davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-13

Miss Stella Raymaker has returned
from Kingfsher where she has
been visiting friends for two weeks. She
vas the guest Of Mrs. G b. Johnson, Mrs.
j. NJ. speice and others. Miss Ray
maker says that she ha- a hne time
and remarks that Kinghsher IS splen-
did little city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-13

Secretary William Grimes contributed
sllo TO the Snyder fund; the Scottish
Rite consistory sent $500 and the Guth-
rie Elks SIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-13

Joe Dean, one >of Marshall Field &
Cos talented young army OF trade mis-
sionaries, and guide philosopher and
friend to Davy Atkinson, is IN Guthrie
to acquire a Sunday thirst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-13

Beeks Erick, Of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
formerly a WeatHerford banker, and now
"A railroad contractor, is in Guthrie to-
day
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

ming, but in the other branches of
spori he is also quite successful.
His high and broad jumping have
considerable style, and will some
day be heard of in athletics unless
he overdoes himself. Young Tat
scher of the North Central is also a
very promising youngster, and
would have been the star of the
meet were it not for the unredoubt-
able Moore. He would do we'll to
join some athletic association in the
city, where he could receive the
benefit Of regular gymnasium work
and training. He showed consid-
cradle style for raw recruit, and
with care and proper coaching will
be man heard OF in Pacific coast
athletics. BY far the cutest and
most interesting athlete of the COM
petitors was a lad named Holden,
who will be a coming champion in
the high jump. He has a beauti-
ful style in his high jumping, and
in competition with the larger boys,
cleared the bar when il stood sew
eral inches above his head. This
alone is quite feat for there are
not more than half dozen high
jumpers in the world that can clear
their own height in the high jump.
Summary of the events is as fol-
lows: so yard dash for each of the
grades competing
Fourth grade-Matooka, Wood
lawn, first Sloan; Portsmouth, sec
ond, Gains; Portsmouth, third time
7 as
Fifth grade-Levinson, Couch,
first; Sorenson, Portsmouth, second
Buxton, Woodlawn, third time 7.
is.
Sixth grade Batchelder, Wood
avn, first; Hummel, Harrison, sec
md; Mack, Woodlawn, third; time
"a.
Seventh Carlander, Portsmouth
irst; Standish, Portsmouth, second;
Deadly, Ockley Green, third; time
IS.
Eighth Potter, Couch, first.
ohnson, Portsmouth, second: TAU
cher, North Central, third; time
3-S.
Ninth Moore, first: Tauscher,
Sorth Central, second; Levinson,
ouch, third; time q is.
22o yard dash Moore, Ports
iouth, first; Potter, Couch, second
.evinson, Couch, third; time 27.
Running high jump-Moore,
ortsmouth, first; Johnson, Ports.
louth, second; Holden. North
cntral, third; height I feet, 7 in.
SO yard dash open Moore. Ports
Iouth, first; Potter, Couch. second
cvinson, Couch, third; time 3 is.
Running broad jump Moore.
ortsmouth, first; Tauscher, North
cn,ral, second: Mitchell, Ports.
outh, third; distance " feet q IN.
40 yard dash-Moorc, Ports
outh, first; Tauschcr. North Cen
al, second: Edner, 'Ockley Green.
ird. q
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
LODGE NOTlCEo.

University Park and Portsmouth. J
Peninsuiar Lodge No. 1873. /. o. y.
F., meets every Saturday evening at
Hemstock Hall ]. L. Tindall, NC;
NJ n. Carter, v. G.; G. II. Hemstoek'
Sec; DR.. Oscar De Vaul, Treas.
Rebekah Lodge, I. o. Q. F., No. ",
meets second and fourth Tuesdays at
Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Harriet
Singer, N. G.; Belle Nash, V. G.; En-
ma c. Hemstock, Sec.
Portsmouth Tent No. SO, K, o: L.
NJ, meets in Odd Fellows Hall, first
and third Tuesdays. =. !.
University Park Assembly, No. 3,
United Artisans, meets every Wednes-
day night at Artisans Temple. Mrs.
Hoyt, NJ. A.; Mr.. Stanley, Supt.; Mrs.
S. A. Clark, Sec; G. II. Hemstock,
Treas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
An Intelligent Dog.

Speaking OF dogs" said the
Major, my uncle certainly owned
the most intelligent dog | ever saw.
His name was Dash. and all he
lacked of being human was his in.
ability To talk.
"lle was very dainty in his
tastes; had to he served with well
cooked meals on clean dishes, and
would not I uch scraps. lie under
stood every word said 10 him and
could wag his tail in any language,
although he understood only Eng.
lish.
"ile did not like to be disturbed
when dining, and several hens had
fallen victims to his wrath for try
ing To steal his food.
"One day while uncles family
were eating dinner. Dash having
been previously served, a fearful
commotion was heard in the back
yard. Rushing out to see what
the trouble was they saw blooded
hen jumping aimlessly over the
ground. while Dash was busily en-.
gagged finishing his dinner.
IAN examination revealed the
tact that Dash, with a single snap. |
had broken her neck.
My aunt exclaimed, %, Dash |
Dash! You wicked dog! How
could YOU kill my favorite. just as
her chicks were almost ready to be
hatched, and now they must all die.
I'm the evening Dash was miss
ing The most diligent search
failed To locate him. Advertise
menls, with large offers of reward.
were equally unavailing. The
whole family resigned themselves
10 the inevitable aud gave Dash up
ior lost.
-Four days after his disappear
lnee Dash walked proudly into the
Yard followed by brood of sixteen
title chicks. lie had gone and sat
IN those eggs until they Matched.
You see, he could not bear the
houeht OF their dying through
lis fault.
1t was certainly a novel sight
o watch Dash pilot his brood
round and scratch for worms for
hem. Dash never ate a worm
Iimself but he soon became an =
Nper' IN selecting the choicest ones
OF his chickens, No sickly look
ig worm was tolerated for mo.
lent.
After a week or two Dash be-
an To cluck. His brood would I
nme readily TO his clucking, and
developed wonderful vocal pow I
-s in that direction.
Dash sueceeded wonderfully A
ith his brood until they grew
rye enough TO 20 to roost. Then 7
made frantic efforts. aud tried
fly up TO roost himself. After r
wing in vain he gave il up, and
ting where he could keep watch
'er his lost brood he clucked the
nelly night away.
This roosting business was the ),
a Of old Dash. He refused TO -
I, aud day by day grew weaker. w. NJ,
ne morning they found him lying re,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

dead Under the place where his
chickens had roasted. He died the
victim Of misplaced affection: a
martyr to a mother S love-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ITEMS

: DlSHOp OI t0c OdtnOllC hfCDuIOCCS
of Oregon, visited the school oi
, Wednesday, and addressed tn
, boys at the Wednesday evening
t, Lenten exercises. Accompanying
his grace was Rev. A. G.. Del Lori
mer, a former professor at the Uni
versity.
Rev. J. ID. Murphy, a forme
professor at the University, was
recent visitor at the school, and wa,
more than pleased at the school
progress since his days.
All the committees for the com
ing big meet have been appointed,
and the boys will make il even q
greater success than the very sue.
cessful meet Of last year. A regu-
lar system of roofing will be used
for the event, and Mr.. Mccoy has
been chosen leader of the rooters
for this season.
The boxing bouts indulged in by
some of the istically inclined ath-
letes afford great amusement to the
onlookers, and gives the boys a
pleasant deviation from the usual
routine of baseball and track prac.
tice.
Professor Lonergan has been cho.
sen chairman of intercollegiate
events for the Lewis and Clark fair.
The Junior literary society gave
a most interesting program at their
last weekly meeting. After the
regular allotment of recitation a
very interesting aud instructive
debate was held. Both sides showed
thorough preparation of their mat
tcr as far ~ small boys can fathom
a question. The DEPRESSION from
the usual program was very agree.
able. The question debated was, |
Resolved, that the Treatment of
the Indians by the United States
was Unjust" The affirmative was |
upheld 10y Masters William o. Bricn.
Cleo llcnriot aud Stuart Lcavy. |
The negative was defended by Mas.
tiers Lloyd MAYER, George Krebs
aud Joe Mcdonnell. The ailirma.
tive received the unanimous dcci.
sion Of the judges.
The fine weather Sunday brought
1ut the tennis players. and some
interesting games will be played
before the season is over, II the
ability OF the members that com.
petcd counts for aughl. A fne
'ourt will soon be laid out, and the
idherents oi the game polite will
be- more than happy
Most Of the boys took advantage
II the beautiful weather Sunday To
iisit the city. All were most en-
huslaslic about the Lewis and
lark iair grounds.
The members of the baseball
md track teams and members of ,
he same class to which Coe Me.
SIENNA belonged, attended the rc. /
option at his home given him ON
In return from California, where ,
c had gone to get alienation from I
sthma. !;
J, Elckcnmcircr resumed his
IaN>eN after a very long siege of v
ckucss. d
The graduating class oi 'oS has {
zen organized, and class colors of y
range and black chosen. The Il
Ass will he the first To receive h
'plomas from the academic depart =
cnl of the University. The oil &
~ oi the class are; president,
,natIus McNamee; vice president, /,
hlIleN {, Roe; secretary, Anthony h
ehcr; treasurer Joe Mangold
slouan, Joe McNamerra; class Il
'cL J, Leroy Wood. The class c,
III he given full charge of the h
..ereiNes incidental to their gradu- h
ion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday services al Holy c,o.s
ohnIsh, Portsmouth Stations: 80 =
~, 1850 a. m. $50 p. m. Everybody
welcome Father Thillman. c. s. C..
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
THE DANCE OF THE MIsER1Es
(Cuy Fitch Phelps.)

Guy Fitch Phelps.)
I dreamed at midnight's heavy hour,
and saw
The moon OF vice roll bloody-red
above
The crags OF Crime, and the deep
darkness stood
a little back, as vultures round their
prey
Do span their cloudy pinions. and
await
With glutted nav. The god Of dark
ness whirled,
And poised upon the tempest to be-
The gathering miseries in their awful
mirth.
The CHASTITY treasures OF the Halls Of
Heaped with skulls of ages, dimly
shone,
Beneath the crimson fullness of that
light,
Which smo,hered half, yet dimly,
ia'n'iy Snone' -,
On every side the barren slopes with
drew.
y" o''s'""s ''"eS VI o''''eu s'o"'"'
-, "n''h o"' :,
waved green ABOVE. ou' no" s'ooo
pare ana naro'
O",'''eo a''u '''u w "o'"y pe'"e
>, :, 'a.''on' =,
'iah-'eiieu eaoh lor'n' ana YET ois-
'''," 9Susn,
!" '"e pare sheeh 'hat qu'Vefed over
"
'irst came Excess, IN beastial vicious
ness,
us gaping throat did gulp the fetid
air,
Md gorged again, but could not find
enough,
I'll choked IN his own foaming, he
would draw
The mists of anguish n, On. .,;,;,.
RaIl.
lose by him walked n wasted form
and this
Vas Habit tba, Internal S.lssh,.s.
With auenchless fire burning ON his
lips
laugh, could assuase A li,,i. later
oassed
he red.elad form of ever.erav;py
! STOPPING squalidness. and bloa,ed
eh..t
-, r..
steal ~" WV '""Pes 'ose'"ef
nd hove, ,.,,., i, ..., Il
knew
b,, an. u,. .,,,., ,,., ,, ..I,
Re,,.,
nd one as much fo, 1, w,s uoo
Iessness.
waited not. for nex, n mo,;,, ,,,;,
'ssed two before and two that fol,
lowed near.
nd those that led were Pain and
Bliehied Peace.
I'd those tha, came were Sorrow aud
Despair. I
.twiNt they bore a pail, on which
was laid
le form OF murdered Innocence, and
she
as cast into the circle Of the throng
len shrieking wild the shane of =,
Mauh.ss ,a iep'
's' 'n' '"ea'fe ahd siaf'ng stood
po,,.s ~. ~, ~" "s"'e"'"s 5,
"""a "'s ''ee n,
y I""s"'s l 'o'ss' '"'oush which
lemons. s'"s A
,.s,n NV ' ""''"ess o' the =
-,
IT. -. a 80 s"'s"'hs'' j
Nv" '"''. $1,000
, ~ ,''" y" oony a"iuihess'
""uhu MS teeking garments
close and looked, n.
!" uaf'ihs glance upon the heiiish
group.
u gong ior'h l saw where ere
MS feet
! 'ou'nsd 'he EARTH there came up ~
pools OF blood,
! 'n'' was Murder Near him
shrinking SAT
''wafd'y th'ns that skunk away
from all
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
ORAMMNR scmooI. MrRr

lhe above score of points is the
recoW ot first and second places
made by the grammar schools of
Portland IN their most successful
and enthusiastic games held in the
large gymnasium last SATURDAY.
from the moment that the referee ;
gun announced the first even, until
NlaIke Moore finished strong in the
40 yard run, the audience com.
posed oi almoS, only University
people, Tor IL seems that the various
instructors IN Portland care the
least possible that can be for the
athletic man, were given some very
good exhibitions of running, eSpec-
lally tor youngsters. Quite a mum.
her OF school fellows accompanied
'helr respective teams and cheered
Their representatives in each event
very heartily, and when the meet
was concluded the victorious con.
tnlgency surrounded their princinal
athlete, Clarke Moore, and. hoist.
my him on their shoulders. hore
him inumphantly OF the field, aud
all this honor he well deserved for
!. WAS owing 10 his untiring efforts |
that the Portsmouth school came /
onI victorious and maintained the
honors that they won last year.
Beside Young Moore there we've
'eVeral other clever athletes in at.
Moore's forte is run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

H. NJ Fischer has sold for H. & 7. schoenberg
Nos. 336 and 83S East 96th-st. five story fiat
house 30 by 100 feet. also sold No. 400 3d-ave a
five story fathouse. IS by 100 feet
w 8. Patten and !. l. Van Zant have not sold
Nos 126 and 12S East 11Sth-st. The property
was recently reported to have been sold.
Louis LesA has bought from Emil and Barnett
Reibstein Nos. 355 and 357 East 124th-st. two
three story dwelling houses. 27.S by 1O011 feet He
has also bought through Ward Belknap No. sos to
31f East 11Sth-st, five dwelling houses. on plot
l25 by 1o0.n feet
I Halpern has sold the five story tenement house
No 8l8 East s1st-st., 25 by 1o2 feet for I. Levy
TO a Dr. Tanep \ lo7t 4... -. ,-
& Perelnlan No. I3s TO ~ East 103d-st
3 techs Really COMPANY 10 a client q parcei ar
the northeast corner of 107th-st and Madison ave.
Pollak & Deutsch have bought No. 400 East 18th
st, a five story tenement house with stores on
~ faVid stewart has sold for Frances s Mano the
plot 5ox75 feet On the east side of, Of Broadway 50
Conpanv which the adjoining corner and
n A Gottlieh has sold for John Palmer, No 242
West l09th-st. FIVE story fathouse. on plot 81 6x
Charles B. Gumb Is reported to have resold Nos
Us and 800 East 15th-st. two five story fathouses,
jacob COB Weinsten has bought from Bertha Roth
schild. Nos 1888 and $40 East a2d.st, three-story
stable on plot 5ox1ooS feet. sx-story tenement
MandeIbaum & Levine have bought from the
hathouse on lot 25x100G feet
Frederick r Barry has sold for for Mrs Agnes A
story stone front dwelling house on lot l5l1xlooS
feet.
Montgomery & seitz have sold for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Compay No l62 East 6lst-st.,
four story brownstone front dwelling house on lot
l9x1C0.5 feet
The Cohen Realty Company has sold for Rock
Chevalier TO Harry Shwi1zer Nos 800 and 5H West
125th-st, two ive story triple hathouses, with
stores on plot 0xloo1l,i adjoining the northwest
Max Wachsman has sold No 352 Pleasant-ave. a
FIVE story tenement house lot 25x75 feet.
Rosa EnRel has sold No. COS East 9th-st.. a six
story tenement house lot q Sxg311 feet
Tobias Cohen has sold No. 10 Suffolk-st, a six
story tenement house. lot 25x1OO feet
J. Clarence Davies has sold for the estate of
James Loome to Frank b. Walker the northwest
corner A0th-s and 3d-aVe. fiVe story triple fiat
house with store, on lot 28-3<l00 feet Mr. Walker
has resold the property D. Sylvan CrakoT
John A SteinmetZ has sold for Tornmaso Gior-
dano 10 Albert Strasser, No 2127 Arthur ave. a
three family house, lot 25x95 feet also sold for
William Steinmetz 10 John Retz the southeast cor
uer Of ST. Lawrence and Mansion-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MANIC TRIES BIG SWIM.
Escapes from, Asylum and Plunges
Into Flashing Bay.

An escaped inmate of Combess sanatoriurn.
on Jackson-ave., Corona. yesterday plunged into
Flushing Bay with all of his clothing on say
ing he was going to swim to Manhattan. It
was evident that he was insane. and several
men put out in a boat TO rescue him. although
he swan well The man headed for the west
chester shore, but when overtaken he had al
ready turned about and insisted on swimming
rather than climbing into the boat
On reaching the shore he decided TO make his
way to Manhattan by trolley 70 the 34th-st-
ferry. but, by mistake. boarded car bound Tor
Flushing. The appearance of the passenger
weighted down by his soaked clothing and his
demeanor on the car. convinced the conductor
that he had a crazy man to deal with and, When
officer Putt of the Flushing precinct ooaroeo
the car at Flushing Bridge, he placed the man
under arrest
when the prisoner was arraigned in the
Flushing court an attendant from DR.. Combess
ssnatoriuYn, in answer TO q telephone can ap-
peared and identified the prisoner as an inmate
who had made his escape early yesterday morn
ing He was taken back TO the institution Dr
Comics declined TO give the mans name or To
tell anything about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

west. : wears 81. ner cent................. 1900
, E9[]ia = i5og rs;
d u.s. IT OF 8da'e due - i90o Ps. LOO
F9me1 Charles To DIVE lfIe No 8ia demand $4,000
Miller David to Business Mems Reaty compa ds
l55hIs 81 ao s. 4g ne IL 4l 1850
TWINS Frances g. TO I ~ 10000
LONE Jennie, aaa an4thfr er 6 ner 1900
Lg3 6bsy 5ao %6 aRd sP gsaf e per ao
aesoq samuel L to eor5 RSa 18Th M2Shsf
71IIfer 'f 9nvd to Business Mems Realty Company;
1 ISsh-st Dd1 TOO II " OF 10000
EeaTi per Frnast 10 F schIotterbeck Fut-
ton-st W $ y lot 16s. map Of Washington :, ooo
cr y1ig Dora " to Real Title Insurance
iaadt-s No S.: years; cent bonds $4,000
ST. No lis East due March 10 1907 per cent $50
Dd 100s # Of i4lstst prior mortgage $4,000;
5 ys55 pf Benjamin to Neuiorter Iafonaine
ave- corner Oak Tree Place: years per .oo
powers over John D to william H Wright; Briggs nm
Dcknso E9 Emma to G Harris and another sath
6s No "a eo4 East to Ge@F MOTIFS Rfs 4at No "a
East; due March 15i 1905; per cent. =, . 200
6TayeIInan : 70 5aasI : per $500
Negma4 tS s I6 oo 2sar ne 19r 0s 1900
wacht Jacob 10 S Wacht; Madson-st. No 1876; : ooo
@ : s5fs5s5 a5' E io65 - sl ssa
Myers IF Il to per $4,000
Bauer Frederick f. o Finkesteiu: Coaln9t-st,
$50 # Of Boston Road; 3 years per 1ss
Weisberg, NJ P Bachrach: Madson-st, n 5, i44
# e Of Scammel-st, prior mortgage, $4,000. ! zoo
Fine. Jacob J. to F Benjamin: 27th-st 52t
aH 81 go go west; year. per cent. 1000
Fae e estate 70 veaTs 10. map 1000
* pa East ave Tea pn8' per &c 800
Friedman Charles. another I Je 1kson;
M Ia15' 49, 1905 per cent mt 800
Schwartz. Jacob. to 7 Gnsberz. 11Tth-st. Nos :
and s East: mortgages. S11S75: prior mort
cages $4,000: years. 23.750
1saIments per 125o
Paramount Realty Company to Kern: 1s3d-st
81 per cent ssai 1000
BoueyaTd: ! years So per 'Y'l'e'i 1000
Morrisave: ) years : -o@ $500
125 Of 1st-ave: gasr per- ceGt ss 900
Same TO same: same property: year per cent.
Still. G, to NJ L Worch: Minford Place
a25 # of Jenningsst; years 81 per Cent 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
WANTS MORTGAGE TAX LAW REPEALED.

The organization of the Allied Real Estate In
terests is nearly completed. This was the organ
ization which fought the Mortgage Tax bill last
spripg and was recently incorporated for the pur-
pose among others. of continuing the fight against
that law.
The officers of the corporation are Edward Van
Ingen president; 3. Ayrnar Sands treasurer, and
Allan Robinson. secretary. The board OF directors
comprises Frank Bailey. Edmund l. Bayi1es'
Charles s. Brown. William H. Chesebrough, Wat
son T. Dunmore c. F Garfield, Cyrus E Jones'
Alfred E Marling z. o. McNair. Allen L. Nor
decai John Otto. jr.. Allan Robinson, Noah C.
Rogers b Aynar Sands, George S. Tarbell, Ed
ward Van Ingen and William Bayard Van Rensse-
laer.
In speaking about the organization, Secretary
Robinson said yesterday:
The purpose of this organization is, primarily, to
protect real property throughout the State, but
other Interests and prominent contractors. aren't
tects, material men, officers of savings BANKS az
well as owners of property, real estate agents anu
brokers, are represented in its management Inc
advisory committee of one hundred members. Wf1ch
is now being formed will be a strong ana lnHu-
entail body. About one-fourth of its members VIII
be chosen from Manhattan and The Bronx ana the
rest from other sections of the State.
Mr. Robinson said that several hundred appNca-
hut that little effort had yet been MADE TO secure
members. as the organization had not until Few
DAYS ago. been in position 70 dispose Of q large
amount of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

Washington-ave. corner 167th-st 4ox1oo.
Jacob NUrm agt Joseph Lyman, owner; Morris
simon, owner and contractor. ........
lO3d-st No IS to 20 East. LYMAN Delnsky agt
Joseph Greenstein and Kalnan Hirsch, owners
ana CoLltT dCtots-
2lst-st, No Al West: Church E Gates & Co agt
Botolph Company, owner and contractor .....-.
119th-st. No 523 10 $50 East; Pneumatic White
wash Company agt Jacob B Levine and Max
Posuer, owners; F1eischer & co. contractors
20th-st; Nos 10 and u West. Rheinfrank House
Nrecking Company agt Samuel Green and
Daniel D Rchm9n. owners and contractors.
61st-st. No 80 10 A East; Pittsburg Plate Glass
Company agt Joseph : Farley Construction
Company owner and contractor. ............
3d-ave. No 1891 n /. $50; William G Clark agt
Louis Kovnor. owner; Jacob Paletz contractor
103d-st. = 2I5 # of 5th-ave. 75x1O09: Struc-
tIral Supply Company agt Joseph Greenstetn and
kalnan Hirsch. owners and contra ctors .-...--.--
Downing 81. No %: Walter + Duckworth agt
Margherlta CamPisla, owner and contractor.
West Fnd-ave. No AL Moritz Arnstein agt Lax
Realty Company. owner, James Campbell.
contractor ............
1O2d-st. No Is TO 20 East. Jacob Baker agt Jacob
Greenstein and Kalman Hirsch. owners and
contractors
Same property: Bell Brothers ast same .-...-..-.
Same property; Builders Stone Contracting Com
pany agt -...-.
Wendover- No 754 David Shuldiner ast John
Doe. owner; Isaac Gordon and Abraham Stein.
contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
DoLLIvER ON RATE LEGISLATION.
Says Report Favoring Presidents Recon-
mendations VIII Go to Congress.

Des 1foines. Iowa Sept. 15-Referring to the COM
ing meeting Of the Senate Committee Interstate
Commerce at Washington on November Is. 70
frame bill with reference to rate legislation. Sen
stor J. P. Dolliver in an interview here yesterday
announced that at least minority report. voicing
President Roosevelt's recommendations. would be
presented to Congress
IT hope that the committee will be found unani-
in its support Of the Presidents policy said
the Senator. Il think it viii, but, whether it is
not bill framed in accordance with the Presi-
dents recommendations will be put before the Sen
ate. even Il 1t is necessary for members of the
committee 10 part company with the majority Of
their colleagues
Senator Dolliver expressed his belief that there
would be no tariff legislation at the next Congress