davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
S. p. C. as GOOD WORK.
Has Established Several Stations
Uhere Horses MAJ BE Watered.

Colonel Alfred wagstaf. acting president Of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals
said yesterday that Notwithstanding the economies
that are being practised the society has use for
much more ready money than is at present on
hand. II is believed that for purposes OF furthet
economy the plan suggested some time ago OF
renting out Offices in the socety's building at Mad
son avenue and 18th street will be favo:ahly acted
upon
The society has done good work this summer IN
watering horses. II has established several sta
tions where its employees water the animals SUI
pcrin.endent Hanknson is having his agents IN
struct drivers in the Of horses.
DRIVERS should remember" he said, that when
a horse drops in this weather it IS usually from
overheatng and the best relief is to make MN
comfortable and let him lie where he feli p3SuIl1s
water over him in the while The alnOuIal.Ce
is a good thing In the right place. but no ~ 49,, 'o
Overheated horse. To get him into the an
means necessarily rough work. when, II ne
as he usually does only more trouo'e, hIn
ambulance takes him to close STUN! ,oNo
Every city stable is necessarily so. WHAT Iie nO @
wants is air and cold water. Our oHlCeiS Oi Oie
street are urging this latter treatment -. A.,
The Society for the Prevention OF CrueItH -
mails has added four officers 10 us uLAO4 '''0N
force, and will soon swear in two more. ,.to.,.
1t also announced that friend OF tAe !,
had pledged himself 20 give fifty more DRINKING
fountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
YOUNG MAN DIES; NEGROES HELD.
Trenton Police Arrest Woman and Daughter
Hunt Two Others.
M Telegrarh 10 The Tribune. ]

Trenton Aug. s.-Joseph Albert Murphy. twenty
one years old. member OF OF the best families
city. died at his home here to-day under cir
custances which have led the police 70 believe that
he was the victim OF foul play tire hands of Ne
groes. Two Negroes. mother and her daughter.
have been arrested. pending further inquiry, and
two others unknown men, being sought in an
effort throw light the tragedy.
Young Murphy spent last evening at the home of
a muatto woman named Nixon. Some time after
midnight word was telephoned 10 his home that he
had been hurt and lying the porch of the
Nixon home His two sisters drove 70 the house,
where they found their brother in a partly intox-
icated condition, and took him home He COM
planned that he had been hit the nose with a
bottle. but would say who hit him. The police
informed and Mrs. Nixon and her daughter
arrested
The young woman admitted that Murphy had
called on her but insisted that he had not been
hurt in the house The mother admitted that two
Negroes from New York had also been the place.
but she said she did not know their names and
that they left the city early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland Aug. s.-"The Iron Trade Review,
tomorrow will say:
All indications point to great prosperity during
the remaining months Of the present year and at
cuctlon 81 pig iron Tor the year ended July l. 1906
24.432 l06 tons nearly 1900 900 tons more than
the entire calendar year 1908. the production has
not kept pace with the demand. and there Is now
a marked scarcity of all grades Seven new bla ST
furnaces. having annual capacity OF $4,000
tons have been blown in this year and others WILL
be in operation at not far distant dates but If
the present demand continues. il is doubtful
whether this added capacity will be sufficient
the boom period 1902 than conservative interests
IKE TO see. and In this tendency lies the only dan
prosperity. famine is threatened Prominent
railroad men admit that. in spite of the immense
months. the railroads Will be in much better
cOhuIuOn than they were last year 20 handle the
cT9ns which will be very large.
mere has been great activity I'm pig IRON espe-
S S..tiIy IN me West and prominent feature has
ing through the first half OF 1907 In the East the
ldIbe SAFES nave been confined 10 basic which have
eli 49, ABOUT Iz2Ooo tons. cleaning uP about
~ ~ thal grade available for this years delivery
In Chicago about 100000 tons Including ali GRADES
fled In the Central West ingnries are oI nd Deen 81 It's
Toy 100000 tons Of basic for the first ,,,IT, 20
next year ana the ruling quotation is Sl5 so while
at the furnace. To Cleveland Toledo and o. o,baT
cities in which furnaces are located iron is being
sHiPped 'Hils Instances. and some fancy prices are
being paid Among the notable tTansantinns "Ie s
the week were $1,000 tons 4 Bessemer sold AZ siS
Although interest has centred in pig iron dpr,ro
the last week there has been continued activitSS
in the finishing mills and specifications are helms,
received in even greater volume than during Tuiv
Many Inquiries for heavy tonnages CT steel rails
road COMPANY has sold it, entire tonnage . ~ tan
hearth rails fer 1907 delivery. The demand for
track supplies is strong especially for sDIkes owing
in part 10 the double spikng Of tracks which has
been inaugurated by leading railroads In order 20
secure extraordinary protection for fast trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

The estate OF Leonard Lewissohn has sold Nos
IS and 60 Fulton ST. two six story stone front
buildings on a plot i7e5x47.6x69,4 feet.
Watkins & Co. have sold for Henry c strohinah
n Emanuel e Fox at about $4,000 the Iowa. a
seven story hreproof apartment house NO 4ss
West lO4th st. on a plot 5Ox1Oo11 feet
The Ernestus Gulick Company has sold the way
farm in Flushing ave. near Highland ave-. ia
maica. II comprises thirty-one acres ana Is ON
the main road between Jamaica and Flushing The
purchase was made BY a Connecticut syndicate
which will improve the property.
Horace s. Ely G Co. have sold for Mrs saraa l.
Gardner tract OF sixty-nine acres fronting in the
Willow Brook Road and Richmond Turnpike IN
the former town of Mortified Staten Island. to
Wood. Harmon & Co. ,,,.,-.,
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for Randolph
Guggenheiner 1900 square feet of space in the
Commercial Building Nos. u.s. IL and 7ls Broad
waV: also for A. r Bowen 10000 square feet OF
space al Nos l55 and 151 Wooster 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
GIRL DROWNED AT OCEAN GROVE.
Two Caught in seapuss-one Rescued BY
Brooklyn Boy.
[By Telegraph . nc Tribune. J


Ocean Grove, y. J., Aug. S.-Caught in a
strong seapuss while bathing this afternoon in
the ocean at ocean Pathway, Miss Marion DeA-
heirner, sixteen years old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dexheimer, of Orange. \. j., was
drowned before assistance could reach her
Her companion, Miss Beulah Wilson of Orange
was rescued just as she was sinking, by Car
ence Wrinkle of Brooklyn, a youth. assisted by
F,lovd Perry. of Orange. The lads the girls
struggling in the surf and promptly rushed to
their aid
Captain George Martin Joseph Ten Brock
and Frank johnson, members of the United
States Volunteer Life Saving Corps learned of
the accident and tried to get surf boat. Be
fore they could find Miss Dexheimer sank.
Forty-five minutes later her dead body was
found in the surf and brought to shore, where
four physicians worked for two hours in an un-
successful attempt resuscitate her. Miss
Wilson was taken to the Dexheimer cottage, at
No GO Heck avenue She is in a precariOus
condition There no bathing ropes where
the accident occurred, and bathers have been
frequently warned of the dangerous condition
of the sea ct that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TWO FALL FROM FIRE ESCAPE.
Baby Girl May survive-Boy Hung by His
Shoe

After being suspended in the air forty feet above
The stone tagging in the yard while frantic neigh
bors tried vainly rescue him. Philip Goldstein
six years old. fell from -he fourth floor fire escape
of his home. No. 100 Suffolk street yesterday
afternoon and received injuries from which he
viii die Only a minute before his sister, Rose,
eighteen months old had also fallen from the fire
escape and she was lying unconscious in the yard.
She, however may live.
When Philip fell his left shoe caught in the
railing OF the fire escape. and he hung. head down
ward. His cries heard by scores and soon
several hundred persons gazing at the helpless
child from the yard. One young woman
Miss lilly Warshaw. TO the apartment and
heat on the door with her fists. but the occu-
pants were out and she could not gain entrance.
She then tried the door of the apartment adjoining
and found II open. Rushing through 70 the fire
escape, she grasped the boys shoe. To those be-
low IL looked though the little fellow about
20 be rescued. but the shoe came off in the wom-
ans hand. while the boy plunged the yard
Philip and his sister had been put fire
escape by their mother who placed an ironing
board the opening IN L. The boy tried climb
into the window and showed the board. thro wing
end Of il down the opening His little sister
had been lying on the board and she fell with it.
The boy fell back when the support 10 his foot
gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Aug Arrived. steamer Carmania CsrD.
Pritchard. New York via Queenstown; Sth, sailed
steamer Teutonic ODD. Thompson. New York
Queenstown. Aug 5. 6:Ze m-Arrtved. steamer Baltic
(Br. smith, New York Tor Liverpool land proceeded.
Dover, Aug s. 30 m-Arrived steamer Patricia (Gsrl
BuFmeister. New York Tor Hamburg land proceeded
Bremen. Aug s. nl-Arrived, KrOnprfnx VIII
helm (Ger). Richter. New York via Plymouth and
Cherboufg.
Southampton, Aug s. m-Sailed steamer Kaiser VII
helm II (Gerl Nerich. from Bremen for New York
via CherbOurg.
Marseilles Aug e.Arrved. steamer Roma 1Fro. Pavy.
Bermuda Aug s-saiIed steamer Bermudan (r). Fraser
New York
Auckland aug Arrived steamer Tomoana CBr) Comfy
New York via 81 Vincent. G. " Melbourne etc
sahang Aug ARRIVED. steamer Virginia tFrl.
New York via Port Natal for Hong Kong
Lizard. Aug sPassed. steamer New York Dutch tanss
Cuffs Nee York for Rotterdam.
Barbadoes Aug I-saiei steamer Maranhense CBr).
Casey. from Para for New York.
London. G-ArrtVed African Prince
(f3r). Anderson. New York via Cape Town
Ponta Ferraria. Aug Passed previously
Irifels (Gerl:e FeItruP. Calcutta and Colombo for
PernamhucO. 5-Arrived previously steamer Spsr
tan Prince (f3r). Jackman. New York for Rio JaneIro
Brow Head. Steamer Baltic t3r( smith f-Dr,
New York for Queenstown and Liverpool reported
by wireless telegraph 160 miles at :25 IN to-
day. Will probably reach Queenstown about S D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
O.. +. SEV4RD RESIGNS.
Trustees of Neso York Life Insur-
.ance Company accept.

The trustees Of the New York Life. at their
monthly meeting yesterday. received and accepted
the resignation Of George F Seward. Mr.. Seward
pleaded other business engagements, as well as
lack Of time and strength devote himself 10 the
companys AFFAIRS as the reason for his resigna-
ton
AIr. Stewards request for permission to withdraw
from the administration ticket fled at Albany was
held in allowance pending Justice Howard's de-
cisio1 Of tho Shook mandamus case as to whether
a nominee may withdraw. In his letter Of resigna-
ton Nr. Seward declared that. should he be
elected he would Immediately resign.
Mr. Seward Is president of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company.
Il is understood that Il a legal avenue be
found for his withdrawal the inferno tional commit
Seth n. Ailken, drygoods merchant. and John
Reid OF the J. l. Mott Iron Works. were elected
Srllstees al the meeting The board adopted ALSO
resolution making changes in the bylaws. whereby
under the constitution officer shall be &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Amsterdam ave. 5. e. cor 168d st; j. j.
SeWall agt Morris Bernstein al: July 2.
1905 'by 6ondl So 500
Henry Feuersten; AprII il. 1906 5by bond5. 200
Brook ave: 1910, 1919. 1914, 1918. 1920 1924.
1928. 1882 and 1896; John Seelig agt Albert
K. schwarzler ct al; July 81 1906 iby bondl 1900
WendoYer ave. No 775 10 779: John Seelig
agt Otto J. schwarzer ct al: July 81. 1906
Bedford ST.. Nos 60 and 81; Morton ST.. No. 'OO
27Ia: Teddy Connolly agt Samuel Miller:
June ?, 1906 tby bOnd) ....... 3S3
al; July il. 1906 10
Cypress n. " 13Sth St: Charles p
Feibusch agt Port Morris Realty and Con-
struction Co: August 2, 1906 Cby bond) -. 67s5
Katz: March r. 1905 Icanceiied5 ."..,.. SIS
18th ST. No. 222 2gs East; Sam Fox agt
Sam Habin ct all August :. 1906 Cby de-
2Sth ST. s. s., 1855 ~. e OF 4th ave; Toscani
1906 Cby depositl 15s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
5000
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

ST. lawrence ave, s. 4O5 It Of West
Farms Road; for story brick dwelling
house 25x55; Rebecca Del Gudine owner
Matthew Del Guidne architect $4,000
Bronx Park v. s, so It. n. I77th St;
for 2 ~ story frame dwelling houses 2lx50
Joseph Diamond, owner; Bernhard Ebeng
architect 10000
ave; for 2 story frame dwelling. with store
E6eling. architect 5000
story frame dwelling house. 21x51; Fritz
Kuhenle. and architect: -. 800. 5000
Junction of Cedar and Sedgwick ayes for s
story brick tenement house. lOOxl23; An
toinette Petry, owner; Charles NJ Sutton
VliAteCt $4,000
Willow ave. Q. s.. 1921 1890 ST; for ! story
frame shed. 165xl5; Grossman
architect 1000
Nest ave; for story frame dwelling house
Nordheim. architect ................. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MECHANICS LIENS.

Riyington St. No SIS: Max L. Rohman agt. Julius
Zweig owner and contractor. ............-.....
Same property: solomon n. Multi agt. same. 49,.
Avenue 4, No. 1897: Joseph Geller agt. John
King, owner and contractor. Observation-Disclosures.
I25th st. Nos. 456 and ass West: Jacob Maisel
agt William SoltZ, owner and contractor. 49,.
Amsterdam ave-, {. e. corner 1s5th St. SOxlO0;
same agt. Bach & Goodman. owners and con-
Ludlow ST. No. i46: Tobias Schwartz agt' Elias
Ginsberg and Charles Greimer owners and con-
uHENoEB
Goth St. No. IL East: Martin ]. Monohan agt
William Rafel. owner: Campbell & Moran
thctoI3 -
LIST ave. No. 1Oli Philip Siverman agt. John
Sussman, owner; Lorenzo Building Construction
Sullivan st.. No GJ 10 81: same agt. l.. NJ Thorn,
owner: Lorenzo Building and Construction Com
EsldTidse st. No 23d IN PAP; Brooklyn Fire Proof
Sash and Door Company agt Louis Minsky.
owner; Siegel Rosenberg contractors; Empire
Sheet Metal Works. sub contractor. ............
Stanton St. No. 90. Max Cohen ct al agt. Victor
a. Levor and Harry Golistein. owners and con-
tractors
owner and contractor. ..,.-...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
BOY SAVES WOMAN FROM DROWNING.
She Had Jumped Into Morris Canal at New
ark with Intent TO End Life.

Philip Reed. thirteen years old. of No 81 North
I'd street. Newark. n. J.. saved the life of Mrs.
Mary Book. sixty-fve years old, with home.
who jumped into the Morris Canal Newark
street yesterday and sinking for the last time.
Policeman Schwarz. of the I'd Precinct. with the
boy was standing on the canal bridge Norfolk
street near where the jumped. Schwarz
ran around the block to get nearer the woman, but
Reed ran along the towpath from Norfolk street.
and diving into the canal. caught the womans
clothing and swan with her 70 the shore. where
they were taken out. The taken to
a hospital and will be charged with attempted
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

Destination md steamer.
Hawaii. japan. Corea and China-Man-
churia (via- San Frenctscol. ..........
tro;,.1S, ~ frts San ETsnciscoS
Australia except WesO. Fiji Islands and
New Observation-Disclosures (via VancOu-
yer and Victoria. n C1................
Japan. Corea. China and Pnilpplne ISL
New Zealand Australia Except Vest.
New Caledonia. Samoa Hawaii and
Fill Islands-Ventura (via San Fran
CISCO ...........-.-.-.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
WILL IMPROVE 9TH AVE. PARCEL

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for alterations TO the TWO four
story brick buildings at the northeast corner OIL
Sth ave. and 4sth St now occupied by a wholesale
grocery The buildings will he made into one ana
concert nah ana ballroom tof II: ,nafeG
the lessee The cost of the alterations IS estliteu
at So Gao BIZ G. Z. Johnson. the archltect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

and william Prager loan Louis Frank ,.:'',. $4,000
10th St, s 290 IT. e of Sd ave. 1G0x90 IL
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company
loans Hauben Realty Company 1852 600
Mott St. Nos 1873 and l6S: ErOome ST. No. 3G5
NJ Marasco $4,000
81. 1Ox % .3x 99.1. o 156th ST..
25x n. 49l1x e. SO. beginning; Pincus
Nicol and solomon Merksamer ........:..... $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice MacI.ean of the Supreme Court. Yesterday
appointed George W. Short receiver for the Iei''S
of an apartment house at the northeast corner Oh
5b ave and 12sth St on plot 9911xl2O. as result
of an action begun by Charles Mclaughlin against
the Collins Building and Construction Company anu
others to foreclose second mortgage OF $ 59'
The receiver IS required give q bOnu Oh sLo,U'
There is prior mortgage on the properly M T
ing 10 s2i290 Mechanics liens for Is,oo0 nave
heen fled against the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SANTA FE BUYS ARKANSAS VALLEY.

Topeka, Kan, Aug s-The Atchson. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company purchased to-day the
Arkansas Valley Railway Company from the Amer
lean Sugar Beet Company This line is surveyed
eighty miles. from Lamar to Rocky Ford. Col
Forty miles of the road have been completed and
the Santa Re will at finish the line. The pur-
chase price Is not made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MAGISTRATE SURPRISES LIrIGANTs.
They Said Owner Gave Them Permit to Use
Land-The Court Owned It.

Magistrate Smith sprang a surprise on Mary
6choles and John Straney who appeared before
him yesterday complaint made by the woman
that Straney interfered with her occupying a va
cant plot of land Hamilton street, Ravensvood.
The man and woman both claimed 20 have per-
mits from the owner to the land. Magistrate
Smith said they be mistaken as he owned II
Under the circumstances ne said he would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
LIS PENoENs.

6lst St. No 32l West EmigTant Industrial Savings
Bank agt. Mary TraverH. eEecutrix.
closure Of mortgage. attorneys r. & 2 J. O'GOTman
WadswOrth s. e 1921 ST.. 25xlOo; Daniel
m9Ftsagel: attorneys r. Z J o'Gorman.
cypress ave. 3 1A1st .6x120: simon
mortgRge); attorney NJ. SilveTstein
Union ave. No 1892. Salvatore Denofrio act Martin
Kelly. ''' - -
Road leading from spuyten Duyvn station to Kinx.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

rooms: bath:
N heat Wildwood between Nostrant and Rogers
avee JOSEPH DENISCH. ga Wildwood So. Flatbush.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wed, August 8, 1906.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceanic ((Er) Cameron. Liverpool August
and Queenstown 9 o White Line with $40
cabin 49l steerage passengers mails and mdse
rived a Z az a. m.
Caronia (T3rl Barro. Liverpool. July 81
Queenstown August ]. to the Cunard Steamship Com
pany Limited with 400 cabin and 11O6 steerage pas
sengers mdse. Arrived at the Rsr az 1O47 p.
steamer American. Dutch Markschager. Antwerp,
July 90 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived the
Steamer Curityba Cuban Wright Nuevitas July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
ORDERS.

Broadway. Wadsworth av.. 1sist and 1920 SITS.
whole block; VI. Fortunate on Adolph Hollander
20 Braunsfes Browning. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN.

65th St. No sls East; for a story brick
factory, lsSx9e1 W. MoelIer. owner; H.
Polacek. architect Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The three scow trimmers who we're arrested on
tuesday night in connection with a fire az the
Street Cleaning Departments pier of sOth street
=yere srrafgned yesterday in the Harlem police
court The magistrate after hearing the testi-
EnOny declared there was nothing on which TO hol1
them.
Edward S. LAWYER presiding at a meeting APP
pointed by the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court 20 IND out the construction of certain sub
ways in Brooklyn ordered the hearing set for yes
teTday afternoon adjourned 20 September ! at
O'Clock.
Judge RosaIsky. In Part 1 Of General Sessions.
yesterday ordered the jury 10 bring In a verdict
ef not guilty against Othelo Crezza who va. ar
2fstsi on SAB 3 charged with having attempted
- commit burglary the Church OF the Holy
ss@;ise. al Amsterdam avenue and Seth street.
The Long Island Railroad. in andeavoring TO meet
the desires OF its patro3s IN arrangement Of its
train schedule has posted n notice dat the fall
timetable VIII take effect early in September. The
toae 5eqeests us patrons % express their wishes
regarding the service By letter 70 the traffic mau-
@.eg or general passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baiserin Augusta Victoria reported Cape Ra
yesterday when 200 miles southeast Of that ST
ton She will probably dock on Saturday about 10 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

\IANTED.-Seven room apartment, extra large rooms.
w Side. Manhattan between 2OJh Street and
seth Street $500 TO Soco year Address lIS South
Oxford BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Antilla e. Fuerta Padre August and Nuevitas g. 70
w. ID. Munson. with 90 passengers, mails and mdse
Arrived the $50 p. m.
steamer colorado smith Mobile July 81 and Bruins
vcek s. q H Mallory Co. with pas
scnsers Quarantine a:2S a m
Steamer Ell NOrte HOPuer Galveston. August I. 20 the
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Left QUarantine
Z a. m.
Steamer Joseph w FoTdney, Laversus. New Orleans
the Southern Pacific Company. with sulphur
Left Quarantine at J:2O a
Steamer Apache. Staples. Jacksonville. August and
Charleston O. 70 the Clyde Steamship Company with pas
sensers and uldse. Left Quarantine 2:10 D N.
Steamer Princess Anne. Catherine, Newport Nev. and
Norfolk he Old Dominion Steamship Company. with
passengers and Tndse. Left Quarantine 347 . m
BueAelds. Hastings. Baltimore. III Foster
with mdse. Left Quarantine GIG
Hook. August $3.50 p. m-Wind east:
moderate breeze; cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Prinz Adalbert (Ger). Naples and Genoa
oTsnje Nassau Dutch. ParamaribO; Valdiva ((Ser)
Prince. Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News; Laupasas Galveston; Majestic (Br) Liverpool
NoOrdam Dutch. Rotterdam via BouloSne: POle
punSirk and Newport Lazio QtaD. Genoa and Naples
Verona (NOrD Port Antonio; Drot (NOF). Philadelphia
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

NEW 2-FAMILY FRAME. all inprcv. i2 rooms. IS 300
N new family brick all inprov Il rooms: o.seS
family double brick. al tnprov 20 rooms. 300
500 choice lot. for ROTH. 1870 list 81.
Wanted $1,000 on % mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
ESTATE SELLS FULTON ST. PLOT
PROPERTY COMPRISES TWO SIX STORY STRUCTURES
NTH FRONTAGE OF FORTY-SEVEN FEET
THE Ioua pmtmen Changes HandConneccut Syndicate
BIG Jamaica Tract

bridge s. adjoining lands OF David r. Cox and Elias
johnson lgOx Irregular; Francis HObrook ast Pats
stafford et al foreclosure Of mortassel attorney j. j.
Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1901 1918 Moon'e 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook II II II al He'll Gate 80
P.M-Sandy Hook IL 30 Island II so He'll Gate f:43