davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Itnnnn .Lnalr a. ON q mind

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
ItemS under 5000 omtted)
Odth st. 2s7 r.: stores installed In nve story
and basement tenement: HoroWilz
bros. ~. Division st. owners; bernstein
q Bernstein, - Trinity pl, architects, cost 5000
iOlst st. 3ia r. nye story Nat. Joseph Splrhk.
as0 T. 10Th ST. owner: NJ Zlpkes, IA ith nv.
architect: cost ..... ........ .......,,,. bOuu
.tth ~, AS and as H. two ave story tene-
ments: OslAs Harp 20 Rlylngton 81, owner,
same architect: cost ....... ........- 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
PROSPECT PARK AND s RAILROADS

ST. MARKS SECTIONS story bncK and stone
fun width, II rooms and hath. --latest tmpnIVe ments
price tl2-SO0 mortgage 81 800. Offer wanted. BOND,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Beautiful TWO FAMILY HOUSES, with all
improvements. 80 minutes TO Bridge, one block
from =" station. trolley passes door: open sun
day, Thirty ninth 81 aud lnlrteenth av.; take Cu.
av MlNDEN a 90, ~ Patchen Az, Brookiyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

NEW CENTRAL Az: BRICK STORE; FLAT
dwelling AlO 900 cash, balance mortgage S per cent
(25EtsIiOO: rented, CLINE lbs WGVeriy avenue,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Ian elegant furnished Apartment with private
bath, Including meals for one 40 weekly; two EyO
weekly; hotel service private telephone. GALA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
ForeclOaurn snIia.

bth 81. n s, 5ONiit. being a OF lot 1904 map OF
Wakefield, The Bronx West End Cooperative Build
Ing and Loan Association vs. Rose Prey. indy
and as extHX, et all atty. W Langdon.
Honeywell Av. es, SIS i60th ct. 1904 TO " DAILY
Az: Rebecca 4 Tce vs. Raphael KurHrok 81 al
atty. S Marcus
18th ct. 40 VIC Du Boise WaEstah and ano .
trusteea vs. Andrew Ward ct al auys. ward
HAS.
InWood bv. " 8. 100 " from an angle 10 said av
lOO12JO 10 Cromwell's Brook. Thomas heehAu
W Frederick Simmons ct al atty. Coaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Plans Filed for New buildings.

BohoUoH or MANHATTAN
2Hh st. Ss-H W; ten story fsctory and
storage; Philip GOerlitE, 242 T. Sist 81
owner and architect; cost. ............ $50 900
Broadway v cor Bsih ~ three story and
estates and standard AutomoSne 90
100 W SSH 81, owners: T. AlmirAll, 81
ssh At, s. 100 " broadway; two story "a
rage; same owners and srehlisot; cost 1900
and store: MichSsi BcTEahti 10 Elm st.
owner HorenburEsr Straub. ~ bowen,
,S,S q, ss 20 2: sII story aa and stores. 300"
Raphael KurIrok. 81 Walker ST, owner;
SSH 81. as. 50 " wesi IND av: two s,ory 'OO'
dwelahs and sable william , Bradley
don. 755 25oiS ~, architect cost ..-...... 1900
BoRoUoH or TIE BAoNK.
Adams st. = zzO Columbus Gv: three
story tenement; Antonio ROssi, ~ Van
buren, 81, ownsr; c 5 Clark 100 fremont
ASueduct az W .. tsI-lSSd 81; two and a
half story dwelling. Peter Kelly, Hi
Eagle av, owner: N GAryin, 1901 ID av,
crotons Pirk Nor,h, n = 20 harmon sv; INV
two Story dwelling Margaret Qugley,
iiu Freeman At. owner same architect;
NoSts At, 3 W cor Davidson Gy; nye story "O0'
nat: q Singh. iA Davidson Av. owner;
HEM Anderson iiss Broadway, arohi.
ToS 81 = 100 i5sih st nine a We story ns,s 'OO''
5rout Borough Realty Co, sth ay and
.o'h y owner; : F MeehAn' liza Hewitt
Bryant sv, . e cor Freeman 81: three story
dwelling: Louis Nathan, $50 W l7Oth 81,
owner; Clark. architect; cost. .....,... $500
HUI Az. =, 100 2o2th 81; four two stop
dwslHnEs' Thonss Si.fdaso. iiso ? iSoh 49,.
CS4Ties Zimmerman. ~ z isSth st owner
iST6 ~ .. 10 8 Ann Gv, 4i,.esssF, WV
and tTchlisri. cos, =. -. -. 5000
SI1ydNelling john Ross DeiShsld. III ., q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN-sALE on
RENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
satIsned Mechanics, Liens.

nth ST. 2ss and go T.. Sanitary Fire Proof.
ing and Contracting Co VS. William SoltI,
Peb -, 1905 ........-...............
j2d 81. y r: Henry N Susswein rs Henry G
GreveT. March q. 1875 .................
iO5th o.. 10 aud III z: Rider Ericsson Engine
Co Va Brauaeld ct al. Oct 4. 1904. ...-...
9th 81, " cor Amsterdam av. iOOGiO0:
PtersOn a Goodrich vs. Church Of the Holy
Name Of Jesus, March %. 1875 ..........
9Th av. TSH Remington Construction Co VI
Fifth Avenue Estates, March - 1905 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Mechanics, IIcns

10Th st, 7is 2: Harris ChalmowhE vs. Isaac
SchleslngcT Observation-Disclosures.
Amsterdam aV, t64S- -: same vs. same and
anO (three llcnsl Observation-Disclosures.
lieth So IS: = Morris KlOtz and ano vs.
Giovanni LevolI. ......................
Eismere p 1857 Charles Il Kirk W Peter
MCCphe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

From ~ Kansas CtiE Journal
Although u h little more than twenty three
years since Jesse james was killed, many people
SIN make pilgrimage 10 81. Joseph 70 see the
house where the Tragedy occuTred.-ft-stnsas-
within block Of the high school, and the thrifty
owner charges visitors qusner apiece Tor seeing H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
FIRE IN EAST HARTFORD.

East Hartford Jan. 26.-The two and
half story wooden block owned by
Selden w. Spencer in Main street, was
burned at 5 o'clock this morning. The
origin of the blaze is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
EEx-Interest.
chicago Market.

Shhc"So maEhe.
Chicago, Jan. 26.
open.High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
STUDENTS ARRESTED,

Men Admit Alteration With Tenant
in Orange Street Two Weeks Ago.
Joseph E. Loves, jr., q Sheffield SEN
ior of Dayton; o., and James Kineon
of Cincinnati, also a Sheffield senior,
We're arrested yesterday by Detective
McGrath for assaulting G. B. Tenant
and r. Fl. Ashley, who are in the grad
uate department of Yale, in Orange
street two weeks ago Saturday night.
Loves resides at II Hillhouse avenue,
the dormitory. of the Sheffield secret
society, Berzilius. known as the Colo
ny, and Kineon resides at 96 Wall
street.
After the arrest Loves made the fol-
lowing statement of the affair to re-
porter: THAT night Kineon and I had
been to Mory's and went down Orange
street, and when near the corner saw
five or six men come out of the Boule-
ward cafe. AS we passed them one of
the men bumped into me and nearly
knocked me off the sidewalk. 1 took
hold of his coat and asked him to apol-.
ogize. He was evidently quite drunk.
After he said that he would not apollo
gize he did and then said to me as I
started away: Now you apologize for
making me apologize to YOU
"As he said this he grabbed me, and
a man., who was evidently Tenant
came rushing towards me with his fists
drawn. I first, grabbed him, and as he
came back I hit him and he fell
Kineon thinking that / had fallen came
baplr IN bo1D mo ,1r, md ca u, 4ba+ T 1,,, c.
helping Tenant to his feet. With that
We all parted, and that was the last +
heard of the matter until the accounts
were printed in the papers. desired
to consult my father, which I did, and
my absence has no doubt been respon-
sible for the delay in the arrest. The
trouble was that Tenant fell on the
pavement
The bonds in the case were set at $500
for each man and were furnished by
Louis Metzger and Fred Brethauer and
the men were permitted to CO.
Kineon is a prominent man in univer-
sity circles. He is a big man physic-
ally, and was OIL the varsity team
during the last season. He did not
get his Cyl but it was planned that
he should go into the game in case
Bloomer was Unable to stay it out. He
is a member of the Yale Gun club and
has been it's captain. He won his num-
erals as member \ of his freshman
crew. Loves is member of the
Sheffield secret society, Berzilius, and
one of the leading men socially in his
class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
Closing Prices.

#Ex-Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
RADIATOR DANCE.

Annual Entertainment to be Predicted
by One-Act Farce.
The annual Radiator dance and enter
tainment of the Bella chapter, Alpha
Delta Sigma. fraternity Of New Haven
High school, will be given this evening
at s, o'clock in Music hall. A one-act
farce entitled my Two Husbands" will
be presented by the active members of
the fraternity under the stage direc-
tion of Harry E. Jones, I'll. Fl. S. 1906:
The cast is as follows:
Mr.. Struggles, lawyer, LIE Roy Mitch
ell, 1870. - .:
Mr.. Bonnycastle, alias Mr.. jeremiah
Douglas +. S. Elliott, 1905.
Mr.. John James johnson, J. Edward
Shall, 1905. ~:
Helen, Mr.. Struggles niece, Harry c..
Ross, 1906. 49,.
Mr.. Bonneycastle, Henry Elliott, 1906.
Patty, a ward, William MacLane, 1906.
The scene is laid in Mr.. Struggles Of
flee in Canterbury and the time is the
present. The play is full Of interesting
and amusing complications and is cal
culated to keep an audience roaring
with laughter from start to finish.
After the play, a programme of eight
cen dances has been arranged, and If
time permits there will be extras until
/ o'clock. The music will be furnished
by Odenkirchen's orchestra. The COM
n1ittee in charge of the entertainment
is composed Of Robert I. Merwin. 1905.
Robert D. French. 1906, F. Kenneth
Alling, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
Ffnattcfa1.
yesterdays STOCK MARKET.
Dealings on Small Scale, But Tone
Clearly Strong.

Dealings on Small Scale, But Tone
Clearly Strong.
New York, Jan. 26-The effects of
the great storm on stocks were percep-
tible to-day only in the restricted vol
ueme of dealings, the advance at the
stock exchange being a good deal cur
tailed. But while dealings were on
small scale the tone was clearly strong.
The professional element reversed its
attitude and bought stocks to-day. The
bright cheerful weather following the
storm is not to be ignored as an infiu-
ence on the speculative sentiment in a
market so strictly professional. The
tone of foreign markets gave cheerful
impulse to the opening course of the
market. The proclamation issued at
st. Petersburg was accepted as an in
dication that the Russian government
still has the situation well in hand.
Rumors also continued to circulate of a.
likelihood of overtures towards media
ton to end the Russo-Japanese war.
Prices of Americans were up in Lon
don before the opening here and buy
ing for foreign account followed when
our market opened, Stocks which were
most acutely depressed yesterday were
most affected on the recovery to-day.
Amalgamated Copper from which the
dividends came off. was especially in
demand, with considerable effect on
sentiment. The recently conspicuous
firmness of the Erie securities was still
noticeable and strengthened the cur
rent superstition that this property is to
! figure in some important coming rail-
road deal. The cotton carriers were
strong apparently on account of the
corroborative evidence contained in the
+ census bureaus cotton ginning report
that the present crop wiuld be a bump
er one. The most conspicuous move
ments of the day were in specialties.
not all of which were explained. South
ern Pacific was firm on the expected
benefit of the refunding plan. Atchison
was inclined to lag apparently from
dissatisfaction with its bond issue. The
clearing out of weak speculative ac-
counts by yesterdays sharp reaction
normally benefited the technical situa-
tion Of the market. With the gather
ing force of the upward movement
stocks became fairly buoyant late in
the day. most of the laggards being
brought forward to share in the move-
ment and the closing was very strong.
Bonds were strong. Total sales par
value 1890, 900.
! United States Is advanced is, the
Sc 3-S, and the new is Ia per cent. on
call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
"sTRoNGHEART' A STRONG PLAY.
Robert Blossoms New Production Was
Generously Received,

Robert Blossoms New Production Was
Generously Received.
Robert Edeson is one of the many
prominent stage personages who place
great confidence in the reception given
play by a New Haven audience, and
hereiterated his previous statement dur
ing the course of neat speech at the
conclusion of the second act of Strong
heart at the Hyperion Wednesday
night.
This new play which, it would seem
from the reception accorded it Wednes-
day night, Mr.. Edeson has happily
chosen deals with the incidents prelim-
mary, attendant upon and following a
championship football game, with the
treachery of one of the members of
the. team, and the more essential-the
love of woman. 1t is conferred wholly
in Columbia university, and is aptly
termed play of college life"
While the play is quite strong
throughout it is particularly so in the
second and third acts. Mr.. Edeson in
the title role has suffered the disgrace
of being pronounced traitor, to shield
his greatest friend. This gives him
an opportunity to display his ability,
as he has been compelled to stay in the
dressing room while the second half of
the great game is in progress. His de-
scription of the struggle is SO graphic,
and handled in such a masterful man.
ner that the audience could almost see
the struggle. This work was greeted
with tremendous applause and Mr.. Eide
son gracefully acknowledged it with a
nice speech, in. which he handed out"
a few bouquets on New Haveners abil-
ity to judge a new play. The third act
has also some very strong situations,
and Mr. Edeson was fully equal to the
demand, aud further satisfied the audi
ence Of his ability The supporting
company is quite strong especially
Herbert Korthell as BILLY Saunders; -
Henry Calker as 'Dick Livingston, -
Edmund Breese as Buckley, head
coach" Taylor Holmes, as Read, a
grind Sidney Ainsworth as 'rhorne, -
Percita West as Dorothy Nelson, 81
Louise Compton, as "Mollie Living
ston.,
"Strongheart'' from the reception
given it here seemed to be very salts
factory, and should prove success in
Mr.. Blossoms capable hands.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
STICK MARKET FEATURES
YESTERDAYS RAPID ADVANCE
IN PRICES.

Southern Pacific Refunding bonds
Prospective Rights on AtehisOn Stocks
Some Bear TaIk-SOme Bull Talk
Rock Islands Resiliency-Erie's
Strength.
London bought stocks freely yester-
day.
Bullish interviews with John W.
Gates are given out in Chicago.
James r. Keene is reported bearish
over the possibilities in the Russian sit
uation, which may at any moment pre-
ciptate crash.
1t is calculated that if Is per cent. al
lotment OF the new Atehison converti-
BILE bonds be made at par to stock
holders and price of 10S be assumed
for the bonds the rights" will be
worth slightly over TIC per cent. on
Atchison preferred and common stocks.
A Wall street man thinks that the
N-5 N<NO0Go Va SO&NA poILCAAN lIOubiG tAA
the market. He fails to see any in
centive to buy stocks at present prices.
He looks fol a 'draggy" market
| though, as nobody seems disposed to
sell.
1t is understood that provision has
| already been made with bankers for
| taking up the $75,OOO,000 new refunding
| Southern Pacific bonds. 1t is likely that
| they will be offered to the public at
| about 81 liz and interest. II is strongly
! intimated in well informed quarters
that more important developments are
likely to take place in the affairs of the
| Southern Pacific company after the
| first refunding operation is completed.
| Rock Island strength is believed to
mean either that it is good to give a
| good account of itself on its merits or
that the Rock Island people want to
throw halo around the stock.
Prince & Whitley say: The profess
SIGNALS who on Wednesday sold so con-
| fidently on the chance that yesterday
| mornings news would be worse found
| that they engaged but few followers in
| their lead, and that in their attempt
| to cover there were few stocks for
sale. The improvement in values was
slow but positive. Commission house
business was better and investment de-
mand for bonds continued good. On
| such dips as take place purchases OF
meritorious stocks will prove the better
| policy. The underlying basis for this
market seems to us well founded for
| gradual improvement of values. The
strength at the close portends better
i things for the market.
The directors of the Colorado South
ern railroad met in New York yester-
day and voted to dissolve the voting
! trust. New certificates of stock will
be issued April 1, at which time the
voting trust will automatically termin-
| ate.
/ Erie. LIST shot up about so yesterday
| and held there. The other Erie issues
were equally strong. Continued talk of
better things in Erie is heard in Wall
1 street .e..:.-,,s.. 49,. .s....., .-~.-,
/ Good things to come in New York
| Central and higher prices for the stock
are current gossip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27

DEAFNESS OF Il YEARS STAND
ING-Protracted catarrh produces deaf
ness in many cases. Capt. Ben. Common
of Toronto, Canada, was deaf for II
years from catarrh. All treatments
failed to relieve. DIR. Agnew's Catarrh-
al Powder gave him relief in one day
and in a very short while the deafness
left him entirely. 1t will do as much
for you. 50 cents.-17
Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
new FORK STOCK MARKET.
opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation.

On the. New YORK Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince s. Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. So Broadway. New York.
and is Center street. New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
NEW HAVEN Y. M. C. AS NEW
MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY.

The resignation Of F. Edward Hoyt,
membership secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association, has been
accepted by the board of directors. Mr..
Hoyt resigned to accept similar posi-
ton with the New Haven association.
He fills the position left vacant by the
resignation of Secretary Bouden. Dur
ing the fifteen months that Mr. Hoyt
has been in this city he has gained
wide circle OF friends who wish him
success in his new undertaking. The
resignation will take effect on the first
If February at which time Mr.. Hoyt
will assume his new duties.-Brldge-
port Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Fill
kins & Co., "A Broadway. New York.
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street.
Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
Open High. Low, Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
FUNERAL OF PHINEAS BALDWIN
OF MILFORD.

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Phineas Baldwin was held at
his former home near Liberty Rock
wednesday afternoon, and was we'll at
tended, despite the fierce storm. 1t was
conducted by Rev. H. II. Morse and
the pallbearers were William r. Fem,
Hezekiah Clark, Urban Stowe and
Thaddeus Plumb. At the cemetery the
remains were placed in the receiving
vault. as it was impossible to get to
the grave owing to the drifted snow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York.
and Is Center street. New Haven,Conn.:
Bid. Asked
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
SHE'S PRETTY. BUT TICKLE.
isJosiev Has Been Three
Husbands In New
York City.

New York, March 14~.-According to
the story told by 19-year-old William
II. Ellecott in the Morrisiana police
court, his pretty young wife, Josephine,
has two other husbands living, and for
two or three years she has been dis
tributing her wifely affections among
the trio.
In proof of this, William II. Ellecott
produced a gold horseshoe scarfpin
which she is said to have given to one
of her husbands for a Christmas gift;
then, after surreptiti0usly removing
it while he slept, she made it serve for
a New Years present to her second
husband. When it would probably be-
come an Easter offering to husband
No. 8. Ellecott objected. Hence, pretty,
tickle Josephine was arrested and held
in 81, 900 bonds for examination.
1t is said that three separate mar
rage certificates will be put in evil
dence to back up exhibit No. 1.-The
horseshoe pin.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
SYMBOLS on State Seals.

The efforts which are making in sew
eral states to change the symbolic de-
vices used in the official seal have led
to the discovery that mountain ranges
appear on 20 of the designs, the rising
sun on 16 and the eagle on nine. The
great seal of Indiana is deemed pecu-
liarly misleading, since forests, buffa-
Ices and mountains are not character
istic of the state. New Hampshire,
which in it's seal is launching a vessel,
now ranks low among the ship-buiiding
states. But perhaps, remarks Youths
Companion, some of these devices,
which are Misrepresentation to-day,
have a certain historic value as show
ing the things which the people OF a
state at one time regarded as especially
appropriate.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
ARE RAGGED BUT WEALTHY.
A Dirty Band On Their Way From
Mexico to st. Louis, with
Rolls OF Money.

Austin, Tex, March IA pic
~turesquet lot of gypsies passed through
here on their way from Mexico to st.
Louis. They were SO ragged and dirty
that United States immigration in
spectors held them up when they at
tempted TO enter this country at the
border.
In response to the question as to
whether they were in possession Of
any money, the leader of the band
reached into his pocket and drew forth
$65, 900 in United States currency and
exhibited a Letter of credit for $50, 000
on the Bank of London and Mexico.
The other members of the rowing
band carried rolls Of bank bills and
sacks filled with gold coins. They
stated that they are on their way to
St. Louis to purchase horses. They
will return to Mexico when they have
finished their purchases.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
BERTH FOR NEWSPAPER MAN
p. v. DeGraw Nominated for Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General.
A Van Well known to the Newspn-
per fraternity Throughout the
Entire Country.

Washington, March 16.-On the rec.
ommendation of Postmaster-General
Cortelyou. P. V. DeGraw has been
nominated by the president for fourth
assistant postmaster general.
M. DeGraw is a native of New
Jersey, hut has spent most of his life
in New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. He has had great experience
in newspaper work., in the telegraph
business as a manager of large cor
porate interests and recently as the
eastern representative of the publicity
department Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. AS a young man, Mr.. De-
Graw was a telegraph operator, and as
such he had the distinction of being
one of the most rapid Morse senders
Of his time. He begIl newspaper
work with the old New York Associat-
ed Press under the direction of the
late Laurence G%obright, in this city,
and much of his time since has been
spent in the direction of business of
press associations, and also as CORE
spondent for leading western newspa-
pers. He attained the first rank in his
profession, and was at once time pres
ident OF the Gridiron club, of which
he is still a member. Postmaster-Gen-
eral C~ortelyou said that he had been
largely Influenced in selecting Mr.. De-
Graw for the important post by his
extensive acquaintance with public
men and his knowledge of public bust
ness methods.