davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
KNOCKOUTS ARE ILLEGAL,
whether Admission Fee he Charged or
NOt-M. J. Newman Held.

No M. j. Newman Held.
That sparring exhibitions at which knock
outs occur are illegal, regardless OF whether
an admission fee be charged or not, was
decided by Magistrate Breen in the Tombs
police court yesterday.
The decision was against Manager
Michael j. Newman of the Long Acre Ath-
letic Association, who with others was
arrested some weeks ago at the clubhouse
at 1853 West T~wenty-ninth street in a test
case. Newman was held for Special SEES
sions in $500 bail. The decision recited
the fact that Policeman Duncan, in COM
pany Of Police Officer Sullivan. presented
a card to Newman n was admitted in
side the club. where a usual prize ring had
beer erected. They witnessed six diff
ferent boxing contests and in one OF these
one of the contestants was knocked insen-
sible and 30 remained for two minutes
by actual count, when he was removed
from OF the stage. In all OF these contests
Newman acted as referee.
The Justice quotes the statute and goes
on:
There is no evidence to show that what
took pla ce was a prizefight. but there Ia evil
dence that there was a contention or night.
seemingly in violation Of the first paragraph
OF the section above quoted. A sparring
exhibition at which no admission fee ia
charged IL allowa bic. but can a contest con-
Quoted 30 fercely as to knock men insensible
be construed as a mere s~parriDg exhibition
should this construction be upheld, then
| that portion Of the section prohibiting a con-
tention or fight is without force and ever
without meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

800 BROOKLYN lots, Saturday. Nov. q and Elec-
ton pay ? NJ; Belmont and Eucud ava Pima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

Of Seventh street, ls.3xs2.5: three story
Simon Kataenstein; to Marcus Kramer, .. siA,Soo
Grand street, No, AL, south side, 40 feet east
of Ridge street. oOx0s, four story D%uiidinx.
trustee sale; estate Of John II. Hughes; to ,,,,,
Lexington avenue. No. 1851, east side, Az
feet north OF Seventy .nttn street. Sxetu:
nve story nat; executors sale; TO Osk q o
Iisth street No. .7s north side IFS feet eas.ot
Fight avenue, 25xl0O. II; nve story double
nat: executors sale; estate OF Henrietta
Meyer; % Henry ostsrwsis ;,c7 north Zo'iOO
Side. 100 feet east OF second avenue; two
nve story rats, each ssIiOO.s; executors q
Eighty eighth street, No. as, south side,
57 feet west OF Avenue \, 221lO0.s; three
story nat: executors sale; to Julius Schrag. 1850
First avenue, No. lis, southwest corner OF
nve story tenement, with stores; executors -.,o
sale; to Max Roth. ...., ... S''ooo
west of First avenue, 2SA6S. 4: I'VE story
tenement executors, sale; TO Max Roth IoOSo
Union avenue. No. 1000, east side, 100 feet
south of i65th street. 81 .2NlBS; " story
PSSllIp IsSm; % q. K. smith '..,s''',.e. 1900
Boston road. No. ms. south side, about 10
feet west OF Prospect avenue 2axlOO; TWO
story frame dwelling; ;. p. Savage vs..
Elizabeth Graves ct al. due on Judgment,
$500. 30; subject to taxes. &c, SaS222' ..oo
wes, Farms road, southeast side. 1873 feet
northeast Of Hoe street. OOXeo.sX--G76lE
T4Ss1E Goh nS%ESr IS. N Noses i RiiImsn E, al,
S Secs to taxes. &c $500; to the plsintr 1880
WeStchester avenue. northwest side, 10. IL
feet northeast OF Hoe street, lOOxe6.oA
xT6 II; vacant; same VS.. same; action !;
due on dgmen 2.7s2.72; subject TO
taxes, &C, 81 500; to the plalntin ......,... lI,sOO
BIT BRYAN L. KENNELLY.
Thirty MIN street. No. 426. south side, 300
feet west Of Ninth avenue, ,5Ass. o; four
story front and three story rear tene
CSIss;isn Lehde; TO Anthony Wenner, -. sls. 600
StXtieth street. No. 2lS, north side, 800 feet
west of Amsterdam avenue, 2SNlOO,S;
Hutte eToi y. ''"o"'l''' 1850
Twenty fourth street, No. -. north side,
PALS feet east OF Sixth avenue, %. I0xee.e'
four story brownstone dwelling; TO y. u.
GoOdAle 4 Son for q client. ........... 4o.,O
Third street, No. 50, north side. $50 feet west
Of First avenue, 25Xa5.G, Ave story tene-
ment: to John l.. Bernstein .......... $500
Reservoir Oval, southwest corner OF 2lOth
street. 90. lOx2SAl04. 9A4S.4 vacant; TO Leo -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Private Sales.

F~IFTY-FIFTH STREET.-Grace Wilkes has
sold No. q East Ftfty-1fth street. a IonT
story aud basement brownstone front
dwelling, Oh lot l6.SN7S.lO.
CAMBRELING AVENUE.-The J. Hamilton
Hunt Company has sold for r client Nos.
story frame dwellings each on lot iSs1sO.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET A. Berwin
a co. and Nichols A Lummis have sold
No, 2lt West Thirty fourth street. a four
I6.5Xgs.9. The parcel is a few doors east OF
the proposed entrance to the pennsylvania
Railroad.
We'll has sold for NJ. l.. and c. Ernst TO the
James McCreery Realty Corporation the SIX
story mercantile lott building at Nos on n I9f
t2oxas. q, for about $500. 900.
FIFTY-NINTH STREET Collins 4 Collins
have sold to the seymour Realty Company
No. S34 East Fifty-1lnth street, a -FOUR story
building. on lot i8.sXi00.5.
sINTY-FIRST STREET. The Ernst-Ceh IN
Realty Company has sold for a client NO;
triple fiat. on lot 2ON93.t.
10Th STREET.--Sussman 4 Go. have sold
for the Mechanics and Traders, Realty
Company Nos. III and i3 East 10th street,
= six story fiat. on plot 35xlOO.ll.
SECOND 'AvENUE.-John A. Weeks has
sold No. 22I7 Second avenue, south west
corner Of liith street. a four story nat
FOURTH STREET Harris Meyer has
bought No. 81 East Fourth street. q five
story Nat, on lot 25N06,2.
I,IST STREET.-Lazarus Jacobson has sold
TO David Harris the four story American
basement dwelling At No, los West l2lst
street, on lot 2iXi00.il.
ti3TH sTREET-Nadohl 4 Kohn have sold
Nos. s and 10 East 18th street, two nVe
story fats. on plot J0Xi0).tL.
sEVENTY-FOURTH STREET Joseph Ras-
ken has sold to Mary Graf and others the
four story Nat at No. 233 East Seventy
fourth street. on lot 25Nlo2.2.
WAVERLEY PLACE. The trustees Of the
AbyAsiuian Baptist Church have been
granted leave bv the supreme Court TO
sell their properly AT No. ie6 Waverley
place, ~ Sxn1. * irregular. for i35, 600.
EAST BROADW ~. The Jewish Maternity
Hospital has bought Nos, go ana 272 Eas'
Broadway, betw cen MONTGOMERY anc
Gouvprneur streets. two Ave story tene'
ments, on plot IIN7O. The buildings vii
he extensively altered,
fanTH STREET, Fleischmann Realty
and Construction Company has sold "a
Kashaar n Rnsrnthal two i've story mats
on Moi snX9S on the north side Of i40th
stret, east Of 81. AIMS avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
EASIER MORTG AGE CONDITIONS
LEAD TO RENEWED BEIING.

In the Last Three Days About ~ 100000
worth oT Property Has Been Sold by
Auction The Number Of Brokerage
sales HIaS Also Been Notably Large.
During the last three days about 81 700 900
worth of property has been disposed OF
in the Vesey street exchange. The prop
erty comprised PAS parcels, most OF which
we're struck down to separate buyers
Despite this extensive purchasing IN the
auction room there has been no falling
OF in trading by private contract. In
deed, both the brokerage and auction
branches Of the market this week have
been notably active. affoTding ground for
the belief that a renewal of dealing on a
larger scale is at hand.
The belief is strengthened by the fact
that tho mortgage situation is ndoubtedly
improving and by the further fact that
no considerable liquidation has developed
in the building industry in the uptown
fat house districts.
The substitution of the recording fee
for the annual mortgage tax is evidently
attra ting ca pital to real estate from a
variety Of new sources. Since August l
a total Of Ss2, 600, 900 has been invested in
Manhattan mortga ges. as against S22 100000
in the same period last year. Only a small
proportion Of the increase has been con-
tributed by banks. trust companies, and
insurance corporations. Most Of it has
therefore apparently come from sources
hat we're formerly wholly or partly closed
by the tax.
While the amount of capital invested in
mortgage has been expanding since August
I, the competition for money on the part
OF VAL Street has been keener than it was
q year ago. Hence il is argued that. quite
apart from the general financial outlook,
the realty loan market is improving under
the influence Of the mortgage tax repeal.
Such improvement, coupled with a
partial! cessation of building uptown.
NAV, il is concluded, stave OF liquidation
in the fat house districts only. In the
absence Of liquidation there public con-
idence in the stability Of existing realty
prices will presumably remain unaffected.
This appears TO he the view taken by
the more optimistic among the professional
operators. 1t no doubt explains the con-
siderable resumption Of speculation noted
in the last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Ycstcrday,s Auction sales.

tAt ~ Vessy street,
NJ JoaEPM r. DAT.
Avenue Q. 80. 10. ssSt aide. Ia.p feet north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
FOR A

VALUABLE BRooKLTN PROPERTY at auction.
For particulars see WILLIAM ". SMITH,. Auc-
tIonecT. Q WiIloughby st.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

Peter Dooley and James Buckley have
leased through LHGm on an y mTPG ana CASTOR
Rheims Of theC.G. V. Import Company a build-
ing 20 he erected on the south side OF Slxtleth
Dwver represented the lessces. Messrs.
Voigt and Rheims intend to use the building
as an ~ufomohi machine and repair shop
IN connection with their salesroom and ONCE.
nov building AT Broadway aud Slxtleth street.
Archipald, d Russell y TIE buyer oil nos
Gently by Park 4 lilford. through Dennis a
fGSci KIN Bros. are the buyers of No 22s
Alfred NJ. White and Frederick NJ. Hilton
are the buyers Of the southwest corner OF
win a fronta ge of I2O feet, which was recently
sold nv the estate of Samuel Sloan. The
OuSbaTIes B. Duross has leased for the Malone
estate TO A. Solomon the store ana basement
in the building at No, OF Ninth avenue Tor a
Inc hTst lecture in the School for Real
Fstste at the West Sid Y. NJ. {. A. Tuesday
nsrticulsr problems in the handling Of prop
ortv nv men who are leaders in the market OF
New York city. The speakers and their sub
"Housing Francis Z. Ward; The Procur-
ing and Selling Of Real Estate. John r; Foley;
The Development Cf Land Tenures, Iawso
Pnrdy; Real Estate as Profession" Robert
i, Simon: "Appraisals, Charles Griffith Moses;
-Expert, Testimony" John NJ:
-Building Loans. F" q. Richard Davis; Margins
on Marriage Loans" George A. Hurd: Fire
Ins,Irs nee" q. Haubold Title Insurance.. -
Walter Lindner: Real Estate AuctiOneerinR.
Joseph p. Day; "Tepement House Law" Law
renee WELLER. TIA nation Of Real Property"
neyid Rumaey: Architecture and Building Of
Apartment and Tenement Property. Thomas
p Neville Apartment and Tenement Prop
ertv r. 4. Wilcox; Management of Down
town Buildings" 4. 4. Tredwell; Water
front Property" McDouRall Hawkes.; The
DEVELOPMENT Of Real Estate from Acreage
Into a City, J. Chrence Davies: Real Este te
News Henry Harmon Neill: Estates and In
terpsts Arising from Marriage. Charles j.
Burr: Real Estate Advertising Charles W.
h So courses are to he supplemental by a
series orlectures on real e'ttt" lsw by Henry
the Theory and Principle Of Managing a
Real Eafate Office"
Plans have been filed with 81 ilding SuDeTin-
tpndcnt Murphy for a four story reCtOTy To- be
built on SiXty-CiRhth street, west Of AmstFr-
dam avenue, for ~. Matthew's Roman Catholic
Church. the Rev. p. j. M1uRhAn rector. II
Is 70 be so feet front and 3j feet deep. with an
extension. and will cost sl5.OOO. according "a
the estimate Of the architect. John Jerome
Deery.
Plans ha vp also been filed for a two story
garage 70 be built for Ellen u liennessy.at No
1870 Broadway, at n cost Ofef5. 900. and for the
snls cement Of the ice making plant on
Eghty-second street 100 feet east Of Avenue
r, owned BY the YOTkville Independent Ice
Company, The improvements are to cos
500, 90.
The Bronx plans include four three story
dwellings to he built for Anthony DE Angelo
at the northwest corner ~ Maple avenue am
si2th street, at a cost orSlI.5OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
To LET-PARTs OF HOUSES.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
Dorothy Russell Gets Tier Divorce.

Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman signed
yesterday a decree granting to Dorothy
Russell Einstein, Lillian Russell's daughter.
a divorce from ABBOTT Louis Einstein.
a Young lawyer, whom she married in a
runaway match on August z, 1903. The
decree is only interocutory and will not
be final for three months. Mrs. Einstein
can resume her maiden name IL she chooses
when the final decree lie made. There is
no proviaion for Alimonv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
Mann Buys in tom watson's Magazine"

Deputy Sheriff Cullen yesterday sold the
effects OF Tom WGtsOn's Magazine corpora
tom at I2I West Forty-second street, at
auction, under the two executions obtained
against the concern by W. Green for l.s07
and Town Topics Publishing Company.
So, $3.50. The furniture, safe, stationery
and other contents of several rooms we're
sold fer So26, and the right, title and interest
TO The publication for $500. They were all
bought in for Col. W. ID. Mann, who was
present at the sale. The other execution
Tor silS IN favor Of Henry L. Walker was
withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

REAL ESTATE LOANB.
MONEY 70 % improved properly. quick
answer. C~ORTLANDT co. o. william
q. ~
ESTATE will loan nrst, second mortgages;
quick results. GILLEN q STRIKER. ~ Z. 10th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
wIFE,s AFFECTIONS PUT AT $500.
BrOO n .Jury's Award 10 Edwin H..
Tucker In Alienation suit.

Tucker In Alienation suit.
A sealed verdict was returned yester-
day morning to Supreme Court Justice
Burr in Brooklyn by the jury in the suit
Of Edwin II. Tucker against Eugene B.
Dudley foe SIS 900 damages for the aliena-
ton Of the affections of his wife, Mary
Adelaide Tucker. The jury found that
defendant had teen intimate with the
plaintiffs wife, it established the fact that
the defendant had alienated her affections.
The Jury awarded Mr.. Tucker $500 damages,
Both sides are apparently dissatisfied with
the verdict and asked for a new trial. Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
I, dford Az and DegTaw s
or to agent on premises

HANDSOME pArtments-The Ruxton, The Ken
wood. Tho Monroe. Beverley road and East sh
st. $50 TO So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18

PATENT for Morris chair for sale; price so
cash; no promoters. STORE, $40 Pearl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
STATEN ISLAND REAL ESTATE.

DoNGAN HILLS REALTY co, Donga, h.!.s 20.
Write Tor MAYA New York once D h''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-18
T LIE MARQUIS.
- 10 East 3iSt 50.


HOTEL MONTAGUE, Io3-iOS Montague St.
Brooklyn, n. y. a select family hotel located on
Brooklyn H Fights, overlooking the haTbor and n. Y
city ? and 3 rooms: with bath: nrst class hotel ser.
vice: rents S45, $50, SIS: restaurant. palm room. cafe.
Owners management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

at all the saloons and hotels, and one
can have II on tap Indeed, II takes
the place of soda water from December
till May.
Having finished our tea, we rode
through the main street of the city.
This WAS one Of the old Indian trails,
which ran north and south, following
the course of the Red river, past the
Hudson bay fort which was once sta
toned here. Portage avenue, which we
saw from the roof, cuts II almost at
right angles. II Is also part OF an old
Indian trail. which extended from here
1000 miles westward to Edmonton, n
town now reached by three great rail-
read systems,
Main street has many old buildings.
II was the first business part of Winni-
peg, being kings highway. and II
stlll contains the best business proper
ties. Real estate along IL has gone up
like shot within the past five years,
and II Is said TO now be fully as high
as In Minneapolis or Toronto. Store
rooms rent for from 81 500 to $500 a
year. and you can buy a business front
for less money IN Montreal than right
here.
Notice the banks! Winnipeg Is one
of the financial centers OF Canada. II
has Is bank buildings. the most Of them
branches Of the great banks of Canada.
They do a big business. and they will
compare in their appointments with al
most any banks OF our country. The
clearngs last week were about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

blood has come from across the border.
There are now eight Of our threshinS.
machines and farm implement estab-
lishments represented here. There are
half dozen land companies backed
by big American capital. and there are
Americans who have sold their millions
OF acres OF Canadian lands. Others are
going into business, and others are here
ready TO take hold of the best things
that come up. The chief building firm
Is American. II takes contracts rum
ming high into the millions, and Is
concerned In the new railways. The
biggest land companies were started
with United States capital, and some OF
the railroad land grants are handled
by them. In the meantime there has
been large influx OF population from
eastern Canada, together with some
from Great Britain. The most OF the
life blood OF the city, however, Is
American and Canadian. and the two
flow along together In one harmonious
stream. Both seem to have Implicit
faith In the future OF the city. and, In
deed. the indications are that their
faith IL well founded.
By AUTOMOBILE THROUGH WIN
NlPEG.
But let US go down and have cup
of beef tea" said the Winnipegger,
land we shall then take ride through
the city in an automobile"
Beef tea is more common than whis-
ky as winter drink here II Is served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

copyrighted by Frank G.. Carpenter)
ss.' E e.. & ss &; g ~ s;s'
pegs new skyscraper ami
take n look at the city You had best
pull your fur cap down over your ears
and button your coon-skln coat tight
~ about YOU for the wind Is blow.1g
gale. The air IS nipplng but the SKY
is bright, and there is so much ozone
that we seem 60 be breathing cham.
payne Have you ever felt SD much
alive before?
We are in the Wild and furry north
west. in it's biggest town. and on the
top of it's highest building. Were f.
not so cold the Winnipeggcr who
stands beside US as guide W1ulG ASK
us Il 1t were not like heaven. We are
sire Of one thing. the atmosphere by no
means sayors OF the other place down
below.
THE NEW WINNIPEG.
Take look over the city! IL
stretches out on all sides for miles. Tho
new shingle roofs shine brigndy undcr
the winter sun, and we can uimos.
smell the paint Of the SUBURBAN adult
lions. Winnipeg Is q grover Even
now, I'm the winter the souna of thi
hammer ~ heard al day lolg, and
buildings are SIN going up BY the hum
dreds. The town prices itself on IT'S
ncSnees and indeed much o. IL "a jusl
built. over there M tho nortl are mlle6
OF new houses AT tho south buildings
are growing up on the piains, ami
right below U.s. IN the hearisor the city.
the business blocks have risen from
the ground since last summer Winni-
peg has erected Sll,GJU00J worth of
buildings This year, Il built about So
100000 worth the year before AMI So
100000 worth IN 1903. Al through th2
past five years II has been Jumping ana
IL Is now leapng ahead Ike an AUS
tralian kangaroo. I'm 1860 the new build
ings numbered 655, and In 1904 there
were erected more than 1000.
A BUSINESS STREET FOUR YEARS
OLD.
Turn about and look up Portage ave-
nue.. That street was practically un.
built four years ago It has now mill
lions OF dollars worth OF ney business
blocks come OF which would be a credit
10 any OF our cities OF twice this slzs.
Look at that department store. 1t Is
the largest in the west. II Is as big
as Wanamaker's establishment In New
York. and II now has six stories. It
was built only last year. but the de-
mands OF the trade are such that three
stories more win be added next spring.
Turn about ana look down Main
street. There at the end is the new Can
adam Pacific depot hotel and railway
Offices fast approaching completion.
Those buildings alone win cost as much
as two millions. and further up the
street are TO be the great terminals OF
the Grand Trunk and the Canadian
Northern, which will cost three mil
lions more
yes, SIR" says the Winnipegger at
my side. that shows you how we are
growing. About five years ago we be-
gan to build for all time and eternity,
Before that we had not realized that
Winnipeg was bound to be the greatest
city OF the north and our houses were
put up for the time. Most OF them
were without cellars and they had film
~ foundations. Since then we have
raised them and made excavations and
we are now building as substantially
as any town on the continent. Five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

600. This is Just double what they were
In the same week one year ago, and
three times as much as they were
three years before.
THE RESIDENCE SECTION.
But we fly along up the street In our
automobile. The hand OF that veteran
Winnipegger Mr.. Fred Heubach, is on
the lever, and we are going Ike mad.
He takes us on toward the river, past
the Hudson Bay company stores and
offices, by Lord Strathcona's big apart
ment house, and then turns to the
right, and we lily past the Manitoba
club and on into the principal residence
section. The streets are still wide, but
they wind this way and that along the
Assiniboine river. Boulevards have
been laid out on both sides ~ the
stream In such way that every resi-
dence has back yard running down TO
the water. There are miles of fine
houses In this part of Winnipeg. and
other miles have been laid out farther
on. Nearly all the houses are new. and
the largest and best of them seem to
have sprung up. like the palace of Alad-
din. in the space OF a night. The chief
building materials are white brick and
q cream-colored stone which Is found
nearby. The city. in fact, is white
city, and under the bright sunshine,
which the Winnipeggers say exists here
for Is months or more every year, IT
looks as neat as pin.
Leaving the boulevards, We ride