davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THREE BLOWN TO PIECES.
Dynamite Outrage Thought To Be
Work of Jealous Woman.

Chicago July 1S.-Three men were blown to
pieces. three fatally injured and several others
badly hurt by an explosion early to-day which
wrecked shanty in the Mclaughlin stone quar-
Ties az Bellwood. a short distance northwest Of
Chicago. The dynamite shed of the quarry
which is at considerable distance from the
shanfy which blown up was broken open
and the dynamite carried TO the building in
which many laborers were sleeping and ex-
ploded beneath the structure
The survivors all say there was no dynamite
around their shanty when they retired for the
might.
Late in the day the police received informa-
tion that led them 10 believe that the dynamite
might have been placed under the building at
the instance Of woman who was jealous Of one
Of the men who was killed. 1t is known that
they quarrelled the day before the explosion and
that she threatened him.
The explosion aroused the residents for sew
eral miles around and shattered panes of glass
a mile away from the Quarries. The body OF
one of the men killed was taken from tree a
hundred feet from the place where the shanty
had stood. All the men killed and injured were
Greek ard Italian laborers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MUCK RAKE FOR BOSTON.
Railroads and Lighting Companies
To Be Investigated.

Boston. July ls.-Distrtct Attorney John B. Moran
made public to-day his intention Of Investigating
the railroad and the gas and electric light COM
panies with reference TO alleged violations Of the
public statutes by such corporations Among the
offences charged TO the railroads are the issuance
Of free passes to members Of the Legislature and
discrimination against shippers in the transporta-
tioa os merchandise.
MI Moran announces that he has retained. at his
own expense the services OF n special attorney TO
conduct the preliminary inquiry. He also has an
nounced his determination TO resume the investga-
ton of certain other special" matters, work upon
which had to be temporarily dropped because OF
lack of time. Among the special cases are
charges affecting the Charestown State Prison
management. and the of laying out the Fen
way section of the park system, which was investi-
gated by ex- District Attorney =. 2. French. OF
Norfolk County. at the request OF Mayor Fitz-
gerald.
Charges of bribery made against certain Chelsea
aldermen. some months ago, which WAS me SUBJECT
OF investigation by the Chelsea board, also Is
TO be a subject Of inquiry BY Mr.. Moran
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DRAGGED A BLOCK BY RUNAwAys
Police Court Doorkeeper Averts Possible
Fatalities-Driver Badly Hurt.

team Of horses attached to an American
Express Company wagon and driven by John
Hennessey. of No l79 East 93d street. suddenly
became frightened while going up Sixth avenue
az noon yesterday, and ran away The driver
piloted them through the traffic safely for nearly
a block when they suddenly swerved into an
elevated road pillar. hurting Hennessey to the
street Two wheels Of the wagon passed over
his body.
The horses raced up Sixth avenue, driving
frightened pedestrians helter-skelter and causing
all vehicles TO pull quickly out of the path of
the galioping animals. John F. O'Connor. a
doorkeeper in the Jefferson Market police court
loomed up in their way at 9th street He caught
the bride Of one of the horses and held on des-
perately and dragged more than a block
before his strength gave out and he was forced
10 let go. His weight. however. slackened their
speed almost to walk. and the crowd brought
them 70 a stop.
HenDessey was taken TO st Vincent's F4ospital
suffering from possible fracture of the skull
internal injuries and many cuts and bruises
Although bleeding from several painful cuts and
his clothes in tatters, OCOnnor would not 20
20 a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THREE HURT IN CRASH.
Trolley Car Hits Carriage e-Auto-
mobOIists to the Rescue.

While returning home last night in a carriage.
Jacob Heyman and his two sisters. Frances and
Beatrice. the children Of retired butcher. liv-
ing at No. 32s South 5th street, Williamsburg,
were hurled out OF the carriage and painfully
injured in a collision with a trolley of the
Marcy avenue line. at Rodney street. The acci-
dent occurred in front Of the site where the new
Eastern District High School IS under course
OF construction All three were thrown into a
mixture of brick and mcrtr.
policeman sent in call for an ambulance
from the Eastern District Hospital, but before
it's arrival a large touring car containing two
men who said they were physicians, appeared
on the scene They treated the Heymans, and
then took them home in the automobile The
carriage was badly wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CATCHES BIRD WITH HOOK AND LINE.
New. Jersey Judge Makes Long Cast and
Pulls Blueiay from Tree.

Montclair. y. j.. July Is (SpeciaD.-Judge Dar-
lington and Recorder Yost. of MOntclair, had an
unusual experience while fishing at Pine Brook
Thursday afternoon. In an effort to make a
long cast the Recorder threw the line far into
the air. with the result that the hooks, sinkers
and line became lodged in the branches of tres
about thirty-five feet above the stream. The
fishermen got IA boy TO climb tree and release
the fishing tackle.
When the lad reached the limb on which the
line was entangled, he shouted. why, you've
caught flying fish" and descended with his
prize. which was fast to the hook An examina-
tion showed that instead of a flying fish the
Recorder had hooked buejay which was rest
ing in the branches of the tree. The bird will
be mounted and placed among the Recorders
collection Of birds and insects.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
VANDERBILT RING OPEN
Afair Quiet on 4ccount of Death
Of Alfred G.'s Cousin.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Newport, u. =, July 13.-Twelve or fifteen
guests were entertained az Oakland Farm. in
Portsmouth. this evening by Mrs Alfred G.
Vanderbilt. After dinner the guests were es-
c0rteG TO the new show ring. which has been
building FOR some months. and II was declared
formally opened by Mr.. Vanderbilt 1t had been
his intention to have large opening. with a
horse show and society" circus. but the death
of Hamilton Nick Twombly. jr., his cousin,
caused change in his plans, and instead Of the
big affair which had been set for tomorrow
night. there was the quiet formal opening this
evening.
The building, said to be the largest of its kind
IN the United States on a private estate. was
brilliantly lighted and the guests from the gal
lery az the end OF the ring. the Vanderbilt
show horses paraGed. Other than this there
was nothing out OF the ordinary, and after the
stables had been shown the guests were taken
on an inspection of the building.
Tomorrow Mr.. Vanderbilt will send his horses
the show at Atlantic City. whence they will
so TO Long Branch. Mr.. Vanderbilt will also
take the coach Venture to Atlantic City, and
win tool public coach while there.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs. William
Morton Grinnel No S7S Madison avenue, four
story high stOop dwelling house. on a plot 25NSS
feet. to a client for occupancy.
Herman Arms has sold for the Henrietta Gershel
estate TO Adam E. Schulthers the hve story
brownstone apartment house. with stores at Nos
741 and 743 sth ave- on a plot 4Ox15O feet This
property had not changed hands in the last thirty
five years. and part of the plot was at one time
owned by the AstOrs
1t learned yesterday that the city viii soon
buy large plot in 1st and I'd aves.. near 6sth St.
for a site for a large building to house the Bureau
of Supplies of the Board of Education The prop,
erty includes the easery half of the block bounded
by 1st and I'd aves.. 67th and 6Sth sts The pur-
chase price is about $4000C0.
e. Kallenbaum & Co have leased for Augustus
D. Juilliard TO R. Stern & Co. Nos. 6S2 and SSt
Broadway running through to Crosby ST.. on plot
5OxlOO feet The total floor space is $1,000 square
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Chased Through East st. Louis
StreetS-SkOt by Policeman.
LRr Telegreph . The rribuns.

st. Louis. July 15-Chased mile through the
streets of East St Louis to-day by cowboys on
broncos and by men on foot horse thief who
said he was Frank Forrest. drew his revolver
when brought to bay and fought duel with
Policeman Noltz.
A bullet from the policeman's revolver pierced
the thiefs groin and he died half an hour later
at St. MaTys Hospital Before he was fatally
wounded by Policeman VOltz he was shot in the
leg by Policeman DNyer.
Nearly five hundred people viewed the en-
counter. which al 14th street and Nectar
avenue. complete outfit Of burglars tools.
Including skeleton keys. pickIocks and "outsid-
oTs was found on the thief
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MUST GIVE UP RAILROADS..
Hepburn Bill May also Force Steel
Trust TO Sell Its Fleet.
IBy telegraph to rhesTrIbune.I

Cleveland July 13.-RaiIroad men here be-
leve that the Hepburn law will force the Steel
Trust 10 disgorge its railroads and compel other
industrial companies 10 separate themselves
from their railroads. II is believed that these
big companies viii be forced TO reorganize in
order 20 retain control of their railroad proper
ties.
In view Of the broad character of the pro-
hibitiOn governing the relations between COM
mon carriers and Industrial concerns, it is be-
lieved that the Steel Trust and other steel COM
panies will be obliged to sell their big fleets
operating the great lakes.
The Steel Trust feet is now operated by the
Pittsburs Steamship Company, a subsidiary
company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Hamburg. JuIy I2. midnight-Arrived steamer ts,,e
=, - ,WaldeTsee Ger. kTech. New York via Dover
Mei1SuIne. July Arrived previously steamer Cane
lrsson !hr' Warden New York. via Sc Vincent q r.
Rio de u Plata July l3Arrived previously steamer
CIOyc"n !hil. Mann. New York for MOntevideo etc
houo4ne. July Is nl--ATrtVed steamer Meme
sterdam Duech). Ron1eT, New York for Rotteriana
taud pTOceeded).
les99gn July S-sailed steamer Citta Al Palermo GtaD
CherbourG. July i3, 5:3O Arrived steau1er Nrer,
tserl Sauermann, New win
burg (and pTot ee1edl. - mann.
FoWiey July ilZsailed steamer Moness (Br) OsuIli-
oS ile1a July !S-steamer lacana (IiFl. watt from
NSW 1olh TOT queenstown liverpool renorred ~
witeSss leeETaph l2O miles az 1 IN. viii
ptonabiy reach tluerustOWn az n ''s-s
Manchester. Juiy 12-ArrIved steamer Cunnl, sr,-,
Davies. NsW York. -'-s N"'A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
STORM SH1EEPS TOLEDO
Omaha Business Nan Killed at Din
ner GiUen an His Honor.
~ relegraph 70 rhe TrLbune.

Toledo. July 13.-During a storm this after
noon. which swept the city with great violence,
a man and a boy were killed, and great damage
was done to trees and buildings around the
city. Nelson Buck, well known business man
of Omaha. Neb., was struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
Mr. Buck was visiting his mother. Mrs. Cath
crime Buck and family dinner was being held
in his honor at his mothers home to-day under
a big tree on the lawn Rain drove the party
into the house, and Mr.. Buck reached the
door lightning struck in front of him and he
fell to the ground dead. George Hall, of San
dusky and D. E. Frisbie, of the party, were
stunned but revived later.
farmer boy in Jerusalem Township named
Sergeant was also killed by lightning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

casson ave. e. $. 100 IT. Of Cornell ave. two
story and basement frame dwelling house. 2lX
90; John Mctuaide owners William keEney,
17Sth St. n. s.. 9S IT, W. OF Hughes ave. three
two story frame dwelling houses 2Dx62 s. Cohen
& Axelrod. owners; j. j. Greenland. architect. 1st
154th ST., s. cor. of Morris ave, six story
eelo, owner; Moore & Iandsiede architects 6OO
Villa ave. S2.5 II. n. of .20ath St, five story
brick tenement house, 5OxSs: Angelo GRazO,
owner; Moore Landsiedel. architects. 800
Ogden eve, $. c. Of i6Sth brick
tenement house. 5OxG6.S Dr. Andrew Anderson,
owner; J. l. Campbell. architect 400
CaTper ave. W. g., C56 H.. s. OF fremont ave.
three three story frame tenement houses. 10 SIX
90; Bessie McCuade, owner Charles F. Clark,
Perry W. s, 1O5 #. n Of 201st ST. 2is story
frame dwelling house. 21x54; William &. Bergen,
owner; Charles F. Clark architect 7.5
Perry ave. n. ". of 2Dlst 2l2 story frame
dwelling house. 21x54: William G. Gergen
owner; Charles F. Clark architect. ........ as
lS3d St, s. from Belmont to Cannreling ave.
hxe story brick home III. 4x139 >; Little Sisters
tect ... 900
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MECHANICS, LIENS.

9TH ave. corner 136th ST.. 10Ox1O0: Bernstein
Epstein agt. Lowe Jerrich. owners and
Avenue A. n. W corner 72d ST. 25sxiOO: Harry
TrinkowsA agt. Louis Reiner. and con-
udCloI
1Ilth St, Nos. 311 and 3i3 East: Gatins Fire
Proof Construction Company agt Buscemi
Butding Company. owner and contractor.
60th St. No. 315 East: Louis sherman agt Morris
Steronberg, owner and contractor .-...
Amsterdam ave. w. 2J IT, :. Of 11Sth st. sOSx
100; Candee. Smith & Howand aRt. Marcus
Brown. owner and contractor. ....-........ .....
Avenue c. n. ". corner Sd ST. 9S 2x90 Keshin,
Blistein & 60. agt. Meyer Frank. owner and
contractor ....... :. ..............
69th St. No. 315 To 323 West: r ". Ogden Lum
her Company agt. Andrea Avitabile. owner and
contractor ..-.........
st Nicholas ave. II corner 1T9th ST.. 16slX1OO;
Henry Anderson agt. William H. StutzbuTy.
owner and contractor. -: ...:..:.:.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BASTILE DAY AT DREAMLAND.
Members of French Colony Celebrate Ami
versary of Prisons Fall.

The anniversary of the fall of the Bastile was
celebrated yesterday at Dreamland by members
Of New York's French colony.
Swimming races were given by the members
Of the coney Island life saving corps and sailors
from the French warships The honors fell
mostly to the jackies from the French navy.
Mile Charvin, of the French society made
record high dive, from the top of the steel pier
Other attractions were a water polo game and
horserace in the surf.
Athletic events began at o'clock. when the
hippodrome track was converted into a stadium
Representatives Of all the local athletic clubs
took part in the races, which were conducted
under the rules of the American Athletic Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CLAIMED KING AS ANCESTOR.
lBy telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telseraph 20 The Tribune.l
Memphis. July l3.-Ausfin Mortimer Dahigrcn,
rio cleimed 10 be a nephew Of Admiral Dahlgren,
T. 8 y. and Of Count dc lRoaa3. and a descendant
OF Spstayss Adolpk:.s OF Sweden and Of the bor-
der EsTis Of Mortimer lies dead IN :. hospital fo-
Tie Insane at Meridian. Miss. Dalslgren died sud
Denly to-day while being treated lor extreme de-
henua- lie had held some of the highest federal
sHa state odioes IN Mississippi. and was brilliant
isw student under Js8ersea Davis
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, July 1S, 1906.


steamer Massia (Frl, Murl. MarseiIles June % and
Naples 2S to James W Elwell & with SteeFage
passengers and ndse- Arrived the . m.
steamer Bermudtau (Evl. Fraser. Bermuda July IL
A OuterbTdge & 60. with 1SS cabin passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m
steamer Advance Hammond Colon July & 70 the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line with 81 passengers
mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at 1919 18th.
steamer Gere (NOrl. olsen Sama 5is Z 5
ArTue. with fruit Arrived at the Bar at
schala. Bremen Punch. Edye & Co in ballast
Arrived at the BaT az {
Steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore. 70 II Z, Foster
with mdse. Left Quarantine at : "a m.
steamer Monroe. Hulphers. Newport and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
and mdSe- Left Quarantine 330 u m
Steamer WinyOh Curry. Philadelphia to The (ivSe
3:3S
Steamer Batavia 0;erl. schmidt Hamburg july IN the
Hamburg American Line cabin and 20 steerS -
passengers and mdse. Arrived al Bar at 6:31 n n,
steamer Prnz Oskar Lauenfes Genoa inT~ 21
and Palermo % via St Mtchaels July with paSsenser
and mdse. TO he Hamburg American Line Passed Fire
Island 6:55 m
SANDY Hook \ J. July Is. $3.50 m-wind south
east. light breeze; clear.
SAILED
Steamers Celtic Liverpool Queenstown. Froo.
lyn. Naples ETC. america (Norl Antonio: Ssoue-
hanna tiTl. Cape Town. East London etc: Dora CAist
Martinique and Guadaluupe: Rotterdam Obttchl DoVer
Emilia tAust). philadelphia; Julia Luclenbach Ponce
san Juan. etc: Colon COlCn: Condor
lao. etc: Nigilanca. Nassau.
Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
AMERICAN STUDENTS STRANDED.
Duped, They Say, Into Shipping as Cattle
men on Trip TO Antwerp.

Antwerp. July l3-Fifteen American students
are stranded here and destitute. I'm consequence
OF alleged frauds by unauthorized Philadel-
phia employment agent. The students, desiring
10 visit Europe. accepted engagements as cattle
men. and paid the agent 50 each to secure their
return passage on any vessel The cattle ship
pers declare the contract IS not binding on them
and decline any responsibility for the return Of
the students The latter threaten prosecute
the agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MANHATTAN PLANS FILED.

Lenox ave II. v. corner llGth st. for a two story
brick offices and store. 100. .llX2uO: r. Mayer,
owner. Townsend. SteHle s Haskell. architects
Clinton ST., No. 2l3. for six story brick stable
ans lrd. ':5x'E: II. Sokalski nWner IL Z
70 b.. 80
ll2th ST. 96-I r.. ". of Lexington ave for
a siS story brick nathOuse and store 53 7xS7. II:
neFhner GreeTiberg owners; Bernstein x
bernstein architects. ..........A .....
l4oth st.. $ s., lOO H. 2. OF Sth ave for a one
stof5 brick store. lO0.iNSO; Henry McTRenthau
noinpany- owner: buchanan g. Fox .rrchitects
i'nta ST. g. 3. 100 IT. " of Amsterdam ave far
sisIt slN story brick tenement houses 81 6N
soH' T. e. Clark. owner: H. Anderson, archi-
18TH ST.. No ll7 20 I28 East for ibree sir story
prick nnthouseA and stores. 43.Ixs7.li; III
FFailk' owner g. +. Pelham. architect ........
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TO BUILD

Plans have been filed for a new eight story build
ing to be erected the northwest corner of Ninth
avenue and 18th street. for the National Biscuit
Company 1t is to be 1Os13 feet front and $50 feet
deep with a facade of brick trimmed with terra
Gotta. and is to cost $2S0Ol0.
Plans have also been filed for two story ana
basement office building. with stores to be erected
at the northwest corner of LenoX avenue and llSth
street for Paul Mayer\ It is to he 1OOl feet front
and 200 feet deep. the facade being limestone at the
first story and terra Gotta above. 1t is to cost
e1OO ON
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TO DIsBAND TRAINING SQUADRON.

Washington, July iS.-Orders have been sent TO
Admiral Bradford. commanding the third SQUADRON
United States Auantic feet. known as the training
squadron. and consisting of the Minneapolis the
Des Moines the Denver and the Cleveland now in
the Azores. to proceed once to Frenchman's
banded the o2d inst and the vessels assigned
10 special duty The Minneapolis the flagship will
probably relieve the Columbia in Dominican waters
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

18TH - Ion n. Of Riverside Drive SIX
99l1s North American Mortgage Company loans
,s-st Cathedral par',Sssy Realty Campany ss4;
go.ll: same loans same a4a
Frsni lf'lman an1 Joseph Golding loan Abra
ham bernstein .............. Is.C
eainc loan abraham bernstein. ............s. 30O
l31th ST T.. lO0 n % AmstcrGam ave
72Ex- to. i3fth ST.: Citv Mortgage Company
loans Capital Realty snd COastTuetn~ Company. 1856
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

ct al asS 1sa r. % Fam st all June 26 HOS O15
sleiscier agt Ennis M ct q al: July . iaSi $50 90
Beacon es, jacob Wexier ct al july < 1906 pa 90
est siI2ermsn man ct ct al i':l July H. 1905 iOs oS
j. smith ct al septem6er i4 I.s5 1880
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

The first in each given is that OF the debtor,
the that of the creditor, and when judgment
Burke Francis Nv steinecke: June 2s $3.50 GO
Bierwirth Rchard-A. Bierwrth September ID.
cIarF ark george cJ l. Adams: Maflii 81 1906 " I0s@ i3
Curry John E D. Steln January 10. 19O6...... so 81
Bqrnberg. William I -John Dewar Sons. Ltd .o
Dowd Willis BM. NJ. MacIRae; June Z. 1905. $40 16
Same-M Ajderson- Is. 1895 III 91
Darling. George 4. 5Eiull Camp Company; May
81 1905 - =. 2ol "a
Dnsmcre William AZ H. Bennett al;
April - 1906 reieased). 14sO %
Earle. Edward-D NfcInnes: April 10. 1892 500 80
Same Earle; November H. 1897 -2s $50 10
POLICEMAN, Nathan--G. Kahn ct all January ~.
1895 (canceled) ST %
Fen. samuel-A l. Weinstein: October % 1905. AZ
GooRins, Emma Parke-M. f. Strong: June 6.
Sanle-Same: Iune 8 1905 ................ 1S4 IS
Gorges. Bernadna-Chelsea Exchange Bank; June
$40 81
Fitzpatrick T. Judson-Veteran Firemens Asso-
ciaton April IL 1900. 20 81
Morehouse Samuel-M. Monroe June %. 1898. S65 AZ
OCalaghan. ThOmas-F. a. Constable Nay 90.
1895 Cvacated). SS33 81
osk. Rernard. and Morris Ginsbers-P. Roberts;
Peterson Nicholas F-Railway Ad, ertising com
pany: March 8 1902. 1O5 -
Worth Harry J-Butler Brothers: May q 1905 1870 as
Westenherger, Harry n Meyer ct ell: June
1905 200 81
" Rogers: MAY Z. 1906. 90 AZ
Same-M " Amore; Nav Z 1905 ....,...... 20 40
psny; April 30 1906 sss1
The Knepper Really Company-H. Oppenheimer;
May 4. 1906. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MANY SALES AT WAKEFIELD PARK.

The Wakefield Park Realty Company has sold
Maude C. Harding Lot SO9 Maude c. Harding
and F.. a. Korts. SO; Robert and George Nathan.
90 So 81 and 80; Margaret Geraghty. 4@; Thomas
Coo, S56; James Mcnamara. 81 and Sl2; n. Oleen,
596; John Neser 9O9 and 9lO: John Stuka, S4O Kate
Byrne, SIS. and to Patrick Leahy, 92S and S2i map
of Wakefield Park
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PEAsE & ELLImAN IN NEW OFFICES.

Pease & Gilman have removed their main Office
from No $40 9TH ave to No. 5o7 9Th ave. where
they have larger quarters.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4sh 81 No 81 East. 25Xlco4 David solomon to oo
Felix kunser and another; mortgage S23. 500. SlG0
Lewis St No q 25Xic1; Herman m B Kotay to Ed no
, TarG ss SEGlS N 3gs mor!gags g $ & Ptr 100
s ct al to august G Lauer MORTGAGE, $17 1000 100
1893; Frederic Jcnes Helen Irving -. $1,000
eth ave- n SSd St. BOX irreg George Pier
pont 10 Ralph I. SPOTS: mortgage, $2O0OOO. 100
Yolk Life Insurance COMPANY to felx 1000 600
IaEs LpseatI s % apd another to Jennie ellis mort ,
same pfoptTty., Jennie Cells to Meyer Goldberg: 49,
sth ave. " : at centre line verdant Lane aox
Scbnitbefs moTtease 9 SOS 70 Aaa 50 500
Emm, & 6oosins 4o ss1 Ss, snons 10 % on
12lst St No l4c, West issioO u Edward Vol
" Heard to Washington ArcE Realty company
4th ST. n " corner iotd st. So 7xss Juliet
% aTe N9 % iss % 5r%g'f se Chen q al to
,oi Nesn "a @ Sag % SRa ws.i Hn9:r 5 mogas no as NS 100
David spcr ard another: = part: mortgage
I>;aox ave, corner lssth 100. i0xi25 Meyer
.7t6 s 80 a isS Sf Of of fG Gtsas' gag ioo
Catherine g g. Gallagher to Edward MMlan
s',9 s.; lI8G r. of Park ave- Go2Sio22
mnrtgase S4, 40 20 iiei''s Is anderson ,oo
1st aye y e cor SG;h ST 60xp4 Leo i C;oiistone V'
tc Charles Wacht and another: mortgage $4,000 100
Harris Palm Realty Construction Company
PIKE s. 80 Is 25-sxe2 3: ioref Gcrtner to Jacob
N2rfoIk St No i5S 25xioo: Joseph Raiinowltz to 0'
Louis ltosen and an9;her mortsage. saa 2C0... 100
wilson mortgage. $50 i 100 600
Gertner; mortgage S25I5O. ............. 100
Punch to Davis Berknan another. mort
18th ST. s. III fl e OF 2d ave. 4Gxi63 g. Pncns iOo
LoNenleld .a e. al 81 10 Kotzen Realty Company;
5sth ST. 80 East. I9kIoc 5; Louise Iabagh 10 iOO
llah st, 80 is2 East 3oxioo ii Minnie Levin to 100
Shs = sfS%agta NS. m and "Tsass oS e 9oio 100
ger et al To Ike Rosenberg mortgage. sS4O0O. 100
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The KaseTin Augus'e vicSIi. 70 siasconset
South SHOALS Lightship She will probably dock to-day
8 IN. 15O miles Of Nantucket Lishtship She
will probably dock TO day about 1890
Bretasne reported Sable Island yesterday
a $50 miles southeast of that station will
dock to about a IN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sunset sets l2:f2 Moons aee o
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1:44 Gov Island 2l2 Hell Gate 4:O5
PM.-Sandy Hook 2:22 Gov Island 255 Hell 4:4s