davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

sLTT\rH AyENl E. joel HIaEl:s has bought
'ooNl0o. At ths southwest corner OF l36th
street and seventh avenue.
. FIFTY .tIUHiu SThIkT. -Samuei J Red
a lch has sold for alexander Lambert to
ur. Albert kohn, the present tenant, No.
~ last fiity-eiEhth street, a thrc" story
and nascmrrt brOwnstore front dwelling.
on rot lnylmi.
FIRST hEENrE.-C. 1uott & Co, have sold
tor \. " !: Ginlbourser the southwest
cn.urr Of FIRST avenue and l0lst street,
three ,N story tenement, swith stores, on
rIot l0oI.0L
N|Compaay has sold for tho Emanuel Hoffman
cSjatotoI allard Kahn. No, "l0S amsterdam
avenue. a i've story triple iat, with store,
Hobbs ffavn' sold for WWillard" u. Young
toan investor; the Aye story ;at at Nos.
for Herman. Llsasser TO Lawrence Schlosser
Nos, as and ?t7 Vest ilSth street two I'VE
story double fats. on plot 5ONlW.ll.
l2glH STRLET.-Iowcnstein,, Papac, 4 Co.
have sold for a Mr.. RathGeber and others
10. lE3 Nest roth street, II five story double
SEVENTH STREET.-The Mc"ickar, Gail
lard. Realty Company has sold for Mrs.
y Weber The FIVE story donbleapartment
maker Il Sons represented the seller.
CR0lONA PARK EAST Shaw 4 Co. have
sod to Fred q. Lax the lot, 2OXl0O. on the
north SIDE of Crolona Park Las. tlS0 feet
"">l Of southern Boulevard.
18TH STREET. Leslie c, Smith has sold
for !dTard A.. Bell No. 9i East leSth street.
i9AXll0.
1WENTY-FOURTH STREET A. j. Kerwin.
", has sold TO Ewald Mommer,. represent
ing the Guy Witthans estate, Nos. ~ and
u West Twenty-fourth street, an eleven
story store and loft building, on plot 52xDs.9
flFTY-FIRST STREET -Ashforth a. Co.
have sold for john ponuelly 10 John T.
Brook 90 5u West Filty-tirst street. a
vacant lot 2SNl00.5.
18TH STRtET.-Ioui Bernstein has sold
No. 10. Wcsl 18th street. "a five story apart
inent house, with stores, on plot S?xl0o,ll.
FlFIl-SECOND STREET. FRANCIS X. 0'Con.
nor has bought from Emily q. Breakell
No. $40 West fifty-second street. q three
story dwelling, on lot i4SiQ0.j. Mir, 0'Con.
por will use the building for dwelling n
business purposes,
FHTY-TH1RD STREET.-Pease a Gilman
Ahaye sold for Gideon Z. Fountain and others
---" -- 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

: A CLIENT has 30 acres GO cleared. with good
house and barn. under contract for $500. must secn-
ace contract; any price; worth 5000. TAYLOR d
STEWART, $40 Gates av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Nos. 400 TO 40 Eas, FiftE,third no street os.
cupied by an Ice plant.
l2sD sTREET.-Mnlvihil I Co, have sold
for Wallach 4 Frattler NOS, 10 and 1871
house, With stores. on plot Al .ssioO.il.
10TH STREET ZEE L o11v G j. WoiS 4 20 CO 60 Mesi
10Th street. a SIX story new law house. on
&'9G' Co. sI give to NE. 4IySia re niot, ;;S Ss, ] s$n e
ofe list f7distt street. The Columbian Board of
brokers negotiated the trade.
BEDTORD STREET. David 4 Harry Llpp-
ma man have sold 20. 80 Bedford street, north.
east corner Of Leroy, street, three story
brick aud frame buildings, on lot 3H,oTe,;
to r, Roncorni. e, A.. Saward was the
broker.
NINTH AvENrE.-Joel Jacobs has bought
10. AS Ninth avenue, a three story build
rs viii stores to, eorS on o 1G! r g staxsoaf ea' Street.
SECOND AvENuE.-Charles B. Gumb has
bought through II. Klrshon No. 1919 Second
avenue, a five story tenement with stores.
on lot 25xlOo.
SECOND AvENrE.-Hofnin 4 Friedman have
sold for NJ. Berliner No. 2O53 Second avenue,
a five story tenement with stores, on lot
?exe4, to J., hrielsheimer.
THIRD AVENUr.-Hoflin 4 Friedman have
sold for b, s. Minken and R. Reboisky No.
1855 Third avenue, a five story tenement
with stores, on lot 25xioo. to a Mr.. Brundt'
sE sDId TT q sT 1lia1I To- Seii 3 MAYER 4 To no. ha sss
East seventh street. a five story nat on lou
22.8xa2.
NINTH STREET. Henry klisn has SID 70
Samuel Cohen Nos. 8H TO SS East Ninth
street, four six story tenements. on plot
i03X8a.ll.
EIGHTH STREET.-Sidney, Nordllnger has
bought for a client Nos, 3ss and $40 East
Eighth street. two Ave story tenements,
on plot 50x976,
WEST END AvENUE.-Alfred Z. Toussant
has sold for Julia h. Wood No. 253 West
End avenue, a four story stone front dwell
ing, on lot i9xli5,
10TH STREET .-Heilner 4 Wolf have bought
from William c. Morgan the four FIVE story
flats at Nos. 1870 TO las West io4th street.
on plot l0oXloo.1l.
LENOX AvENUE,-Carroll q Go. have sold
for Mrs. NJ. j., Thompson No. AIS Ienox
avenue, a five story fiat. on plot 90 .sxloo.
,lsTH STREET Frederick Levy has sold
No, iS2 West ii8th street. a five story fiat.
on plot SCHOOL,.
load STREET.-Frederlck Levy has sold
No. o West lO3d street, q five story fiat.
on plot 34Nlooll.
,esTH STREET. Julius Weinstein has sold
at Nos. az and PIC East lOSth street. on
plot 4iSlo0. II.
,iiTH STREET Philip .Tenzer has resold
10 Caroline Cohn the six story tenement
In course OF construction at Nos. 100 and
is? East 18th street, on plot 4o.sSloo,lo.
llsTH STREET.-LG, Brettell & Son. H. con
Junction, with Sol Cohen. have sold for
goseph Dol Nos, ssi to $3.50 East 18th street.
ave four story single fats. on plot loox
SECOND AvENUE.-Asron orsntz has sold
- Continued on Tvsifa Pegs. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
LOTS
I will sell one OF two lots cheap for cash ~ little
,Tontniy EDWARDS, 2l5 Montague st.
FOR ilENT.

TO LF"T-F1at OF seven rooms and bath; nicely
furnished. OF un furnished, from June 10 oct. l;
ouitcd. Cali sundays from 3 10 5. I'd story west.
$50 7th ST, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

HAVE 100 acres of beautiful level land with
about . miles OF road frontage on the ~outsklrts OF
Hampstead. the home Of many milnonairos: ready
for building or selling In lots. Very near railroad
station and trolley, ! have been asking 81 600
Der acre. but would accept 81 ,460 for a quick turn
II sold within the next 10 days. NJ. C.. COBYER,
Owner. box 10, Jamaica, L. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Across THE HUDSON
mn risffFts siGFF ~
M PtIfgtDT

V4rJ ysw 'Tfs Hutr'uters tt,s m fNe -
IIs wee ef tNe fusUtie VeftHefH y y
Hf t.. fasart n~tfffeutita me ffFHts
srt No. tfts W. t-ttetfasfrh VfHHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

FURNISHED Cottages rent season. Bsyport
hst. FRBD'K n pIErz. ssyvilis. L. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

SsJB00, PART CASH. for Beautiful Brick Dwelling,
Hancock So, near Broadway and Saratoga Park: all
Im~proyemente; 0 rooms. bath. ~
CLINE. les waveriy ave, Brooklyh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
New Apartment Houses

FOR SALE-Gentlemnns home AT Bensonhurst-
blythe Sea; 10 rooms; every Improvement. easy
terms u desired: call Saturday or Sunday: So min
utes via West End elevated railroad 10 Manhattan
eide OF Bridge: &c. fare. FRANZ a. SLOCUh. I'D
sV, and 10th o., BensonhurSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

oUoGUE, LONG ISLANPEThree attractively
situated bAyShore cottages; completely furnished:
beautiful sqITSandings; Atsss improvements $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

$4,000 T. FOR .. ROOM HOUSE, orchard,
Seidcn, south Port Jefferson. OWNER, SO New ST.,
New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

FOR S~ALR-Great bargain; canbrdg. nl,c.
&,zai; terms easy. INV
y, q y, cHAUNcEY E. Co. LTD,
27 Montague St. BROOKLYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
pownpour of Rain at Oakland.
PROTEST TO BE MADE.
Seizure of American Fishing Vessels
Off Newfoundland.

State Department officials are preparing
q protest which will be submitted to Great
Britain against the seizure of the two
American fishing vessels. Whyland and
Elector or the coast OF Newfoundland. Sec
retary Root said today that the document
will probably be completed in a short time
It will be based on the fundamental con-
tention that the local Canadian govern
ments have no right to pass laws which
conflict with the provisions of treaties be-
tween the United States and Great Britain.
Under the treaty OF 1913 American fisher
men are held by the State Department to
have the right to fish where the seizures
were made. A Newfoundland law passed
subsequent to that treaty forbids trawling,
which was not mentioned in the treaty
Consequently the State Department win
stand on the old treaty and maintain that
the anti-trawling law cannot change treaty
provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
THE WORK AT PALo ALTO.
No Attempt Yet to Repair University
Buildings.

PALO ALTO, Cal. April 27.-No attempt
Is being made to begin the work of repair
and reconstruction necessary on the Stan
ford University buildings torn down by the
earthouake Cheap workmanship and de-
fective construction are attributed as the
sole causes for the absolute overthrow of
the larger university buildings. The work
of rebuilding the town of Palo Alto is al
ready well under way.
Many university students are stranded
without the means to get home The uni
yersity has no ready money to advance for
Transportation but the railroad company
is very literally attempting to relieve the
situation Despite their own hard condition
the students are helping greatly toward
the San Francisco relief work. &.
Downpour of Rain at Oakland.
OAKLAND. Cal, April "a heavy
downpour of rain set In at midnight and
continued throughout the morning. 1t
made things miserable fer the unfortunate
refugees from San Francisco now living
under canvas in the various camps estab-
lished for their accommodation in this city.
Unfortunately, the number Of these people
was augmented yesterday by the removal
into camps of those who had previously
been given shelter in churches and assem-
bly, halls.
A strong wind is also blowing and
weather is extremely cold, adding to the
discomfort of the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
3 SHOCKS AT SALINAS
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE REPORTED
THERE LAST NIGHT.

LOS ANGELES Cal, April 27.-A long
distance telephone message to this city
from a correspondent OF the Associated
Press at Salinas. 40 miles south of San
Francisco. at 1910 o'clock this morning.
states that three more very heavy earth
quake shocks were felt there last night
one at s o'clock another at $50 and the
last at 2 o'clock this morning. The shocks
lasted about four seconds each. but SO far
as known did no damage
The news could not be reported from Sa-
linas earlier because OF the lack OF all CON-
munication. The damage at Salinas from
the earthquake shock OF last week Is In ex-
cess of 81 100000.
The Salinas river is reported to have sunk
ten or twelve feet along its course for
miles Nearly all of the bridges across the
river have been condemned and will have
to be rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Gus relief deoots. His offer was accepted.
and 1t was while hauling Red Cross supplies
that he is alleged to have done the looting
during the first few days OF the relief
when II was not organized as it is now.
Under the present system OF handling sup
plies this would be practically impossible.
About two tons of the stolen goods have
been recovered, and IL IS expected that
Jacobs pals will soon he under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
CASUALTIES EXAGGERATED.
Gen. Greedy to Make Systematic In
quiry

SAN FRANCISCO, April PIT is the
opinion OF Gen. Greedy that the number of
casualties has been overestimaied.
80 many and g, ossly exaggerated reports
OF the number of deaths due to the earth
Quake have beer sent out that We have de-
termned to make systematic investiga-
tion, he said. For instance. II has been
stated that seventy-fve lives were lost ir.
the valencia Hotel, but so far as we have
been able to ascertain. the loss did not ex.
ceed twenty. believe similar discrep.nc,es
VIII De discovered after thorough exam
ruins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Thanks for Promise of Troops.

Assistant Secretary oliver today received
a telegram from Major General Greedy at
San Francisco, replying to his telegram
in regard to the employment of additional
troops as follows: Many thanks for as
surances contained in your encouraging
telegram. viii endeavor to justify all con-
fldence and responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

(Continued on Eleventh Pase.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
WESTCHESTER GOLF EVENTS

The Westchester Golf club has .an-
nounced it's principal features for the
coming season as follows: May and 6.
Governors cup, qualifying round, Is
holes handicap. eight to qualify; May IL
to 20. match play for Governors cup; June
to 3, Governors cup. medal play, handi-
cap, four rounds or less; cup awarded for
the best nine holes picked from all
rounds: July-z-apd- Governors cup,
qualifying round is holes, handicap
eight TO qualify July IA 10 -, match play
for Governors cup: Sept - and % Gov
ernor's cup same as May and July Z;
Sept. % to oct. 8. match play for Gov
ernor's cup; Oct. s and Z. club champion
ship. qualifying round, is holes. scratch.
Is TO qualify; Oct. 13 and II and follow
ing days. match play for club champion
ship; Nov and T. Presidents and Vice
Presidents cup. qualifying round, handi-
cap. first Is 10 continue at match play for
Presidents cup and second l6 for vice
presidents cup. On all Saturday. Sundays
and holidays a ball sweepstakes will
he played at club handicaps. Entry one
ball; two-thirds OF the balls 20 be award
ed to best net score. one-third to second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
LYNCH AND MOODY FIGHT Clever DRAW.

"Misfortunes never come singiy" is a
quotation that might we'll apply to the
Rhode Island Athletic club for the man
ner In which fate played with them in
the bouts carded for last evening In
justice to the management It can be
said that this is the first time in the
history OF the club that weak card has
been presented and that would never
have happened had the original card
been on.
IL was planned TO have 81. belmont
face willie Moody OF Philadelphia last
night. but owing TO an accident to him.
Johnny Lynch Of Cambridge was substi-
tuted. That started things and spoiled
the card to all intents and purposes.
The fans were willing to see the afrair
through. though. and went several hun
cred strong. The first bout placed on
the card was a six round tete-a tetc be-
tween Charles Frohn OF South Providence
and Danny Custer 81 Olneyvine. known
To- some as the fighting sailor"
n was To have lasted six rounds
but both men seemed to have hut ono
desire during the bout and that was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

argument with a hard right TO the body.
Lynch stuck his glove tantalizngly in
tho Slowtown mans face. for which he
got a hard right 10 the Jaw The clever
ness OF both OF them showed them with
Moody rcserving a hard right for an
opening.
The second round ssw Lynch rushing
and forcing Moody TO a corner. where
Moody scored with hard right on
Lynchs jaw lie followed this up with
a right and left 20 the body and then
there was some further pretty sparring.
The third round started with both men
slugging but not able to do any damage
Lynch scored another loft to the rae.
that simply teased the visitor Moody re-
sented this infringement OF the court and
practice acts by sending "A right to the
face Moody retnliated i'm kind short-arm-
ing TO the jaw with the left. lie again
scored both left and right 10 the face but
none OF the blows had effect.
The fourth was again a pretty sparring
match with Moody leading lie scored on
tho Jaw and dittoed the trick. Lynch then
landed \ blow on the side OF the head
that was calculated 10 do things" 10 the
brain holder. Roth send lefts 10 the law
and Moody swung a right for the head
Lut Lynch was out OF tho way. Swings
followed nv both men but Moody was well
protected With his covering tactics.
The same sort Of game was pursued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25

20 pummel each other to pieces as soon
as possible
The antics az the two In trying to ac-
complish that purpose was indeed food
for laughter and the whole seemed like
an uproarious. side splitting farce Blows
raincd upon each man as they danced
all over the ring in erch showers that
soon both men were groggy, though Gus
ter seemed a bit tho stronger. Custer
won after about two minutes and a half
~ fghting and Referee Abbott stopped
tho bout. seeing that the Dane was in
had way
Tho scm-hual was 20 have been be-
tween Young Freeman OF Boston and
Jack Flanagan OF Cambridge. with n six
round session. bu: Flanagan did not show
Referee Abbott called for volunteers for
the slaughter. but there was no response
ard the bout was called. The winners
end a the purse was handed TO Free
man and the losers efN was sent TO the
San Francisco sufferers
A. this time also Il was announced
that Kid Coffey and Arthur Cote would
go for 10 rounds
Tine main bout was then called and
Lynch toed tho mark with Moody. As
The bout progressed 70 could be seen that
the go was 10 be n pretty airing match.
but ~ 10 nghting signs there we're but
few.
In the FIRST round Moody opened the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
TURF SCANDAL
HEARING DELAYED

Justice Scott was applied TO in the
supreme court yesterday in behalf OF
Elmer r. Smathers. directing the Mem
phis Trotting association To permit
former Congressman John j. Adams.
counsel for Smathers. TO inspect certain
afhdavits In the possession OF the as
the alleged doping" OF the famous
mare. Lou Dillon.
The Memphis Trotting association
recently brought suit against Smathers
and seized gold cup which he won
driving the horse Major Delmar
aga!Hst G. *. q. Billings mare, Lou
Dillon.
The association asserted that II had
proof that the cup was unfairly won
because Lou Dillop was "doped"
Smathers denied this, and I'm his an
swer To the suit declared he had won
the race honestly. He filed bond and
replevined the cup.
At the argument yesterday IL was
stated that the principal affidavit I'm
regard to the alleged doping is I'm
the possession OF Murray Howe. who
was I'm San Francisco during the re-
cent earthquake. Parker, Sfeehan e.
Hatch, counsel for the Memphis Trot-
ting association, asked for an adjourn
ment until Mr.. Howe can be communl-
Gated with.
Justice Scott adjourned the hearing
until May 3. Mr.. Adams stated I'm his
application that the National Trotting
association IL to begin an investiga-
tion OF the alleged doping" of Lou
Dillon on Tuesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
JOCKEY RADTKE
DOWN, BY STARTER

Jockey Herman Radtke. whose mounts
have won many races at the Aqueduct
track since the local season opened. was
suspended yesterday by Starter Mars Cas-
sidy for misbehavior at the post while
riding Fay on Monday. lie will not be
permitted TO ride again during the Aque-
duct meeting. lie Will BE- i'm the saddle
again when the Jamaica track throws
open its gates on Friday.
This little famous rider the best by
many pounds In the United States was
missed by racegoers yesterday. When his
name was not posted on the board during
the afternoon they asked: where Is
Radtke?' When IL was learned that he
had been suspended many patrons Of the
track who back his mounts exclusively
refused to make bets and took early
trains back TO the city. The bookmakers
said that his absence I'm the saddle affect
ed business in the ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
ROLLING MILLS
DISCUSSED BY
Y. {. EDWARDS

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the Providence Association of Mechanical
Engineers last evening. at As Snow street.
Victor E. Edwards Of Worcester gave
very interesting lecture on Rolling
Mills"
Mr. Edwards has been working along
the line Of his subject with various COM
panies for over % years and is we'll ac-
quainted with all the facts concerning
II. He has secured some beautiful Ian
tern slides, which illustrated his lecture.
The objects of the association are to
promote the arts and sciences connected
with engineering and mechanical con-
struction by means OF meetings for social
intercourse and the reading and discus
sion Of papers; and the meeting last might
as usual attracted a large number OF
members.
President William n. Kenerson intro
duced Mr.. Edwards who. after a few in
trodHctory remarks. gave a brief history
OF iron industries and showed some spe-
cial mills by the lantern slides. lie spoke
particularly OF the mills where billets.
bars wire rods and barrel hoops are
made.
BY means OF the pictures the reduction
or the iron from the rough ore by blast
furnaces, converters and molds into ingots
was shown, and from ingots by roller
processes into billets. which were often
rolled out hundreds OF feet in length
where the room allows.
Pictures OF the shears which chop these
billets into handy lengths were shown also
and the action expla ined in detail. Many
varieties OF rolling were shown and a new
idea Of the possibilities Of reducing steel
in this manner was given.
IL was brought out that the same
amount OF work was done by fewer men
In the American mills Than i'm those OF
Germany most OF the handling OF the
billets being done by especially contrived
handlers.
An amendment to the bylaws was
proposed to allow members who have
been out OF the city and away from the
benefits Of the association for a year or
more 10 resume membership on their re-
turn without the payment Of the back
dues
The lecture was followed by a discus
sion in which some OF the members par
ticipated. Mr.. Edwards offered to an
swer any questions which anyone desired
10 ask and a few took advantage OF the
cffer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-25
KING OF FRENCH
TURF COMING HERE

n is reported that c. r. Bishop. bank
Or OF No. q Wall street. New York. has
purchased Edmond Blanc's colt, Adam.
the king Of the French turf at price I'm
excess OF ss0Go.
Adam is a magnificent race horse. four
years old. and II a son OF FLYING Fox. the
head OF Blanc's stud Flying Fox was
bought by the Frenchman at the dispersal
sale OF the Duke Of Westminster stud
for slS5o0
Adam is considered 10y French racing
men TO be the best race horse i'm France
even better than his brother the great
Val dor.
Adam is big horse standing about IL
hands high. He has started nine times
and won six races. lie has always run OF
the turf because there are no dirt courses
IN France. III he has been bought bv
Bishop he will be raced In America before
he goes TO the stud, because he Is i'm his
prime now.
G. r. Bishop owns the Milstream stud
al Mount Kisco. New York He ls "A rae
Ing partner Of Andrew Miller Hand
spring. the sire OF Major DainRerfield
now stands at the head OF his stud