davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-19
There 10 no Rochelle Salts, Alums
Limo or Ammonia In food made with
Calumet
Baking
Powder
-N0TjR THE BAKiNG POWDER TRUST
u makes pure soo1.
-N0YiR THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
q makes pure soo1.

che bank examiner, but was not able
to bring this about until few days
ago. The result of these examina-
tions revealed such a serious condi-
tion that it was necessary to take I'M
mediate action. The comptroller teie-
phcned from Washington instrultslg
Bank Examiner Bosworth to brir5 the
matter at once to the attention OF the
Clearinghouse committee and l2 Tor
Chicago on the first train to be On
hand to personally take wh2teyer &C
ton was necessary. On the arriycl CT
the comptroller in Chicago a coEIeT.
ence was Immediately had with the
state authorities and the Clearing
house committee, which continued
from 10 o'clock Sunday morning until
s o'clock Monday morning. The comp
troller feels that great credit is due
not only to the Clearinghouse commit
tee but to all the other Clearinghouse
banks for the prompt, vigorous action
and the broad minded spirit shown In
meeting this emergency
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-19

association began it's Work or nnulng
q way that might enable them to ride
the financial sea in safety. That a
panic would be likely to follow was
the first thought of the committee.
Resolutions were adopted and heads
of other banks pledged themselves to
give assistance.
The liabilities of the two banks and
of the Equitable Trust company are
roughly estimated at $26,000,000. The
assets of the three institutions make
up about $20,000,000 of this amount
and the directors and officials of the
Chicago National bank came to the
front with securities amounting to
about $4,000 900 more. This left a de-
ficit of about $3.o00,00O to be faced
and the Chicago banks represented at
the meeting declared at once that they
would meet the situation and care for
the deficit. If it proved necessary to
advance any more than 100000 to
meet all demands the banks pledged
themselves to make up the amount,
whatever it might be. 1t was also ar
ranged I0dL the dlllcu UdAhCAC SAouAu
take all of Mr.. Walsh's private enter
prises, including his coal mines, rail-
roads and stone quarries.
When the insolvent banks opened
for business long lines OF depositors
were on hand to draw out their money.
Extra clerks had been put to work
and all day long the task OF paying
depositors of both institutions was
carried on as rapidly as possible.
In order to make secure as far as
possible all claims against the bank
Mr.. Walsh turned over to the officials
of the Clearinghouse. who are operat-
ing the two banks, all Of his property.
Mrs. Walsh also made over to the
Clearinghouse all OF the property
standing In her name. 1t Is thought
that there will be enough OF this to
make the amount to be paid cut by the
other banks of the city comparatively
small.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-19
CRITICAL SITUATION AvERTED
Comptroller RidaeIey Discusses Action
Of Clearinghouse Banks.


Chicago, Dec. 19.-The following
statement concerning the failsre OF
the Chicago National bank, the Home
Savings bank and the Equitable Trust
company was given out by Comptroller
Of the Currency Ridgeley:
"The action CT the Chicago Clear
inghouse banks in coming to the aid OF
the Chicago National bank, the Home
Savings bank and the Equitable Trust
company has relieved a most critical
situation. which, il 1t had not taken
promptly in hand, might have LED 10
very serious consequences not only ~
Chicago but elsewhere. The action OF
he CLEARINGHOUSE banks makes 1t ap-
solutely certain that all the creditors
Of the three institutions Will receive
their money Immediately and should
thus relieve any apprehension on the
mart of the public in regard 70 the
financial troubles in Chicago. The crit
ical situation in which these tnree
concerns have been placed has 1een
due to the large loans made 70 tne
railroad, coal Iining and otner enter
prises owned lad controlled by Jonn
r. walsh. This again emphasizes the
danger OF the managing ofilcers u
hanks being interested In outside insti.
tutions requiring large amounts OF
money. The comptroller's ONCE mas
FOR some time been criticising the con-
dition Of the Chicago National and cali
ine upon its officers and directors 70
Reduce Amount Of These Loans
and the investments in the bonds OF
M. Walsh's corporations. In spite OF
repeated promises that this should Do
done these items have been continued
IN the bank and in order to prevent
further encroachments 1t was neces-
sary for the comptroller to take rad
teal action. The comptrollers once
has for some time been endeavollns
q make an examination OF the chi
caeo bank simultaneously with an ex.
animation Of the state institutions bv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-19
CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS COME TO
THE RESCUE AND RELIEVE
CRITICAL sITUATloN.
LOANED HeAvILY 70 JOHN a. WALSH
PRESIDENT INVESTED FUNDS IN
ENTERPRISES OF WHICH HE
WAS THE PROMOTER.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Action has been
taken by the comptroller Of the cur.
rency that will compel the three large
financial institutions-the Chicago Ma
tional bank. the Home Savings bank
and the Equitable Trust company
dominated by John r. Walsh OF this
city, to wind up their affairs. The
other national banks of the city have
come to the rescue and 1t Is declared
on the authority OF the Clearinghouse
association, the comptroller and also
by the officers of the Chicago National
bank that not q single depositor VIII
lose csRlt.
The ditiiculties Of the three banks,
which are practically branches OF the
same institution. are attributed by the
comptroller OF the currency to the
large loans made by the Chicago Ma
tional to the railroad. coal mining and
other private enterprises controlled Dy
Mr.. Walsh. After an all night session
OF the Clearinghouse association the
following statement was issued:
The Chicago National bank. the
Home Savings bank and the Equitable
Trust company, which have been con-
trolled, oficered and managed by Jonn
r. Walsh and his associates. have con-
cluded to wind up their affairs and
quit business in the city Of Chicago.
After thorough and careful examine
tion Of their affairs by the Chicago
Clearinghouse banks II II stated that
all OF the depositors of these institu-
tions will be paid in full upon demand.
the Chicago Clearinghouse banks hav-
ing pledged themselves to this result.
thus putting all the resources OF the
Chicago banks behind the depositors
Of these three institutions.
THE dilAculty with the institutions
has been that their investments have
been made In assets connected with
the railway and coal enterprises OF
John n. Walsh.
Those assets we're not immediate
" available to meet deposits and have
been taken over on terms which WIN
enable the three institutions to pay
their depositors in full"
Emsrgency Meeting Called.
The meeting Of the Chicago Clear
inghouse association began at noon
Sunday. Notices were sent to tho
members OF the board by D. r. Forgan
after It had been learned Of the cDndi-
tion Of the banks and the trust COM
Dany.
The clerks were notified and NIFTY
or more. with ten sten0graphers. hur-
rted to the First National bank Be-
hind closed doors the OlQArtn9aouSe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-19
SHOCK TO WALL STREET
CHICAGO BANK TROUBLES RE-
SUIT IN HEAVY UNLOAD
ING OF STOCKS.

New York, Dec. 19.--The news OF
the insolvencies of important Chicago
financial institutions came with great
shock to Wall street and convuislve
liouidation of stocks made wild work
with early quotations. Opinion before
the opening indulged in hope that
the effects would be moderated by the
knowledge of steps taken by the Chi
cago Clearinghouse banks to stand TO-
gether and insure depositors against
loss. But the opening of the market
quickly disclosed panicky condition
due to the throwing over OF holdings
of certain stocks for any price they
would bring.
The first sales of Amalgamated Cop
per reported on the tape were OF ll,OoO
shares at simultaneous prices all the
way from 100 down to 93h, compared
with 1O1 for the final price on Satur-
day.
OF Union Pacific there were $4,000
shares sold at the opening at 142a
to l41,s, compared with 144s on Sat
urday. In Brooklyn Transit the range
on 1000 shares was from 8S1a to S5R,
compared with 90A on Saturday. Be-
sides these extreme cases there were
losses all through the list, ranging
from 1 to points, st. Paul, Reading,
New York Central, Lead and others OF
the recent speculative favorites being
amongst the severest losers.
There were some further plunges
during the first few minutes and then
determined supporting orders began to
make themselves felt. The market
was enormously active during the
greater part Of the first hour, but by
that time the liquidation had spent Its
frst fury and there were some Wide
recoveries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-12-19

1t is difficult to cure cough or free
yourself from the discomforts OF cold
unless you move the bowels Bees ak
atiye Honey and Tar acts on the bow
els and drives all cold out Of the eys.
tim. For Group, whooping cough, colds.
and all Lung and Bronchial affections,
no remedy is equal to the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. A Liquid
Cold Cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Miscellaneous.

Dsyid 9. Kalman Is the buyer OF No ,5ss
Zghth avenue.
. Salo Cohn is tho buyer Of the i've story
nat at the northwest corner of Madison
avenue and 10th street
y. Sche!nberg 10 the buyer Of Noe 8se and
sSe East Ninety-siIth street. sold last week
by Harris 4 Tlmble
~ Plans were nled with the Manhattan Building
bureau for four five story flats to be built for the
Roosevelt Realty and Construction Company
on the south side OF l60th street, l76 feet east
q broadway, at cost Of Si40, 900 Other
Manhattan plans Included three six siory
mats hats TO cost $1,000 and one six story tene-
Plans We're filed with The Bronx bureau
Ior nve hve story fats for the Fleischmsnn
realty Company. TO cost $500 OoO and three
Ak story fats for Otto J. SchwarEler, TO cost
sSo4o, and for one story parish house to
q Tuoti 4 Co. have leased for Bloch Bros the
seven story tenement at No. II Morton street
FORA termof years and at rental Of a, 900 per
year: also for the same firm. the three seven
story double tenements at Nos So, IS and 81
Morton street. ct an aggregate rental Of Si2, 900
nsr year. and for Antonio drieco 70 r. Mus-
aiio the southwest corner Of Sullivan and
az rental Of s.. 200 per year.
O.. Tuotl Go have sold for the O. r. Wheeler
estate Nos. $40 and ss2 York street. Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Lawn Tennis,

Tho Montciair A. c. has Just finished It's
handicap club tennis tournament, With men 3
singles and mems doubles as the events,
The scores:
Mems Handicap singlcs-prclIminary round
j. W. Ames. 30. defeated ". p. Hodwen, Is, 80,
IS; s. Lovercl. half Is. defeated r. Peake, %,
1865. e-2 n. c. BerTten. half o. defeated G.
y. SUIT half %, 81. 81 -S: ID. Thomas scratch
oeieatcd kidde. owe Is. is. 6-3: r. Sweeney
sorateh defeated Meyers. half 50, "a 60
&ooHHosue, owe ID, defeated j. 4. Howe, half Is,
rn! Round"J. N, Ame.. 20. defeated s 1ov,,.,
nsn H. ID, a.: N. c. Berrien, half 30. defeated
a. ihomas. scratch, Is, IS: c. /. Csjrns haiI
70. aeIeated W. p Berricn. scratch. 80 60: frank
Hn,ssus. owe 30. defeated B. T. Brane half is, by
STsi.ss!: 4. !, Marvin. owe half is, defeaSod NJ
asfs.!ed B. Child. 30. "a. 81: Otto II. Hincs on.
sc;sscs d X t1yers scratch, ~, So: Scheiey,
sosSs N; defeated II Hogue. owe u, "a S-S,G
Sccond Round-M. G. Berrien, half %, defeated
EEmS ~ vi, rs. G. ]. Cairns, half ID defeStNd
LA nat G'g9e. owe 50. - 50. 81; A. L. Msrvin.
wv naii 10. defeated z. Underh,il owe had IN
"Cneney, scratch. 81. 81, "a, ''
" I'm -nnA Round-C 7. Cairns half H. Debated
=. ben'eh half -. 1891. Otto iii Hinck ave -
w Eenss 4. L. Marvin. owe half 10, "a, e..
r Inc! kound.otto II. Hinck. owe o. debated
~ " o.m M half II. 81, 7-S. &c..
lens Handicap, Doubies--Finsi round-payt.v
r,.cS iicnnst H. defeated n. c. Berrien And q. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
ronpCuosURE SALES.
svpRENE COUNT, NEW YORK coyNr

svPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
ssaias: D. .. Mention Go. aud oihsrs. aefendsnl.
s. aay ds ana q III sSSss
action tho Sscond day Of June, 1905, !. ihe under
signed, tho Rcferee In sald judgment named. viii
sell AZ public auction a ihe Eickangs saiesfoom,
Nos. "a and 70 Vesey street. In the borough Of
Manhattan, City Of New York on the 11d day OF
August, ielB, AZ u O'Clock noon on that day by
inlerest which the deiendAnN. johnston Living.
ston, Hcn!y Sorn. Lyman Som. p. J, Aenton
Co.. and Pss9r J. Devlne, had on tho 9th day OF
Dccernber, 1908. or have since had or acquired Of
In And 70 the premises, ~ directed BY said (udg-
nsnt 70 be sold, And therein described ~ follow:
all that eeItaln plot OF land II the Borough Of
bounded and described a. follows, Wis: BeginninI
al the northeasteriy corner Of MA9hsttAn Avenue
Manhattan Avenue onS hundred feet, thence
eaStkTiy parallel with ilslh Street seventy Avo
feet. silence eouthsfy and parallel With AAAkettan
Aysnus one huqdfed feet q Ne northery. side q
''" chxRtSs <. JAcKSoN. ksisrce.
RoassHS NJ VIZ Y s' H,,d NO. 70, u,.oa
30 East "a Street. Borough OF Aanhattih, New
HBNRY KtJNTz. Attorney for defendant BarAss
Naso5; Tor!d Building. borough Of Manhattan.
The lou ovinr - . diagram Of the property to
Do sold, a. described - above:
ii0th Street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
PLANS MADE FOR A NEW GRAND
- CENTRAL PALACE.

Business Esliij;;T5 = west NiSsteeHts
n. Changes Hands Builders Take
Front On . Group OF Apartments IN
East Ninety.eighth st., Near Firth Az.
So many guesses have been published
regarding the disposition Of the Grand
Central Palace property, recently pur-
chased by the New York-Central Railroad,
that the following statement by Mr.. Nathan
Of the Grand Central Palace Company
will be interesting:
-The New York Central will occupy only
that part Of the ground floor at the north
side Of the building now used by tho postal
authorities as sub-station. This Will not
disturb tho other tenants nor will 1t inter-
iere with the making OF future leases, as
the railroad company, under the terms OF
sale, 10 not entitled to any other possession
Of the premises until 1908. The Grand
Central Palace Company is having plans
drawn for new building, which Is to be
completed In 1908. 1t will DO much larger
than the present structure and will be 80
constructed as to accommodate spectacular
events requiring large amphitheater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
sONYA DOING POORLY.
Mast Buck,ed Again and Changes Arc to
10 Made.

no Made.
Tho sonya raced with the British boats
Britomarte. Maymon and Moyana In the
regatta OF the Royal North Of Ireland Yacht
Club after leaving the Clyde. and she was
badly beaten. Now she has been taken to
White Bros. yard at Cowes to be overhauled
before taking part in the South Of England
resattas. She has had more trouble With
her hollow mast which buokled badly In one
race, and that has to be siren gthened again.
Some lead has been taken of the keel Of the
boat and IL 10 hoped that the chan ses made
will improve her sailing qualities.
In the North Of Ireland regatta, sailed on
June ~. the Sony4 got away second 70 the
Maymon and on the reach to the frst mark
took the lead, turning 81 second. ahead OF
the Maymon. 1 minute 20 eeconde ahead Of
OF the Brisomarts. AZ the second mark abe
and In the end the Maymon won. beating the
Moyana / minute seconds and tho Bftto-
marie 1 minute 81 seconds. The yachts
raced In q good breeze.
In the Royal listers regatta the Maynion
won. The Moyan. crossed me , line na tcc
Ia TIE second race Ire 6ritcmarts we ths
and Ike Britorisrte beat the Maymon ! min
utes 8 seconds and the Moyana minutes
Il Is Understood that sif Thomas Upton
10 much pleased with the enccsss Of the British
6oat' n this oIss: lie: The g.so%sts tS %. n .Ss
S.s b ne no sh $50 ssnys .eG that -:
he wanted. The Bfltomarte seems 70 b. I'M
Irovins and u expected to DO well from
this on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL E. r.
Foot Liberty st.,N'
STATIONS

STATIONS. West Esd 81. Nh.
Time shown below Is from Liberty 81. West
s e sSs'sa'IRs s.rREsaEM ALLENTOWN AND ND
<. 4. TO- ~ so buy E.:sSa snI5 :. i.
wI RSfssysa fs AsD sek az s5S e. J.
1l lG sss ki fkS9aa1ys 1t 6as asD
Rsos ana i.4ssS9s. ' os use snd. days
x 1FfAxsSf ISD 'sislbd III NJ.
s$ tRzasE mi GsHtS ss9Sa
Ill; ss.ss s. sss Iii H. s ss. q:
bdz sa Etqs so ss IL
1880 A. n. $50 40 $50. o:so p. NJ. Sundays.
SANDY SH T. HOOK n Rao,tTE-leave Pier 81. n. R..
I VI % e. ST. rs ~ r. i sund a. M ss H. s ss
e; ;S 5oSs iISS sisyi i, g. ~ sSS s siS
phiLaDE AZ iftsaSfs fSsati rraxlNApss
m m!S nssS u.s. u.s. s SS n n 81 MISC misSS
:s5 H. I H. s &c. ssj sas Iss
p!5s9 sS! aSn IVA HING ON, 1000
s IssS 55 ASo
lion x. NJ Reading only. G,l:c0. h'i2 1900.
Pm. Reading, louisville. Harrisburg only. 1900.
daily. fDaliy excep. sunday. Sundays only.
,Paror cars only: lvla TamAlua. 1Saturd4ys
West zsd 81. b6so p III, cs:to =. n. eiaaO p. NJ.
g4:2O h4,aO p. N" jll:soP. NJ. ks7O p. N. mDb.
Ing car on train.
Of,ces: Liberty 81. West 2sd 81. . Astor House,
2si, asa, 1900 1854 Broadway. 10? tth Az. Psi SIN
Az. rs Union SQUARE West, z1j5 Third Ay., 775
West i7sth ST.. 2fS Columbus Av New York: $40.
sl3, s44. 400 Fulton ST.. Brookyn: 800 Broadway,
W. a. BESLER, C. ". BURT.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Private Sales.

yQRTy-sIxTH sTREET.IThs Greene .
Iayl9r Company has s old for Daniel lei, =.
'front.' dwelling. with buffers pantry eI-
sitsspEsT GEn "a 0s fGf!G E. nuro..
has sold for Mary. l.. Thorns to Anthony
Delaney No. 2o7 West NineteSnth street,
three story business building on lot
FI1FTY.sIxrH STREET. Willard Volt has
nd IL. sieh street asf nv s.ors
1851 dsT?f sfEnsTen asenss h.v. sold
e, us L sya a &c
six story and basement tenements, Oh plot
ii4xi00 il. Mr.. Levin takes In exchange
Nos. 1903. 200 and 2o2 SECOND avenue. three
fssT ss01 Twelfth and rhirtee p4S .srss
is7fH sfREET.- stsinman L Jackson have
d p for ssT on eGSS *. sctS "a. sa 81
new owners viii erect four sli. story apart
ment houses
and b. Chenken have sold for Charles and
Henry Friedman Nos, TO ~ West Ninety
eighth street, five six story apartments.
to Il. sadowsky.
sIxTY-FIRsT STREET. -Huberth 4 Gabei
have resod for Irving !. Kempner TO !.
No.. AZ and a. "a VET
m, bs, s15 to sEE VII x:
oah ssres e Ss H"s.h s|ds "a
avenue The seller recently bought the
plot at auction for $4,000.
NINETY-EIGHTH STREET ..Schmeldler 4
nenf an lot aass S at No q. East Ninety.
eighth street. They own No. 2ie.
TElRTY7,ForRTH STREET. james J. Ryan
CuIns No, ass Fast 1'hirty-foufth street.
Ave story tenement. on lot ?sx9s.s.
NINETY SEVENTH STREET.-L.' g.: Bar
East ty-seventh street. 1--WE story
nat. on lot 27xlO0ii,
AVENUE A.-Louis Lowenfels has bought
G sur . ..1v E tsss%snt No. ~ A s,s a.
sold old Nos. sis and III East nth street.
six story tenement. on plot 50 .sxiOOn.
Fss Gssrrs e. ~: F.t has sv sSS for
three story frame building. on lot 2saoe.
EIqHTi-ForRTH STREET. --Harris 4 Tim
BE kaye -, sold I.t to 7 ~, HOFFMAN s!ote 4
of record is Frances steIserwald.
iSsTH sTREET.-J. Romaine Brown 4 Co,
flat. on 10, 27xaa,ii. MI Marx has resold il.
BRONX.-William Peters Il Co. have sold for,
east 70 aide "a eor ~" s,rsss rs G ss
Diamond to F. TruelSen two family house
at the northwest corner Of rernont and
Bronx Park avenues: also. three two. family
houses at the northeast corner OF fremont
and Bronx Park avenues; also. to Andrew G.
Anderson the lot. 25xioo. on the east side
OF Louise street IT'S feet south Of Columbus
avenue: also. for q. Peter TO client the
lot. 2a1lOo, on the east side Of Louise street
200 feet south Of Morrls Park avenue
eEvENTY-F0URTH STREET. s. Stein
Eut d Co. have sold for jacob Cohen No
sls East Sevonty-fourth street. Q ffve story
Twelve, room house. on lot 2Sxio2.2, to
TWENTY:-SECOND sTREET,-M. 4 L. Hess
have sold No. % East Twenty-second street
nine story and basement building, for the
,xh9 gives in exchange No. II last Twen.
isx4s.5. The consideration was S256, 900.
EiNETY-sIXTH STREET Joseph R. schein-
berg has sold to Abraham Scheinberg the
two Ave story triple flats on plot eoxioo.
at Nos. $50 and SIS East Nlnety-sixth street.
BOSTON ROADS. Steingut 4 Co. have
sold the northwest corner OF Boston road
snd loSth street. Q plot l37xl4l. TO Morris
6eder. who will erect nve six story tene-
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
& fH>e sTEAMnOATs.
00CW0N AND POINTS IN
0UOJUN NEW ENGLAND

FALL RIVER LINE TOR Newport. FAN River
bosto1 and AZ Eastern aga Northsrh Points; Leave
S,ndeSs, a. $50 r. II. Strs. PRISCILLA and
PROVIDENCE LINE fer Providence, Boston,
East and North. Leave Pler %. N. r., foot Mu!Lsy
saa PiIsR!a 3ys BE d! - sss Sr' rA.Aoo'"
NEw YE9yORIl Line ior New bedford cottage
Guy and Nantucket. Leave Pier 70, N. r.. foot
Ss!SS ~ MN t 1Hs Sa 900 r NJ s'n'
NORWICH LINE for New London, block Island.
pier, Worcester. East snd North, I've Hgr - n r..
siTxy w IeEtI saa r eHE saIsi " " SAAslS,
"a Sarh Meei asys ~ ay Ent r.
' 10 e. sI4a 81 .sSs si 81 T. T. Fl s.
pbck a. f.sI 10 3. r. vs. ises III IL
81, lSoo a IN Nj return, Que NY YsIs ~ r.
al. ~. tiSs AID 1854 Broadway, Is tnion Sd, 10
Fn Aye, As COLUMBUS avg. ~ y, lasth Sc. m
Fulton ST. and 20 Bfosdway. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
E,u,n. Hauled out fsr the Cruise.

p. Brewssef's new schooner yacht "a
NINA has gone to Greenport to haul out ana
clean for the cruise OF the New YORK Yacht
Club. Vhis boat Ia In oharse of Capt. Dennis.
who made such q good record with the first
boat Mr.. Brewster owned Of that name. and
he expects to sweep everything before him
this year.
.n Ihs .h E%.h hsvs an over x:
Invader, because that boat had her hrst eAil
this week and II WI be impossible TO set her
Thcse two boata Will meet In the rendezvous
cup race for the hrst, time. They VIII race
together In the squadron runs And thea IN
win be i thorough test Tor the boata.. After
the cruise they Viii start in the 600 mile race
Of the E1stsrn Yacht Club from Marblehead
90 HALIFAX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
WEST SHORE r. r.

New York Central & Hudson r. r. LesseeI
Trains leave Franklin 81. station. New YORK. -
follows and Is minutes later foot West !2d st., NJ n
1910 A. A.-CAtsail Mountain Limited.
vi 40 A. M.-Mount ain Express.
tl245 ?. M.-Rlp Van Wrinkle Flyer
100 p. M.--Chlcago Express.
s225 p M.-C0n. Lin. for Detroit, Chi. & st. Louie.
1875 Z ~ !ls.e5 Express ssn,,o c,.,..na 4 Nh,
ts0O p M.-Eor Koch. buffalo, Detroit 81. Louls.
'a:i5 p. M.For SYRIA, Roch, Ma Falls. bet q CHI;
DAILY. tDaily. except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel or residence BY Westcott ExpISss
A. II. SMITH, G. +. LAMBERT,
Gen 4 Manager Genl pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02

liSsh Street.
The approximate amount OF the Mens or charges.
to sattsfy which the above described property Is
70 b sold, e6S6.eo With interest thereon from the
itth day Of March, 1904 Together with costs and
ihs Ind DAY Of June, ipcS, together With ths 81 !.
penseS Of The sale. The fpproximAte amount OF
A1es, sssessments, or other liens, which arc to
DO allowed 20 the purchaser out Of the purchase
mensy, or paid By the Referee. u - and
CHARLES A. JACKSON. Referee.
DstSd New York, July nth, 1906.