack 200 years.
and he came Of long line OF chiefs
he was one Of the most expert canoeists
on Penohscot waters, and for many years
ferrled people between Indian Island and
Oldtown In canoes and tstcauN. often
when the river was at tho highest freshet
pitch. without as he said proudly. so much
as wet foot He was a guide for any part
Of the Maine wilderness and was known by
hundreds Of sportsmen all over the country.
one Of his surviving sons IA Louis Socha-
lexis. the hall player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

Broadway n cor i6s,h st. 9sliGioo: Dyck-
man st. l9 s g 90 a. nap Gf cry d rhomP
and Thomas Thorn leo Sehlesinger
to Henri Corn, utge $500. ..,,.-,..,. NOT
ICnoN aV cor l35th 81. % llIilO;
Louis L,se to Joseph Rsviieh. mtgs 81,
Posi- az :. $50 "a Academy st. 5olsio, MAJ
ws nsI1 70 9 avn isi sa St. Soi7s
samson Fredlander TO Nathan Wilson, =,
ist az S :. tss ism st. 70 ssoe Lswis
Marx 10 Samuel Marcus. mtGe SIS,
ii5ta st. ii2 z, g51iooio. : R scaali, 20 Jos
eph Wiener j.: mtg $1,000 C. ana Il
Fisher Levine 10 Aloer, N Hcrch, al
us,s st. p Il. z7I7e5 Bella Blilen to
Esther hls:ein and ano. mtge fe
iisiS 5, le1,g y T, so.icoil Abraham ~
Ney,n s., q o q to Samuel fischer ana Ano' NJ,
iis,6 ST. i5s E. 7sl1!ooil cara II Gettner
iio,h St. "a g :. icotic6li Abraham New
Us and ano TO Aaron Goodman, mtge
iiath St. ?st r. ?o1ioo II Furman 7 Howard
10 Sarah 4 Howard. an llilc ..... moi
same property Jane Howard to same.
same properly Catherine j Tredaell to
sam prsEe.5.!!y Kate souiso and Ano to ~,
same ;''' props ifS sianen. Tredwell to
same properly. Saran A Howard to Abra
ham Ncvns and Ano ..-..,...o c and II
same, property Alex ! Johnston to Harry =.
i77th 81. n =. - Lexington Az, runs n "a ilN
" ssx SGI eO1 osiiI e IS MaNman
FrAAde 20 Rose Lux acEer, oil Hens nor
iS3d 81. : s. 10 sth az. 7sI9o II Isaac 81
ber9eTg to Hyinan Freund 81 A. mige
i1ith =. 800 ". 2s1es II. simon Fredberg
10 Mile Levy. mtge $3.50 o and 10
iSgd ~, s. 100 bradhur5i az, H'lsslo
Thomas AoIloy 10 Max Roiiinck migs
tlNssJb v G anu ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
CoInmhla rrcshmen LOO IL .chall caplaln.

Alta meeting ia Earl Hall yesterday Column
has freshman baseball candidates selected
G p Snoos 90 Temporary captain ~ tho 0S
oi.as nIur Suoak coue7 from BROOKLYN.
rIne Suook also vas q guard on ,ne fresh
man basketball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
nc wit Clinton Wins High school BaSttt-
bail lhnmplonslln.

Tho hnal Of the high school basketball
Championship WAS played yesterday n the
Seveuty-frsi Regiment armorv. the con-
testing teams being tie Dc Witt clinton Hugh
School and Bows High aCroCl Play was
keen all the time After tho first half the
score was i2 20 10 IN favor of the De Wit
t'intons and they finally ION by a score Of
@ to -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

vs. H. G. Silleek. Jr ct al: c. W. Dayton attorney
=. r. Ciroy. referee due on judgment. !l0.Bs2 50.
subject 20 taxes. dc. 81 .2nl.sl.
a5GI2s1Hso * irregular. seven story brick loft and
store building SFeiin's sale Of all night, title. &c
which Beacon An Real Estate Co mad June
y. rot or since atetson, j. r.. attorneys; NJ. L.
frlangcr. sheriff. subject to two mortgages az
gregsting t?.5OOU also subject to two lls pcndcns
and one mechanics lien.