davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Hiram Rinaldo & Brother have sold Nos. 145 and
1i5 West eOth-st, two hve story brownstone tene-
ment houses each on a lot 25x1o95 feet Herman
Holander.
Kirkpatrick & Crquhart have sold for Robertson
& Gammie to J. Etlinger the five story hathouse
No. 966 East 1SSth-st. 40XsSxle0 feet
Milne and other persons No 449 West 52d-st.. five
story tenement house on lot 25x100 feet. to Low
enfield & Prayer.
Coleman the three ive story triple fathouses, Nos
257, 259 and 261 West 39th-st. on plot 76-6XSS.9
house with stores. No. SS4 West 25th-st.. on lot
Nathan Kirsch has sold Nos 1855 and 1857 1st-
ave. old buildings on plot 4o.3 by 100 feet TO
Tnent house with stores
Herbert Mas has resold No. 11s East JSth-st.
three story dwelling house. on lot 1876 BY 1903
Abraham schwab has bought No. 152 East 5Oth-
ST. five story hathouse, on lot 20 by 1902 feet
Laura w. D Oremieulx has sold to John L.
Martin No 109 East 31St-St., q four story dwelling
house, on lot % BY 9S.9 feet.
Richtmeyer & Irving and q. b F. Randolph have
4 Ave story fathouse, on lot % by 102.2 feet,
Bella and Henry Loeb have sold No. 342 East
54th-st., a five story tenement house, on lot
E V. c. Pescia & Co have sold for LowenfeId
& Prayer the two five story double tenement
Sol Friedus has sold for T. ]. Meehau and an
house, on lot 25 by 95.1l feet
Hannis Friedman has sold the five story double
hathouse, No L East 1lSth-st.. on lot Is by
100.11 feet to c, Smallheser.
Mannheim & Wenstein have sold 10 Halprin, Dia-
nlondstou & Levin. No. is DIVISIONS St, q three
story building, on ct IS.9 by l24 feet. =,
Schneider & Bachrach have sold No. 1859 I'd
ave, a ive story iathouse on lot 25.s BY %
feet. to L. Ruttuch.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THREE HEAT DE4THS.
Permission to Sleep in Parks Nay
End To-day.

There were three heat deaths and two prostra-
tions Yesterday in Manhattan. an aftermath OF
the recent hot spell.
Although the weather became much cooler yes
te-day and last night, a number of people took ao-
vantage Of the parks and slept ont in them All
night Riverside Drive had not many such. but
the parks on the lower East Side. the Battery and
lower West Side had many Of the poorer people
who had occupied them during the very hot nights
The recreation piers were crowded during the
earlier part of the night and the river fronts had
crowds out for air. but the lower temperature LED
many back TO their regular beds. The thermometer
went up to - in the course Of the day, but the
people thought this was easy endure compared
with 10 i degrees higher.
I-alcss there Is n deciued change in the weather
to-day. Park Commissioner f'allas will order the
parks again closed against night lodgeds. Should
the weather become very warm to-day, ae Will
allow his recent order stand The reasonably
cool evenings which have followed the severe hot
spell have removed the necessity of outdoor iodg-
ing.
Commissioner Pallas, in making "a tour Of sew
eral the downtown parks yesterday, learned that
hundreds of those persons who had all opportunity
by his order TO the parks rs d9rlnit9ries dur
ing the warm nights had shamefuliy abused the
privilege Not being satisfied by being allowed to
lounge about the grass during the day and night
they have in many instances used these small
parks for camping purposes, removing some ot
their furniture into the parks and doing the cook
ing and dining the grass. not only At n6ht'
but also IN the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
UNIONS on THEIR KNEES.
Chicago Strikers Beg for Reinstate-
ment-Completc CapitaIation.

Chicago. July 2l--Teamster strikers who las:
night gave M their long struggle against the en-
ulcyers broke ranks to-day in stampede for
work The barns Of the strike affected firms We're
hesiesed by men Who have been idle for months
and whose places have been filed by non-union
men The employers in many cases announced
that there were vacancies for only few. OF more
than four thousand men who cult work more
than fourteen hundred fifteen hundred will he
reinstated in the few DAYS. The coal teamsters
and truck drivers did join in the rush for re-
employment to-day.
The order Of the teamsters' Joint council. which
authorized the surrender. for all men on
strike to ask for reinstatement this morning. Both
the truck drivers and the coal tesmsters balked al
this sad planned 10 hold meetings tonight and
fight il out until they can 60 back 10 work like
unioa men" However. the boycott against business
houses has been lifted officially BY the action OF
The council and j. is expected that there will be no
more sympah hetic strikes OF teanlsters
Nearly every one OF the strikers at the depart
nent filed application for reinstatement. In
many cases the men were put to work Immediately.
Al one store a number Of who obeycd the
order 10 strike stood in line to-day and signed
applications forfeiting their right 10 buttons
OF thor union exposed. The express companies
which fought their battle apart from the others,
are not 70 take back any OF their former employees
Police protection will not be withdrawn for few
and unionists feared when the latter return TO
work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
HURT ON CANAL BRIDGE.
automobile in Collision rcith Car
riage-Sir injured.

Beonton. N J.. July 21.-There was serious acc'-
dent on the Canal bridge here tonight. Six per
sons were hurt, none of them seriously large
automobile driven by a Mr.. Hickey, OF East
Orange, a dealer in automobiles. and carriage
driven by NJ. S. Van Duyne met on the bridge
With Mr. Hickey were four men, for whose oene-
fit it is said. he demonstrating the power OF
the car The car and carriage started across the
bridge in opposite directions at the same time
The car was going at a good speed, and MI
Rickey did not appear 10 see the carriage until
almost upon it. Mr.. Van Duyne. who is seventy
years old. saw the lights of the car and pulled
sharply the right. Upon seeing the carriage Mr.
Hickey did the same He had passed the horse
apparently. when his machine swerved and plunged
into the bridge railing.
The sudden stop jerked Mr.. hickey and his four
passengers onto the bridge. and at the same time
the rear of the swung over and hit the car
riage, wrecking it.
Assistant Marshal Conn OF the first on
the lie took ali six concerned in the smash
the Town Hall, where they were attended by q
physician. Mr.. Van Duyne was the most severely
hurt. He appears TO have landed on his shoulders,
his cOllarbone was broken. The other hYe we're
cut and bruised
Dennis Bowden, proprietor of the Mansion House,
gave bonds for the appearance of the automobile
party court.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SNOW CONTRACTS At LOW PRICE.
Nearly Three Cents Reduction from Last
Year for Manhattan

Commissioner Woodbury. of the Department of
Street Cleaning opened bids yesterday for the snow
removal contracts in the Borough of Manhattan.
There were five bidders, including the Barber,
Uyalde and Asphalt Constructing Company. Will
sam Bradley. the present contractor, was the low
est bidder. and he will get the contracts.
It was suggested that If the contracts had been
awarded three days ago IT might have cheer ed
sweltering humanity a trihe
For the purposes Of the bidding the borough was
divided into eleven districts and an average was
taken OF the prices asked In OF the districts
Bradey's bid high II cents a cubic va rd
but MS average for the whole eleven districts was
IS 6-1l cubic yard Al that figure the saving
TO the city over the cost of the snow removal for
the season 1@o4-'Cj will be nearly S51J.uCa
Last year the contract awarded 10 Bradley al
20 $40 cubic yard, and he received from the
CITY for work done 81 $50 600.
Bids for the contracts in TIE Rronx will he
opened on July 2e. Commissioner Woodbury. ex-
PRESSED himself well pleased with Bradlev's
figures Under Colonel Waring the city paid al the
rate 45 and for the of 1890 1859 the
price was - cents cubic yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
big DEAL In WEST lSTH-ST.
LOUIS STERN ADDS TO HIS HOLDINGS THERE BY
BUYING Il LOFT STRUCTU RE-
Building Record BokenOne Project VII Result an Ercc
ton of Nine FIatkouseS to Cost $40 ,000

Louis Stern has bought through Warren q oAii-
lin, Nos. and West 1Sth-st an eight story store
and loft building on plot 5exlCO feet AS ne owns
the adjoining parcel, Nos. and West lsth-st''
nine story building with frontage OF % feet.
he controls plot having frontage OF
100 feet on the north side of lsth-st. ana sd-
joining the parcel at the northwest corner OK
Fffth-ave.
The Bronx building record for day was broken
yesterday with the filing of plans for structures 10
cost 500 This exceeds the best previous record
BY more than 100000 OF the buildings for which
plans filed nineteen are TO be tenement houses
One project calls for the expenditure Of $4,000 for
the construction of nine six story brick tenement
houses. 50x94 each. for William Wainwright from
plans drawn by Moore g. Landseidsl. The houses
are 10 be built in Southern Boulevard. besinnlnS
100 feet south OF Avenue St John.
Plans for buildings to cost S.Slo0oO ano 70 oe
built on Manhattan Island were also Med yestsr-
day. OF those buildings forty-seven WIN be nat-
houses. One of the plans involves the sum OF
$500 oc0 for the erection of fifteen story brick
hathouses. for H. & A. Cohen, from drawings 6y
z J. Stein, architect, a plot on the south siue
of 140th-st beginning 100 feet west OF Uh-aNe
The total sum of the cost OF all new ouildlngs
for which plans were fled yesterday was &,s25"n
These building projects indicate that large areas
in the upper sections recently marked by vigorous
purchasing movement TO be Immediately I'M
proved.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
~HoODoO" ON CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Steamer Returns from First Voyage Under
New Charter in Bad Condition.

The steamship City of Savannah. chartered from
the Savannah Line by the Panama Steamship Com
pany several weeks ago to ply between New-Yor6
ard Colon. returned yesterday from her first voy-
age TO the latter place days overdue with
The passengers inclined think that . "hoodoo"
rests on the vessel
When she started on the voyage a little more than
a month ago she was scarcely outside The bay
when her steering gear became disarranged. and
she had TO nut back for repairs On the way
down she met with a number of minor rnishaDs
bot 81 not until the return voyage that the
"noodoo' hogan TO work IN earnest. Coming up
the coast her port condenser burst. Hardly had
this been repaired before the head Of the inter
mediate cylindor worked loose necessitatug the
vessel lylnE 70 until It could be replaced
Following this. other parts OF the machinery gave
way, and an average II only nine knots al hour
was made for the entire voyage
To add 10 the troubles the ice supply gave o1It
end there also a shortage Of BEVERAGES on
hoard. There were eighty-one passengers aboard
among hem Major Ieg2rde. superintendent of
the hospital At Ancon, and John ]. Seager once
Panama canal Commission Al Quarantine J. Van
Norton. 4 second cabin passenger. showed sylnn-
pcI3s q yellow fever, and was taken of and sent
10 Holman Island for observation.
Ia speaking OF the delays on the voyage II. L
Tjoardulan, general Superin tendent the Pana
Line. said that although the city Of Savannah had
been guaranteed 10 be in worthy condition N
evident that she had not been when she started
from here lie minated that although the vessel
had been chartered for three voyages the present
for year before she was chartered by the Panama
company.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NARROW ESCAPE FOR MRS. NoRRIE
Nearly Run Down by Frederick Herreshoff,
Who Is Fined at Newport
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Newport r. l., July 2l-Mrs. 4. Lanfear Norrie
had narrow escape last night from being run
down in her automobile in Bellevue-ave., and a
warrant sworn out this morning for the arrest
of Frederick Herreshoff. Of Bristol, OF the well
known boat builder, and he fined $20 and costs
for fast driving. As a result of the accident Mrs
Norrie is confined to the house, and last evening
hystericaL
Mrs Norrie, with child, had been going down
Bellevue-aye. in her car, and the end of the
avenue. in making sharp turn the big gasoene
machine Of Mr. Herreshof approached in the Op-
posite direction il looked If a collision could
not be avered, and if it had happened there would
have been serious results, Mr.. Herreshoft was
going at a good clip; but Mr.. HerreShoff took in
the situation at a glance and ran his machine into
the gutter, turned off the power applied the brakes
and came to Il stop d few feet from Mrs. Norrie's
machine.
IN MAKING the sudden stop the tires of Mr.
HeTreshOfs automobile ripped off, and the
machine somewhat damaged. Mrs. Norrie made
complaint TO the police, which resulted in the ar
rest and fine.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT.
GOUerROr La Toilette Not Decided
4bout Taking SeHGt0rship.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Dayton, ONO. July ZL-tiovernor La Toilette. in
this city this afternoon. said that he undecided
concerning the United States Senatorship. In speak
ing OF the Senatorship. he said:
If I qualify United States Senator ] shall do
su in my power 10 support the policies and atti-
tude of President Roosevelt on the questions of
and railroad legislation. / do not 20 there 10
pose as a Wild reformer. but to do my simple duty
TO the people of these United States and support
the policy of the President. who. ] believe, has
struck the proper attitude questions pertaining
10 railroad regulations and trusts. ] have Yet
decided that | viii qualify United States Sena-
tor. II J do ] shall have resign Governor OF
Wisconsin. with whose aid L have accomplished re-
i0rns along lines where correction badly
needed. ] have not decided tnat l leave the
work at this stage but ] believe that with the
new laws have IL is pretty well under control
II go the Senate, IL will De because ! believe
can better serve the interests Of my people there
1han ] in toe executive chair. ] have TWO
Governor. NV successor will be
Elected by the legislature if / do not accept the
Senatorship
The coming national campaign will see the
smasl-up Of both great political parties. expect
the alignment To be along the lines of municipal
ownership
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MANHATTAN BulLoINo PLANS.

1:Ith-st N ga n v ~ I.exinetoa-ave: for a
ak story rTck hathouse, &5'SS61t T. L~wen-
hon owner. r " Iey'tan architect,...... ....,. $3.50
iS$th-st. =. $50 q ~ Amsterdam ave; Tor i've
six story hrick dathuuSes. 3fNSf. II each. lew
q w@irsteiu owners. + W I4evitah architect, 2Ooo
Islta-st. s. ivO II - broadway: for two i've
story brick e8thoIses 3T'NST. ~ esCh: = Hyans.
owner I. welher. architect. 4So
is0th- : l0l n q % 1th-ave. for hsteeu six
story brick nathouses. 81 .ixSTit each: II &
cohen owners; Z steia architect. 500 a
AmSterdaU-ave n corner i2sd-st. for a six
story tFlcS hathouSe. p fNS6 IL: III & : Pick
slpe-. Rouse sloan. architects. ....-. 60 q
- Nicholas Place. =, Suo IL OF iS0th-st. for a
six brick nathouse. SON9O. II: A Cameron.
owner. e Cocker architect. ....... 81
i5str- st 100 n ~ Rroadwav: for two i've
story brick hathouseS. 81 6NSs each. Kuhn &
sleveson. owners; . Cocker. srchitsct. -. 4sO
CSth-st. No 33O to $40 East. for three story
hrck fathousss. ~ 'NST.S each: Finder & E.agm
Bernstein & Bernstein architects ...- iIA0
SoFtps ElrN-st; for six story
brirl, hathouss. ~. SNSS o: Ahhate & AlVtno
ReTnstein q Hernste'n architects 80 q
lr''h - 900 n of Riverside Drive for
tNp G'e stn-I hJt's IA h-uses. 52.GXST.t1.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MINISTER ALLEN HOME AGAIN.
Says Trade of Corea Has Not Suffered
Through the War.

Seattle. july 21,-Dr. Horace Newton Allen re-
firing Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the United States to Corea, was a
passenger on the steamship Minnesota, which ar
rived here to-day, his way Washington to
surrender his portfolio. DIR. Allen has been Min
lister for eight years, and in the consular and
diplomatic service for fifteen years. He has lived
in Corea for twenty-one years He said that he
retires voluntarily, his term OF Office having ex-
pired
Discussing the influence of the war on cOrea. he
said:
The trade Of the country has not suffered. As a
matter Of fact; trade in the aggregate has in
creased. The first battle fought a point
twenty-five miles from the city, in the hsrbor
Of Chemupo, and three Russian warships were
sunk. After that nothing unusual occurred in
Seoul, save the marching Of troops through the
city the north. The city always full Of
discipne. and perfect order was maintained.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in BANKRUPTCY vc-s aes
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States
District Court;
Involuntary petition against CHARLES ECRG-4N s-s
HARRIS ROSS, trading IS Morgan & Roes No so WaS
15th-s by H Leibes Co, with claim n s2a3 Poisx
& Terker with claim % SS2I. Shu,a X -1 az,
claim OF S79G. Preferences alleged
FRENCH CAMPBELL Nutley. y r. ar =, q
Leonard voluntary petition, liabilities SEQ on asses
Sll24 Principal creditors. James freeman Brown
No 32 Sassau-st SO secured second Natio1s
Bank, Manchester. y. r. $500. secured E5Gos.ss-
Manufacturing Company. FT0oksett y IL SI7fe5 srf
s y Bourne Manchester n H S1j.a4T- Azse.s-.-7sa
StS; notes $3.50; household goods $50. cctHf7r ST.
books S25 ard claims $3.50 Petitioner psrt5s
In the firm OF CanpoeH & Bourne cotton yarn whie1
became tnsolvsnt IN August 1901 n. u. Bourne -atA
toner's partner obtained discharge IN bar -r-. h,
Neg-Hampshre March %. 1902
LUDWIG SCHOENBERGER. volu-tar- re-ffi1- \,
102O Prospect ave. Bronx liahtlirfoe gf5-
assets HOlzwasSeT Brothers East
principal creditor. claim Of SlS0
Schedules q FRANK LrAPPr4
DRCCEER show debts 81 se Pa and aSse-z ~ e. ~,
secured. and E. $ Murray. No 23 West 7oi-e- 81 ina
The assets of stock % clOaks A. Na F7 r,s
Sth sr-. valued AZ $4,000 trimmings s-o. -s.1i7s-r
Sl.0fo. and accounts $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
STRIKE OF TRUCKMEN.
Al Work on b. and O. Piers at
Baltimore Tied Tn.

Baltimore. July 21--Business was completely tied
up to-day on ali the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's piers at Locust Point as the result Of
strike Of between 20 and 800 trucknen employed
the piers Not truck moved all day.
The strike had been pending for over a week, but
the company was taken by surprise when the men
refused 10 go 10 work this morning. There had
been trouble, but strike had not been expected.
The men all reported for work usual this morn
ing ana checked up their names Then they left
the piers and went to their homes There was
no disorder and no violence was attempted.
The strikers. who have been paid at The rate Of
81 IS a day. demanded 81 65 and 20 cents hour
for extra work. The Baltimore and Ohio company
has made no statement 10 how 1t will meet the
demand Of the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Hughes-aVs corner fs3d-st FOR two three
story frame dwelling houses 24x5O each: V'sfe
Buriand. owner, Charles CLARK. architect
i34th-st. corner Nsrio5-sve; for A four stor,,
brick tenement house 22x65: William " Wrixnf
owner; " ] Ciarvin. architect -...-....... J.
SOsIthern Boulsv ard. - Il of jennings 81.
fer I'VE six story tenement houses. 5f5xS7 cs~h
NOelinger met owners. Moore & Land-
S~iuEi- dFFffttel,s - - o. . -.
Southern Bouievsri TOO O. s % Avenue - Ioer.
for nine SIX stc~y brick tenement houses J3r
~ each: William Wainwright owner Moore &
I.dndsetdei. architects ... ..... o.. .....
Bees1ar=4ve. . $50 y a. t4Isf - for three
hvs story brick tersElsnt hoCs-s tisd-' 4Oxgf 1
a11 f0x92-4; Moses A-uetstein 0erner. N 3
Garvt1- 4rcnit sct. .-.-..
prick store ard teEneut house. T0T1n2.t. Harry
iehr. ne~. ti0drcT & CS0hfcs-E aTr@Iir=ctF
Ilueoin-sf. . go q = % N IRIS Park ave. -
two stc-r frame dwelling hcus~ 2fyEH-
Charles Tuli7gsr. cvne-. Timothy = EeN~
@ff.H4tefl r - O.. . . .
JeTersou-st. q y I2J n OF CoIurnou-- a-s. 20 1,
two sto-y frame dwelling house. 2ix4S. O-t,
Nassau ovreT. Tinlothy = '(a'lv architect .
B6ir7ont-ar o :. 80 q 60 tsGth Ct. flr fy5
s-ory frame 1weilaE house. 27x4s. ~ C+ifr
oFEeF: Timothy Kelly. arcaits- ....-....... =.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
HELD IN CARLTON CASE.
Woman Charged uith Circulating
Obscene Pictures.

Mrs Eleanor Nandeventer the woman. said
10 be the sweetheart of Frederick Carlton. who was
arrested by Detective Sergeant Walden of the staff
OF Inspector Adam Cross. late Thursday night
After spending the night in cell at the Adams
St police station she arraigned before MagIs-
trate Tighe and held on a charge of making and
circulating obscene pictures
The complaint is in the form of an affidavit from
the chief machinist j. Schauh OF the torpedo boat
ForPoise. The affidavit states that Schaub on May
10 1895. occupied room No. 19s sands-st.. ad-
joining that OF Carlton and that he was quite IA
miliar with the furniture OF the room He says
that he saw Carlton combine photographs of the
head Of one woman and the nude body of another
and make negative from which he printed several
pictures. This is how the compromising picture
made which Mary Drcsnan, of Wyckoff st, declares
was used in effort to coerce her. The several afl
dav!ts in the complaint appear to show that Mrs
Nandeventer posed to furnish Carlton material
with which work.
The arrest was made in a house in De kalb-ave
where the has been living. She evidently
had been expecting 10 be arrested She did not
appear al all nervous. and she walked briskly
beside Sergeant Walden 10 the Adams-st. station
house From there she was taken TO Police Head
quarters, In State-st where she was subjected 10
rigid examination by Inspector Cross.
Just before he began TO question her IT was said
she attempted to jump out of the window but that
report was denied at headquarters Yesterday She
collapsed however later IN the day, ar.se ionr ner ~
animation and was taken as prisoner ssne t 10
the Brooklyn Hospital. She was held in %S" oal
but was unable to 5otatn conGmctng the chemical
analysis Of the stomach OF the second MIS-. StlIl-
ton. denied absolutely that he had discovered Ins
9.Is il true that first observation led You to
Most assureIy not" Dr. O'Connor replied. IN
the first place, am not even looking 1or tetanue
Il can only say that am seeking traces Of poi
soning. must refer you 10 'he DiSV'i0' @>''''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
HIGH HEELS: BROKE LEG.
Young Girl Goes TO Bellevue as Pen
alty of Fashion.

High hecled shoes claimed another victim last
night in Irene Ward, seventeen years old, OF
No. 100 East Houston-st. In crossing 3d-ave. at
24th-st, the heel of her shoe became wedged
ir the channel rail of the surface cars. In at
tempting to wrench it free with a sudden jerk
Miss Ward thrown heavily to the pave
ment. The heel held in the slot.
Her screams of pain as she fell brought a
crowd 10 her side. The shoe was cut from her
foot, and she was carried to the sidewalk DR.
Drury, OF Bellevue Hospital, who had been
summoned, said after a cursory examination
that the girls leg had been broken She was
taken to Bellevue