davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First ave and onehalf furlongsl Beach
81; Butercup 81 Sonnet. Dr. Cohey 90; Bill Car
roll 1872 Muhins 1O2; Fargo, 1o2; Voltage. 100 Lady
Henrietta 1903: Edith May, 100; All Scarlet,
us; Sir Francis l. us; Yoritemo, MS
Ill: Bud Hill. Ill Regal Lad. lis: Fast Mail liz:
Rudy 49, Quen Sabe, 49, Friction 115; Black Enamel
ll5; Quagga III; Debold. 115 WeatEervane, Ji5
Third Zone and one-eghth milesl-Consueo II %.
Footishts Favora 100: Coonst 101 AnEeleno 1O6:
Bonnie Prince Charlie los R 7, Williams 10; Mr.. Jack
Fourth Chandioap; seven furongs)-CGgarlighter
30; Kchshaw. 90 Pity 90; King Cole. 80; Hyacnth 95
Footights Fayore SO; Collector Jessup 100; Lebe 1O6
Columbia Girl 10S; De Reszke 10; Broomhande ito:
Major Daingerheld 112. Hyacnth and Major Dainger-
field coupled : Goldblatt entry.
Fifth six furongsD-El Reno 9S: Hocus Pocus
IS; J. Z Glenn. 100; Gypsy King. 1903: Macy jr. l03:
T; B, Zero. 1o3: Roa. 1o7 Lancastran 112; Third
sixth and one-eighth nules)-Aggie Lewis es:
Lady Free Knight 9s; KentOn IS; Benora Brooks
ton 100; Edward Hale 100 Hickory Corners 100 DIT
Barkemore. los: Cloverand. 10: Louis KRAFT 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.
Challenging Team for Davis Cup May Be
Made Up of Two Players.

The first move toward getting a challenge off to
England for the Dwight F. Davis International
challenge cup made yesterday, when Frederick
G. Anderson. OF the Kings County Lawn Tennis
Club of Brooklyn and Raymond D. Little, of the
West Side Lawn Tennis Club met to arrange tho
details William j. CIothier. the other member of
the subcommittee, was not present but it Is
planned to have him consult with the other two
before the end OF this week In order that the
information challenge may be valid 1t must be
in the hands of the English Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton not later than March l.
From what Mr.. Anderson said yesterday it ap
pears likely that the American challenging team
this season NAV include only two men, or, at the
most. three. Despite the assertion that Holcombe
Ward will not consider place OH the team this
season, it is said by those close to him that in
his services are really needed he would be
willing to change this early decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
AoS'IoN SALES TO-DAY

=. By Joseph p Day: ga - o.. , -i-S4.
tary sale 7O1 "a Story rs. each 95x1so' 100
story ten h. with stosrs . '2s Il OF 95thsr o.osn
store: voI1nts OF Ioh-st 1s9xI05 sfor tSll Draw.
9sth-st 20 9xs9 L9t3 and "a 81 - oids. win
tary sale AZ s55 i .@9 story ns with COZ
Two story rs each 5s.s,' = $50 Il Of .oaa
story Ioft o s s0xloo and 18th 81 "a, u "a
neiIy rsf 5 5siy 90 e al. P bear L -, a Rssso ~
to $40 "a co! %; Sass etc 50 zoo Os %
story ,an 90 Sa-ave = 5s5 Il 80 5ssres sto-S
McParan atty; Erai e. agt u p F 8fgva5ssy1 ..s
block front between ifts an. sG5 g 4ls Blsscksr Sas
IS II IA anI e. end fronting i92s h n % aak
$500. S3ntaLri7s about is 800 sl = and $40 \,
fss 10 I57 "a Neeutors SALE estate 81 r. 9a sso,
1'O'E ne with stores; voluntary sals Sxss O. thrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANsEEes

Ma p,1o =, 50 & OF PiIo,-av. -.
lily Island; Katherine D Mace -, 81 81 iooxloo.
Main-st n " corner Eliza n.,l n
ave : 213.a Il e o Maip-sf Ido I,tSloo: Pilot
snG astherns MaeEsnzs to ' c59y RAJ Siy Isl
Lots 72s and 72s map Ezzsbet5 :; 7,
Estate CoS, Lse1lhs Nackeuzis TO CITY Pa
Lots S5s and $50 map Bronx view p,- ,o,,o-
PrIare-ss No Iss 4AE 9 HeIherington Sor.,s
Joseph Fritz ct al mortgage 81 500 Fritz to
We, ms elm to Karl shapiro ana anothsF
Avenue corner 4tb-sj ssxio5 In,o,,.. Norniu
Joseph Rauch to Gottlieb KIotz oi'0"p0't'
miller to Hattie S SgTn+r Ilt9.s, .! ASA Isaac
4synts.i 200 T. " Of shave 25xl0o {: Franz
sth cOrner i4othst 10 i1T $500 Ouln
Ei5ri dis IT. To- Nathan dg Low Mont,
ay1an Cohen % David Franke and another
2s szl05s: City Real Es;at5 co 2f i5S-' :;
s AagsS s6 of Prayer Cooperation Hortgase
Park vis%,ave. 17as Il Of s. Vincent" N0nia
ave; loollx irres; Albert Bogsrt to Addison
1s9thst No 500 East 259ii3i: Patricz Nc. .S'Hn
14sthst 500 D 81 m ne G9,9r $500
iO8 o: Charles Schnable to Ferdinand Hecht Nomp,
same property; Ferdinand Hecht to Albert n
Harris; mortgage. SO. 500 ........ " q
Lenox-ave. n e corner I35th-st 90 11xf1o. wcy;
ley Realty and Construction Company 70 Julia
= Lessan; mortgage. $4,000 -......-....... n
Morrison and another. executors 20 Isaac
SakOlskt
Same property Isaac Saloiski to Louis Rinaido '@'
mortgage. S36, coo. "a
4th-St. 5. 13I- II fl OF fst-avs. 25x96 3 VIII
lam u schott TO William sehradsr. 1r: mortgage
$3.50 - .Nosnlns
same property; William Schrader 70 Abraham G
Weingarten, mortgage. SIC. $50. .-.--........ "a
Soth-st. 3 2S3 r 81 Central Park Wssr 99x
zoos; RextOn Realty Company TO Charles n
400, n; moro 90 5000 .Nouinl
l. rAIu.l>.Ai. ref. SAMPSON n Schyarz
al, mortgage. $500. .-..........-.. s2N
162d-st. No 45f West. 2Oxl126: Max A Schimps %
Frank " Wool worth: mortssse. $4,000. ..-..... n
14th-st. No 2s3 West. 25x120: William Izuer er
al executors. tc Pauline Chegney. .....-...... 2s
sOth-st, 5. 22S II Of 3d-ave. 25xi022. Bridget
Murray to Thomas a Murray. .............-.-.. G,
RIvingtor-st, No sos TO 312. n : 30 10x100 sun
del Hyman TO Louis ArOnowitz- mortgage.
R:dgest. Nos liz and ia. > - 6x1o0; Abraham
BOelt TO Abraham ZUbrirxSy- mortgage, S20,5ta. 30
Hughes-ave. :. 1913 II OF 1sctll-st 25x16S.5:
Re mont Realty and Construction Company
Pas1uale d AURA; mortgage. s. 500. no
Washing ton-ave, - II 5 OF lI2d-St 4. sxs99;
Isaac Roselzweig and another 70 Mark LURE;
washin gton-ave. e 5, 25 II n Of 1e5th-sc 25xs54;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
WALDO TO LEAD GRAND MARCH
Rush Wants to Make Osceola Ball $50
ciety" Affair-So Does Battery Dam

Rhineiander Waldo. Deputy Police Commissions
Is 10 lead the grand march at the annual ball OF the
osceoa club the Tammany 18th District orcantza~
T6n, az tte lexington Opera House tonight
is detefnined to make this years ball am obiec
lesson 10 ms colleagues in the Viswap, ooJeCt
mat IL VIII be great moral uplift To the n, ING
Iixn 1 viii - - seen that well known men are
Fh haTPy r9yne Whitney. James W Gerard p
pe III. ~ 1 9r. Mohtsomery Hare Francis
i5 IeGr 20 os guests Many Tammany lights Si
llttle nm sullivan. Colonel M CIarence p5 FIihn
Chuch Coaners. "Florrie" Sullivan and t"nuueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MAY NOT SHOOT FOR PALMA 1Ropuv

London. Feb 6-At meeting of the National
Rife Association to-day Lord Cheylesmore said he
unable to make a definite announcement.
whether the association would send team to com
pete for the Palma Trophy. He said he had re-
Geiyed letter from the chairman of the National
Rifle Association of the United States askiDoT ~
there any objection to having the compati71ior
this year in Ottawa and that ne had renJied tbat
the arrangements had to be made by the aII+bort~
ties at Ottawa, as the Canadians hold the tTopby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
Roseville Wins Three Straight Games from
Newark Bay Five.

The Roseyille Athletic Association five won three
straight games last night its own alleys from
the Newark Bay Boat Club in the Athletic Bowl
ing League championship tournament. Every man
on the team was in good form. and a result the
totals were well over 900 in each game. Pierson
in particular did yeouan service while Wood after
two fair games, came 10 the rescue in good style
80 the last with 90
The Newark Bay five was easily beaten in the
first games. but made hard fight in the last
but avail.
Rosevlle by winning three games is now close
TO the leaders In the league race. The scores fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
FOR BASEBALL AT MANHATTAN.
Old Bicycle Track To Be Torn Up and Dia-
mond Laid Out.

A deal was consumnated yesterday between Will
lam A. Brady, who is largely interested In ConeS
Island ventures and Austin Corbn. Of the Mammal
tan Beach Company. whereby the latter Is to re-
construct the old Manhattan beach pcScie
grounds The cement bicycle track that was built
ar sucb expense and which since the decline of
me bicycle craze has not paid, will be torn up
and a baseball ground VIII be LAID out WheFe "
on people may be accommodated.
1t is proposed { hold baseball games. both anna
tour and professional. on Saturdays and Sundays
during the next five years. The first game will be
played on the new grounds on Memorial Day ana
during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
TRIAL OF RUSSIAN PUT OVER.

Felix Geidsis. the Russian immigrant who was
released from Ellis Island OF Monday and sub
sequently arrested an embezzIer througb
cable advices from Russia. was arraiened vac
terday before United States Conn,isstoro
Shields. BY agreement OF counsel the bearir.
went over for two weeks and Gaidsis vae -
manded to the Tombs without bail c,atd.,a,.
counsel will appeal to Secretary Root to batn rs
prisoner bailed. nave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
WILL REPORT TO COUNTY comm,1r.r

inc subcommittee of the KINGS Count. ~,
mean committee appointed TO investigate the NO.,
S1a,t Vi o'rect nomination by each Assembly
district and that one member OF the exscn
,tstr,c c'''n,e.ee De selected from each Assembly
a a on both Questions and wouiS 'u r9ached
day night Tb e'T county Committee next Tues
that memhars 70 .ttt~f proposition also nroxi1sg
selected onc from 25 da ne County Coee Pha be
of the enrolled Repnbtaee Election district by the vote
district. 'i' voters ~ the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
FEEDING QUAIL ON LONG ISLAND

Eastport, Long Island Feb. (SpeciaD.-The va
rious sportsmen's clubs Long Island. including
the PASSPORT Gun and Country Club of this vii
lage have been distributing grain in the woods and
fields during the cold spell for the haffrozen game
birds. In this manner thousands of quail which
otherwise would have persisted are preserved from
the rigorS of the winter
during the last few days quail, driven hv
hunger, entered the barnyards and. mingIIng with
the domestic fowl Wed with them for the grain
thrown out by the farmer e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MECHANICS LIEN ON scHwAs BLOCK.

An action was begun yesterday by the New
York Mosaic and Marble Company to foreclose
mechanics lien for S662s O7 against the block
bounded by I'D and 74th SITS. Riverside Drive
and West End-ave Charles NJ. Schwab is the
owner of the property. The lien was against
William Baumgarten & Son, as contractors. or
January 20. for marble and bronze work used in
fitting the interior Of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
GETS TITLE TO BIG PLOT.

The Apostleship of Prayer. corporation. took
title yesterday from the city Real Estate Com
pany parcel. 1855 feet, on the west side of
Fort Washington ave-, 45.3 feet south of 1s2d-
st. 1t has depth of 1853 feet. The stated con-
sideration was nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
r. L. GRAY WINS AT BILLIARDS

f. l. Gray won the seventh game of the series
for the championship of Greater New-York at the
Knicserbocker Billiard Academy last night Fl.
defeated l.. T. Robinson in sixty-four innings nv a
score OF 100 TO l3l- Gray made an average Of s9e4
His high runs were 10 u and 20. Robinson aver
asec 500 lie made high of s. and : /,
A Boyd and Walter Leonard will meet tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
RACING 1T NEW. ORLEANS.
Radtte Makes a Good Impression by
Riding Three Winners.

New-Orleans Feb 6.-The clever riding of
Radtke was the feature of the racing at the Fair
Grounds to-day. He rode three winners Van
Ness, Nine and Lady Free knight Sewell
also in form. riding two winners. Proteus Nine
and Joe Lesser We're the winning favorites
Proteus was run up $500 over his entered selling
price after winning the first race and bought in
Water Pansy was left at the post in the last
race.
Goldie, Libation. Alma Dufour and Fonsoluca
were the favorites to score at City Park. Red
Ruler. favorite in the fifth, ran bad race He
made the running for five furongs, but stopped
when the pinch came The weather was dull
and threatening and the track fast
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
First (siK furlongs)-Proteus Jos (seweD TO 5
yOn Grove Centre anderson to 2 second Loretta
E Eiayigny: swell Cir. O. c. PARK Sweet Favor and
Second race 0hree and furlongs,-Bemay 1l5
Sc; S5I9 TO J. Won creole Girl l07 tBeD 10 TO l.
0 ms IsG9dal Bqeshed Dry Dollar Reaw, Hell
TuIn May Gilmore Budapest. Dr. Sharper and Mmic's
Third race diys and one half furlongslyan Ness I12
5e . second; Platter 1l2 Mangusl to l. third Time
KIRBY Msrchioness and Profane also ran 'onh H.
asdkel 70 / won; Charlie Thompson. io4 Cseweip.
Time M Mr. aos Bitter III gand er Father Ro 9 } HEs
cnth Aurumaster. J. p Mayberry. Tribes Hill and Con-
Firm race lons mils,Joe Lesser. los CsewsD to s.
- l.
Belle ~ 1Morelsnd IS to T. third Time f:43Is At
wood Delmore Dolinda Shenandoah. Ruth ". Harry
Scott also ran
Sixth Cono milel-Lady Free Knight es CRadtkel.
10 /. won; Dapple Gold 103 (SeweD 10 2. second;
Depends. IS Chandler ? third Time AZ. Peggy.
Ce!ehFatioa LatheTon and Glen Gallant also Water
Pansy left AZ the post
CITY PARK SUMMARIZES
First six and one-hat furIongs)-Soldie per
ret0. TO 3. Won Foreigner 07 wv. Allen. 20 10 /,
second Merry Acrobat III NicoD. 10 l. third Time.
ID. Baz. Telepathy. Ethel Davis. BeIdon Marco.
Ecipti2 and Tarp also
Second ihFe one half NATURALIZATION, 1O4
PerretU 10 s. won. Tadeos. III Jones) 10 to !.
Evelyn J. LItie Mac. Dr. Mack Cherry. Matt,
JUST, Little Mike. Baishot. Marimbo. Hill Lasse and
Ethel Ncf-affesy also
Third Chandicep five and one half furongs>Iady
Esther. ~ tOregaT. Q 10 l, Asarita 100 CRomE
DelD. TO J. second; Quinn Brady los (NicoD. to l.
Bert Osra Monacodor and Tichningo also
Fourth mile)-Alma DufOur. 119 H1arsenl,
even. won; Bryan i'll SNicoD. l. second Debar e6
fWshard) 3 20 l. third Time 1:4lE5. Gold Mate also
Fifth Zone mile and seventy yards)H uzzah. s.
CHehfernan to won; Gilfan. 9s Delay, 10 to
ond; Orient OF COberu. /. third Time. 1853. La
Dor The Don Tho Only Way. ora Viva, Red Ruler and
Little Red also
six furIongs)April Shower 102 (Eloernerl
u 20 Braden. 1l2 ID AUSTIN. II to . second
Loeb Coil, 100 (RonaneliD, :. third. Time 1:l5
Conjuress Conundrum. Immorels Creole Jim and Felix
Mozzes also
Seventh race mile and
1O6 Cloerner), 2. Martin. JOG tPerretp. 10 J.
second: Amberita, CAllenD. third Time 2.02
Ran TIelgerson Blue Mint, Dell Leath Gisten. Little
Giant and TuTTando also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
BOARD OUTLAWS CHRISTIAN SCHEME

Certificates from Christian Scientist readers an,
osteopaths presented by teachers to the NIount
Vernon Board of Education at Monday nig,,.s -
SION as an excuse for absence. were refused .rho
poAtu decided not only 10 refuse the ,artia.a.
out that the teachers presenting th. ~ a'e"'
ana pag Whlle out Of school Christian S;.e oSe
atu E,stteopathy are gaining among Mount Na~n
school teachers. IT stated vestergss- -, sihoi
nILh OF the teachers believe in tham [ 'i'"l one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Sono PERMIT TO OPEN sror

lhe .'eat Eastern Telephone Company. IN ind.
Son FOR nsrro,,s mas applied 10 Commissioner EIIj
suow"yS under franchise RECENTLY docIarn ~ new
Keynods pres siif,e,ci Mayer Acco-4ina 70 n
obtained in the la, company. 400 contracts
aa as 'As Jesuit OF fourteen weeks ss are IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
WOULD TRANSFER FERRY TO CITY

Dock Commissioner Bensel will meet the Sink.
ing Fund Commissioners to-day and ask for ALL
Ihority TO begin the work of turning the 39thst
ferry over to the city. Commissioner RepsaI
plans to have three boats built for this sorItCa
at a cost of S2OOOOO each ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
AUCTION SALES YEsree,.v

Al NO II VF=Fyy Ct
BY James I. Wells. fO5 r-..+ -
sale sxtsfs % story ten h xitb so I6e ~
zou for $50. 300 . f1aIstead. dec, to Wols eoss
s5th-st S5xs Sips SO, 8 %; 1881 2d-avs
Emil aGd sSr af' Connolly 81 al T. ry canp6s
Realty Co s23 500 '''oh sale 70 the Msno-e.y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
sEITz NOT ELIGIBLE TO Rim

Washington. Feb. 6-Because he has represented
Georgetown University in athletics for four vearg
oharies j. Seitz. the American indoor channio,
spilnter was to-day declared Ineligible Ia co,,l
under the Blue and Graz ~ 0o'"pete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR WASHINGTON.

Washington Feb 6-The Columbia Golf Club
Will hold its first open tournament I'm this city dur
ing the first week Of April. All the best known
professionals and amateurs within radius Of 200
miles Of Washington viii be invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
DATES FOR ICE TRoTriNe MEETING

Saratoga, n. Y. Feb. 6,-The postponed meeting
Of the Saratoga Ice Trotting Association will be
held on Saratoga Lake on February 90 q and % 7,
was thought at ore time that the continued war,o
meeting this year VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
PAY $1,000 FOR HARRY M,kEesoN

Cleveland Feb S-The tive-year-old trotter Harr,
by John a. McKerron was TODAY SOL
by C9aries a OTIS Jr., Of this city. to CLEVELAND
men Tor $500 The horse is to be Trained sor ~
coming seasons intercity 5000 cup race '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
ESTATE SELLS LARGE BRONX TRACT.

d. Phoenix Ingraham & Co. have sold for the
stephen Kelly estate tract Of about fifteen
acres at the southwest corner Of Southern
Boulevard and Fort Schuyler Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
FOR AND AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Michigan Declares Against suspending
Game, While Wisconsin Favors II.

Ann Ar5or. Mich, Feb 6-After long session last
srening the University of Michigan senate voted
practically unanimously retain Yost 10 coach the
football eleven, regardless of the recommendations
OF the recent Chicago football conference which
declared against professional coaches who were
not faculty members Yost has a contract running
four more years. The proposal made by the Uni
versity OF Chicago that football be suspended for
TWO years defeated by a decisive vote
It decided to accept the Chicago conference
recommends ton for three years eligibility rule
but at the University of Michigan the rule is 10
be retroactVe-that Is II will apply 10 students
who entered college under the former conditions
This ruling OF the senate will Captain Curtis
Gsrrels Barlow and Schultz. who have been in
athletics three and would have been inelig-
BILE under the Chicago recommendations.
When the proposition abolish the training tables
reached a determined fight was started in
favor Of retaining the tables. but having won its
principal contentious the opposition did not press
its advantage. and the rule Endorsed as were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
ROCKWELL MAY COACH YALE

10y Telegraph TIE Tribune
New-Haven Conn Feb. 6-Foster PocLuau -.,,,
probably be head coach OF the Yale football team,
next fall. Tom Shevlin. last years captajn nae
been asked 70 take the place. but ne has refused IL
u sald- ~ N"N---' Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Madison Wis. Feb. s.-After discussing the mat
ter for seven hours last night the faculty Of the
University OF Wisconsin adopted resolutions reit-
Grating It's suggestion that football be suspended
for two years II the other universities of the Big
Kline" concur. II also declared IN favor of the
recommendations of the Chicago conference for a
modification Of The rules The faculty asks Pres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
MeRAw AND SLOAN START BUSINESS

John j. McGraw, manager OF the champion
Giants and Tod" Sloan. the jockey. will oper
ther billiard and pool cafe at 42d-s and Broadwa,
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Real Estate TAINTED.
Country Property for Sale.

Am authorized 10 sell for estate about
SO acres. Weaver Avenue and Quaker
Ridge Section. New Rochelle; magnlh-
cent view OF Sound and adjoining sOlt
links. Price, $4,000. Will take back
reasonable mortgage Subway extension
now building VIII make this property very
convenient Commission 70 brokers.
MAXWELL. 5. NAMES,
I35 Broadway,
A TLANTIC HIGHL.ANDS-Ssw S-room cottase oasa
~ $4,000. SIS mOn1hIy: exchange. ACNERMAN ~
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Goals for Crescents-shsrrif B. shebler 81 DOLBY; =
eree-Jim Fenwick n. Y. A. G. Associate referee-R
c. Castleman. y. Y. \. e. Umplres-K. Gordon St
Nicholas and Charles Switzer. Crescent A. c. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
A 100000 BROADWAY DEAF
PREMISES ADJOIN I'll" SHAPED PLOT RECENT,
SOLD TO REALTY COMPANIES
Mrs George Kingsand Buyer of $4,000 5hae House
Three BronrF Iathouses OOo

sot NO NO; rs West 9oth-st a ,,,,.
iO' xS2' to Oscar oestreiehsspp 'T story building N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
GRAND STREET PLAN.
Will in All Probability Be, Approach
 to Union Station.

Now that it has been demonstrated that there is not much likelihood of a change of location for the railroad station, it remains to be seen what the next move will be. Already too much work has been done and too much land purchased founded upon the Grand street plan to admit a change without practically throwing away vast sums of money, and this is something which the railroad com pany does intend to do. The railroad has laid out over s200,000 for land to be used simply to beautify the vi- cinity of it's station, and last year it raised the grade of its overhead tracks through the city two feet at the request of Mayor Elton and City Engineer Cairns, at an added ex- pense of about $100,0O0 over it's original plans. The railroad does not think, in view of these expendi- lures, that the city can fairly ask it to assume further large expense and discard all its settled plans. When the committee reports back to the general body it is likely that some- thing will be done towards getting together on the Grand street project
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Rosella Begnal, the nurse has been called to TOrrington to at tend a patient in that place. The mission for the men will start at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow evening at St Patrick's church. A large attend ance is expected.
 A electric light between the Far rel foundry office and Jackson street would be greatly appreciated by the people who have occasion to pass along Bank street after dark. There is some talk of petition being sent in to the board to have il light station ed at the above place.
 One of the Hellmann company's $ teams got stuck in the snow near the railroad bridge on Bank street this morning. The two horses which were attached to the wagon were unable to move the heavy load so horse was taken from another of their teams which happened to be near at hand, and the three got it going again.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club will hold it's semi-annual meeting to-mor- row morning at II o'clock and will elect officers for the ensuing term Other important business to be tran sacted and it is requested that every member of the organization attend.
 Medicine buying Is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you purchase. You get what you ask for in its best qnali- ty at our store. A. c. Walker. the druggist.