davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. ga spec
tacular fire which last night destroyed
British government property valued at
100000 on Georges island, in the cen
ter of Halifax harbor, threatened to
obliterate numerous masked batteries
and magazines which constitute one of
the most important groups of fortifica-
tons at this port. A row of wooden
buildings 800 feet in length which were
used as storehouses and machine shops
were burned. In the magazines are
stored several hundred thousand
pounds of gun cotton and other explo-
sives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
Big water Main Burst, Three Dead

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. - Three lives
were lost property valued at $150.000
was destroyed, scores of families were
made homeless and freight traffic on
the New York, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad was delayed for several hours
on account of the breaking of a three
foot water main at Eighteenth and
Clark streets Water from the burst
water pipe flooded several blocks, dam
aging a number of business houses
and residences.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
Fire nj Princeton University.

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct 2S.-Fire
last night completely destroyed the
large field house on the university ath-
letic field, containing the training quar-
tiers and dressing rooms Of the football.
baseball and track teams. A large
amount of valuable athletic parapher-
MALTA was destroyed. The varsity foot
ball team left for New York two hours
before the fire to play Columbia, thus
saving their equipment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Bottle Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania football team
met the dreaded Indians on Franklin
field and conquered them by a score
Of to 0. 1t was the first time the
red men We're scored on this year, but
it also was the first time that they had
met team of Pennsylvania caliber.
The only score OF the game was made
near the close Of the first half by the
Quakers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

MALONE, n. Y, Oct 30.-The state
forest commission secured from a
Vermont dealer in live game a pair of
beavers, and they were liberated to-
day at Big Moose. This makes in all
eleven beavers that the commission
has placed at various places in the
Adirondaeks. In addition to these
there are ten beavers which were
placed in Edwin Iitchfield's park, bu.
which have taken up their abode on
state lands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
Tigers Beat Columbia.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-Cool and CON
tideut ut the start. but finally forced
10 battle with all his reserve strength,
the Princeton Tiger gobbled up the
Columbia football eleven and then
roared With delight when a large j.
was challed on tine fence of American
League park opposite an ominous CT
pher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04

BOSTON, Oct 30.-Edgar Harding
of the dry goods commission house of
Harding, Whitman & Co. of this city
died suddenly of heart disease at his
home here. Mr.. Harding was widely
known IL the textile trade. He was
also prt dnent as a yachtsman and
clubman He was sixty years of age
and is survived by three sons and two
daughters. Mr.. Harding leaves an es
tate valued at several million dollars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
I,sb.u Hank Robber. Capturea.

LIBAU, Russia, Oct. 2S.--Six armed
men entered the Libau branch of the
Moscow International Trade bank here
and robbed 1t of $17,500. Five of the
men were shortly afterward captured
and $4,000 recovered The sixth man.
with $500, escaped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-04
Repairs win Cost a Million.

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-An estimated ex.
penditure of nearly $1.000000 will, IL
is expected, be made in repairing the
cruiser New York, which is out of
commission and awaiting repairs at
the Charlestown navy yard.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
B. R. 7. LINE AROUND FLUSHING
Plans to Compete with Long Island Rail-
road and the Interborough.

Unable TO extend its tracks through Flushing
Village owing 10 an understanding with the Long
Island Railroad, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany is trying to secure right of way around
Flushing, in order to become a competitor Of the
trolley combination formed by the Long Island
Railroad and the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has a line
TO Flushing, but it stops Main-st. Residents Of
Murray H and Bovine Park two new sections of
Flushing, and those in Whitestone Willets Point
Bayside and Great Neck are anxious for trolley
connection with Flushing and New-YOrk Several
years ago franchise to build line from College
Point TO WhitestOne and Willets Point was granted
TO the New-York and Queens County Railway Com
pany, which is owned by August Belmont but
nothing has been done about building the road.
The residents of the places named believe that
they viii be shut out from trolley accommodations
unless the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company can
extend its lines, and recently the officials of that
company were approached the subject
1t is feared that the combination between the
Long Island Railroad and August Belmont will keep
the trolley tracks away from those places. as the
Long Island road draws d large patronage from
the villages along that division.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NEW TUNNEL BEGUN.
York Started on Proposed Railroad
Tubes Under East RiUer.

The Belmont tunnel to connect Long Island City
with Manhattan Is under way. Work started yes
terday at the Long Island end and is to be pushed
as rapidly as such enterprise will permit
Operations began on plot of land running from
ave. The property is just across the street from
the big power house Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The tunnel is to be built under the old Steinway
franchise, which provided for the construction of
a tunnel from 4th-st and Jackson-ave.. Long ISL
and City, under 42d-st. far west as 1lth-ave..
Manhattan. That tunnel started in 1892. A
shaft was sunk in 4th-st, Long Island City. and
in December 1892, explosion OF dynamite at the
mouth of the shaft killed six persons injured fifty
and destroyed several buildings. The tunnel work
stopped, and was never resumed.
The Belmont interests secured the franchise and
paid off the obligations of the old company, re-
sulting from suits for damages caused by the ex-
poson.
The tunnel is TO be much like that Of the Penn
sylyania Railroad. and will be like steel tubes
1t win under the Long Island Railroad freight
yard and have passenger station in 4th-st. be-
tween Jackson and Vernon aves, which is a
point directly opposite the vaduct entrance to the
new bridge over Newtown Creek
There will be branches TO the Long Island
City end of the tunnel One viii go under New
town Creek and make important connection,
probably with a subway through Greepoint, and
the other will branch off toward the Queens
County Court House, where the tunnel will come
tracks of the New-York and Queens County Rail
Company
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
A S32S,5OO PINE-ST. LEASE.
BANK OF MONTREAL TO OCCUPY n FLOOR IN RED
MOND & CO.'S BUILDING
4ndre1c H. Green Estate Sells Sedg1me PoNec Laboratory for
Sterifang Mik Planned for Nathan Stuus Charity

Richard NJ. Montgomery has leased for Redmond
& Co. from the plans the second floor of the four
story marble building to be erected at Nos 81 and
80 Pne-st. which for many years the site OF
the Imperial Insurance Company Building. The
property bought recently by Redmond Co.
The second floor will comprise $3.50 square feet.
The lease is for fifteen years. the rate OF Sc a
square foot year, making the total of the
lease 1928, 800
j. Arthur Vaudeville & Co. have sold to the Five
BorOughs Realty Company, OF which David II. Fay
lor is president for the estate OF Andrew H. Green,
six lots in Sedgwick-ave 2S0 feet north of Wash
ington Bridge Park
Plans have been filed with the Bureau of Build
ings. Manhattan, for three story laboratory for
the sterilizing of milk for the Nathan Straus
charity at Nos 34S and 350 East 32d-st. The
building will have frontage of 30 feet and a
depth of S5.3 feet with a FACADE of brick trimmed
with granite and limestone. The main floor will
contain an office for physician and reception
parlOr for patients.
There viii be Il number of pasteurizing appa-
ratuses ana quarters for the storage milk in
bottles and cans. The laboratory will be equipped
with dynamOs and elevator. The building is
TO cost 100000. The architect is John H. Duncan
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
RESTR4INS COMMISSION.
Judge Grants Injunction Asked by
Missouri Railroads.

Kansas City July 12.-Judge John F. Phillips.
in the United States District Court here to-day,
granted the temporary injunction prayed for by
Missouri railroads restraining the State Railway
and Warehouse commissioners q! NJ ssOuri and the
Attorney General Of the State from enforcing the
maximum freight rate law enacted by the last
legislature
When the law into effect, June-16. eigh-
teen railways in this State pettioned Judge Phil
lips TO restrain the State officials from enforcing
the act the railroads making the claim that the
rates provided in the law prOhibtiVe
and would amount to the cOnfscation of their
property.
The suit also directed against three Kansas
City shippers intended to cover shippers
class and to forestal any suits they might bring
against the railroads. The court issued an order
at that time preventing the enforcement of the
law unth the matter OF a temporary injunction
could be argued
IhlS order, which argued last week, was
continued in force to-day by Judge Phillips who.
arter delivering oral opinion granted the rail
roads petition for a temporary injul ction.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WILL REOPEN INQUEST.
Taco WiUes of Carlton, Alleged
.S5cindLer, Die of Tetanus.

Coroner Flaherty, of Brooklyn. has decided to
reopen an inquest, held by him on Mary Carl
ton who died al the Long Island College Hos
pital on March al Of this yeas. Of tetanus. Yes
reraay Frederick A. carltoo, The dead woman's
husband. Of No. 116 Scherns-norn- Brook
lyn, was arrested and held in 1000 bail by
magistrate in the Adams-st. court on a charge
Of swindling preferred by -. B. Schaub, OF No
lsS Sands-st. The latter declared that Carlton
tried TO pass check alleged 10 be certified by
the Newport Trust Company. which was found
10 be worthless.
1t developed at tie inquest FIVE months ago,
and at the hearing in 2curt yesterday that in
May 1904. a former wzre of Cartons died Of
tetanus IN Washington IL is said that Carlton
IL q hnely educated Eaani that he was formerly
z physician; that he .s a graduate of Exeter
1oIegs, oxford. ana the: he has been in the
Cnited States navy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GIRLS ROUT BURGLARS.
Dnre Them from the House zcith
Big Knife and B0otjack.

Burglars were routed by two plucky girls.
Sallie and Irene F1tzmaurice. early yesterday
morning al their home, at 226th-st. and Ter
race View-ave.. Williamsbridge. Their father
is fireman and sleeps at the engine house.
Sallie and Irene sleep in the front room the
second floor. their mother in the rear. and their
brother. Charles, fifteen years of age, upstairs
Sallie thought she heard man, and thinking
IL might be Charlie at the ice box called out:
What you doing Charle?"
What do you suppose I'm doing? I'm asleep"
replied her brother.
But the girl not satisfied. Taking long
Mexican knife used as an ornament. from the
wall. while Irene caught up "a bootjack. the
girls pushed open their door. Immediately
man sprang out of the darkness and TO the
window at the of the hall Sallie threw the
knife and Irene the bOotjack. while both of
them screamed Charles Langsteen ran in from
next door and thorough search Of the house
made. Nothing had been taken, but the
girls are sure there were two burglars. AS this
the second attempt 10 rob houses in that
neighborhoOd recently, Sergeant Walders. of the
Wakefield station placed a patrolman on guard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptey Wers
Granted Yesterday by Judge Thomas, in the United
States District Court:
Marcus A Adler superintendent No 1873 East loSd-s'
liabilities. $49.0O1. -. .5 -e4 - .
liabilities. $SO579 . ~. 7+,bfti.i.s
Ralph c. Jackson. No IL West -lst ST. 'aDi'i'S
SSO7 ,,e r.. ,o+b =, q.
Wiiiiam F. Redlich No 141 Reade-st, real estate
Meytr RSseman clothing 10 West 1i5th st liza
Walter stabier real estate, No pa Columbus ave
liabilities, S6T5, T19. -, 1T ~
t54 West 35th-st.; liabilities SILL - ,.,,,
ties. 81 O2O. %. ,f.L,,i.ta=
Charles H zimmerman, jeweer Poughkeepsie; LA
bilities S. 10 . - S.. nail
Traltel and SwardlOw Bersch
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
THE BRONX . BUILDING PLANS.

Sadgwick- ave " s 24I and 1856 n OF baii{:
ave Two two and One-naf stCr$ iraihe cN NeI4...s
houses 2zx43: kngsbridse BulidinS 1OhP""|' S15
Herbert Lucas. aTchitect
Hancock st " g go II Of Coldnhns 49,.
frame dwelling house z-No-t aue' e" al
Knaus owner: BernhaTdt EbehnS, aTchiteJ'
Castle k4ilI-axe 125 Il OF GFeri A--.,S
two story frame dwelling house 2ix'V' 49,
DE CaniO owner BeruhaTdt E6eiiag. arcul'set.
Palmer-aVe W ;. ISIS II OF kinGsbiiote I1vo1'
two ard one-haif story frame evening mus
lsx2S; John Stlch. owner; Bernnardt f-0e-i's'
Liylngston-ave. c $ s5.25 IT of Kiagsb[idge
Read; two ard One-Eaf story frame dS tiIllis
house lSx2s Ionn Stlch. owner befhiaiu'
~
I55th-st n :, 81 IT Of MOTTis-lNe; one stols
brick workshop. 3Gx16. Isaac Lowenthai o"het'
+ ] Weker. architect.
Perrv-ave " s. 100 II 5 Of WoodiaWn Rcad' Nv
story and attic frame dwelling house -ISo.D' 49,
Margaret RogSe. owner; Holmes & bSII|'
Sinlpson-st 5. 1SS II Of t6Ith-st; TWO uts
story brick tenement houses 3sxsS; Michas' a.
Meenan & 60 owners: Robert Glenn. architsel. -
15Gth-st n s. 30 fl of Prospect ave. ons stoIy
franz chapel. 24.Sx44; city Mission S0ciets-
owner: Quicker Company, architect -
Iolise-st e. $ 225 n Of Columbus ave. W
story frame dwelling house, 2i%4J; george De
verusan owner: Charles peVeriuan, arcil,etl--. -
Lincoln st. 425 II nf Morris PARK ave
two two story frame dwei.'ng houses <lNt,-
George Deverman. owner; Charles beNefiha"'
Perrv-ave $ Ia5 o. r n of 205ta-st; two story
frame dwelling house. 2IX4S John M9fesco'
owner. J Vree1nd. architect .-----''- '''
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Bathgate Real Estate Exchange has sold for the
Upper Bronx Realty Company to Michael Schachtel the
plot fronting in Prospect Terrace and 2sOthst
Wakefield.
William p Mangam has sold for James P. No
2329 1st-ave 119th-st. four building on
lot 25x10O.
G. Tuoti & Co nav William p Mangam to
a client of Alfred L. NJ Bullowa, No. 1929 lst-ave
253xOO three story and basement building; also
leased Epstein 87th-st., size
24.6x100, story basement building, for
Der of years a Of 81, 100 a year. also
leased to Petro Pinto and Giuseppe ppolit Nos 2oe 2os
and 2lG East 59th-st 25x1OO each. three Ave story
double tenement houses for number Of years at
five story ana basement building for number Of
Mergardt Brown & 'Weintraub have sold for Mrs
Emma Bergman No 321 East ssd-st.. five story
b. Posner and b Godfen have sold to Moses selig
pos @ 5Gsioo iSi ona 100 hVe story A'0u'' ."
The Cauldwen Avenue Company has sold from the
plans Two i've story hathouses on the east side Of
Cauldweli-aye go feet north III Of I06th-st ,,.,.o,
Reiy the TWO family am brick dwelling house NO 2oSS
1913, the side of Of Avenue
Joseph Wolf sold to Edward Nos and l4s
4x for about SIC 600 Also bought the nSTtheast corner
4lxs0 Mr. Wolf will erect six story hathogse on the
for James " NoEtieh trustee No 544 West liath-s
Green the buyer is reported to have option
Fed Field muse III '''S same 0'O'"
George Plmpton reported 70 have sold No Al East
32d ST, four dwelling house, on lot 22x9s-9
Marcus Kohner, in conjunction with l. NJ Atlas has
Nos Nos Si2 S and 5i4 West 5dSiSo5
Webster Mabie has sold for Major Theodore h Gbos
plot 43x92
D sylvan Crakow has sold Mary McNulty No. l35l
Par-aye story hathouse. with stores, on lot 2Bx
P D henson has sold FOR John Il Delany to Miss R0 9o
McCabe dwelling houses nos llS
and East 3lst-s. plot A.. 2X9s0
Picken q Lilly have sold for Mrs OteIa w; j.
house on lot 20x100.11 feet.
Joseph j. Lewis has 1913 Sd ave, four story
building, lot 2JXluO feet.
Coldie Eckstein has sold No 329 East S3d-st, a hVe
story house. lot 25x1OOS feet
The Iissberger Jacobs Realty Company has sold No
99th- five story tenement house on LOT
25xlO0 II feet
Benjamin r Perkins sold Nos. 50 and 50 East
lO7th-st hathouses plot 5OxI5 IL feet
FUrman. Gertner & Welthsch have sold to sanue'
Schechner Nos 34S and $50 East 1lsth-st new SIX
story tenement house plot 40x1O0 II feet.
Msrk Blumenthal sold TO Furman, Gertner Welt
fsch 332 East 121stst., old buildings. on
plot story tenement house VIII be
A r. Schwartz has sold TO c. Boccia. No 21s East
1OSth-st story tenement house. on lot 246xloOli
feet.
five story tenement house lot 336X99ll feet
Pfetro sold for the Greenwood cemetery
Fradk Garofalo the two Tour story
2SS Pleasant-aVe, plot 36X94 feet
& Fdelsten sold for Israel crystal, No. 3l3
East 18th St tenement house, on lot 2oX
100 ? feet to a client of Frankenthaler Sapinsky.
Park-ave q hve story hathouse, lot % 3xIS feet
Frederick Ohmeis has sold TO Eyman CaInAh nos Oh
17hst. front and rear tenement houses on
plot 2.5x02 feet. 49,, ,-.,
son No 167 AIlen-st a five front and rear tene-
ment house on lot 25xs76 fleet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
LIS PENOENS.

ts, ave vos 7O4 and res: Charbs Bloch ast Abra
ham Siberberg specific performaneel attorneys Ens
EngeI OppenheineT r,.e,r5re W g
Lot So map Nell estate. Bronx: JosePhini9 i ,sr
Niddctou execItrx agt RebeCCa FdstOw 81 az No'e
c1S1Irc 81 rlo-saCpl. attorneys. Lee & FleischIna
sod-st No l2s West: George " Thym agt ,:4 lima -
Te Mel iforecosUre Of mortgage attorney. VI tIars-
1'rotona ave Of 1TIth-st runs ++e ~ %
Artbur-ave \ 5 1O1 AZ I15.2x 100 10 Itbtl \ :
100 Ok n 09x 2IT.6x 100 to beginning; taroilhe
agt Anson y al tadme aSurehlth' % U"'S'' '
t0rneys Fettretch. Silkna1 s. Seybel - ,oo ,,-,r,-,
cottage Place 215 Of 10th ST -1NIuV " w ~,
Diamond ae EIIle Kondenksr and another tac''oh 10
establish lien): attorney. III Cohen go, . --~1to g
Sonfbern RouIevard lSGth-st. '0Ni4--e
Pinus I0wenfeld ana another Emile Biaesius 'sPee
nerforna ncel: attorneys ATnsten < Levy ,,s-.,
pi5Ss a., e 900 Fast. Thomas Hayden Alfred
Yankauer faction to declare deed Void'; attorney "
Osborn. rh,
Society OF the tinted states
Esther Blumenthal ct foreclosure OF MORTGAGE d
Alexander & Colby.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Lubbert, John; and another. to Pauline Glatz;
13th-st No 2O9 West: years; Az per $40.
PaIatz Jacob, Louis Kovnor and another; dlst-
St n S. no # # West End ave. 25x1OO5;
prior mortgage. s13.75O: 8 years: per cent IL;
Maschiz. Ida. to Clara Bacon; GOercb-st No
60; years; cent. 160t
DAILY Katie. 10 Title & Go; 15Oth- st. No
563 East due. etc. per bond .......-..- 2,5t
Is2 # W of 4th-ave: years: ) per cent. $500
Columbus av 80 II Of Madison-st
Bronx; years 5la per cent ................. S5l
Phillips Louis, Henry NJ Mayper; 1GIth-st.
Nos SO and 81 East; prior mortgage each,
Kranz Jacob and another TO Bernheimer &
Schwartz Ridge st. No I3; demand; per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Roux. Walter. 10 Anna Austin; saith ST. No All
East; years -..-........ 2OC
Pisano. Giuseppe. George Ii Lawrence et al
executors; road from Eastchester 10 Roads
Mills. adjoining land Of Alfred II Dunco.nbe
Eastchester; years. per cent ............ 90
Bischel, Olga TO Annie ROnzone. adminiStra-
trix lI0th-st No S3S East; years. s per
cent
Bermann. Philip and another 10 Leopold Hut
ter; 156th-st. No T31 East; prior mortgage
$4,000; years -..........-.. 25
Hausman, Harris. 10 Abraham Scheinbere
l@sth-st NO GiS East; instruments per
Bloch. Charles s Gerson n Krakower
ll1th-st. Nos 235 and 937 East: due October
II, 1885, per cent ...-....... os
Robinson. Robert, and another 70 Augustine /
smith; Clnton-ave. " corner OF I7sth-st.
years, per cent ............ -
ave. $, lots G.. 63 and Ga map 155 Iots
Charles StadleT; Years. per cent na
Luce. Louise. Charles Beck and another. ''VO
4so-st NO $50 West; year, . Il per cent. 80
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
PEARY FUND COMPLETE
Mr.. JESUP GIVES S25, 900.
General Hubbard 4dds $4,000
More-WM Start Nert Week.

Morris X. Jesup contributed SIS 600 yesterday to
the fund needed by Lieutenant Peary for the
equipment Of the exploring ship Roosevelt
Commander Peary is now in possession Of the
fun sum he asked for, and at $50 D. m yesterday
the Roosevelt towed from the Atlantic Trans
port pier West HoustOn-st. to moorings on
West s2d-st in the North River
Some slight but essential matters pertaining 10
the ships equipment be attended 10 before
she points toward the North Pole, and ii is un-
likely that the Roosevelt viii leave this port be-
fore next week.
When Pesry came into port. two weeks ago. he
announced that he was short OF money for equip
ment and expressed desire TO get under way oy
July 10. He asked for s5O.oo0.
Last Saturday General Thomas II. Hubbard
made the first contribution of $4,000. On Mon
day banker who withheld his name gave $1,000
The same day John S. Huyler sent Peary check
for s. .O0O and yesterday Morris X Jesup gave
S25 600 and General Hubbard added another slO'-
600 10 the fund. making a total OF $4,000.
Commander Peary was much pleased yesterday
when he heard from Mr. Jesup. He said;
..Mr Jesup, who has from the beginning been the
mainspring OF my coming expedition. has nouhed
ne this morning that he viii add the sum of s25OOO
70 the generous amount already contributed by
him Mr Jesup feels that the generosity and pub
Rc spirit OF the community at large can be counted
upon 20 furnish such additional funds as may be
needed
Il desire at this time 10 acknowledge my deep
obligation TO George Crocker, OF this city, whose
gift of $4,000 last January at critical moment
rendered possible the starting Of my e1pedluoh'
Mr. Crocker has heretofore insisted that his name
be not made public"
Mr. peary showed the letter written by Mr.
Crocker under date of January q last in which
Mr.. Cnocker gave the money. ,s s,
An additional promise Of money was received iI1li
W. e Thompson. OF this city, who guarantees @ ule
sum OF s25 900 to reward the crew in case the eA-
petition reaches the North Pole. Mr.: Peary has
promised that this money will be divided among the
men according TO merit -. "a
Among the articles on board are l0ooo eharges 90, %
dynamite. enough 10 blow road through the ice
100 miles in length The 200 received yesterday
viii be expended. Mr. Peary says, for hand plcKeo
coal and additional scientific instruments. = ne
party Is complete with the exception OF a surgeon.
or the last trip to the Arctic Ocean Comnahaer
Peary found on Cape Sabine bottle or CharIre SO
which imbedded in the ice oy the Greer! en-
petition The cordial IS now in the possession OF
Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary Of the feaIy At
tic Club. and viii be opened and drunk by me re
turning explorers should they be successiui III
reaching the North Pole.
Captain A W. Lewis. head of the Boer War
SHOW visited Commander Peary last night and ar
ranged for two benefit performances, 20 be gwen
Friday and Saturday nights. The entire recelpIs
Of each night are 10 be given TO the North Foie1
fund.