davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
REV. E. J. TREAGARDEN
Catches Bass Weighing Six Pounds and
 Seven Ounces.

Seven Ounces.
 Danbury, Aug. 15.-The largest and handsomest fish caught in any lake in this vicinity for many years was hook ed yesterday by Rev. E. J. TregsNden. pastor of the Church of Christ of this city, at Peach Lake, where he is spend- ing his vacation in a camp. It was a black bass and weighed six pounds and seven ounces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
hU44.44 1U sUusCMIBElks

If you are going away, for short or Song period. the Journal and Courier win bo sent to you by mall without sxtra charge The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
sAYIN ROCK THEATER-

The vaudeville show this week, head ed by Cunningham and Smith, is the best of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
MTrFORD RAND CONCrprc

Another of the popular band concerts by the Third Regiment band will take place on Milford green this (Thursday) evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
WEATHER RECORD,

Washington, D, C.. August 15 8 p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England: Fair and warmer Thursday and Friday; light variable winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Thursday and probably Friday; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
sUNTMERING IN NEW HAMPsHrRF

TSUMMERING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
 The Misses Barney of this city are spending the month of August at the Spooner Farm, Franoonia, N. H. They report very beautiful scenery, with fascinating waterfalls. They are hay isng a very pleasant time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
National LeaGue'
At Chicago

At Chicago Chicago ...,....4o20081o'-161 16 3 Brooklyn ......O 0 0 000 0 0 T. 4
 Batteries Brown, Lundgren ana Kling and Moran; Mcintyre ana Der gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16

The girl who is going to be married in October says that there has been a great deal written about love but no7t body has ever yet done full justice t6 the subject. Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
HE.
At Cincinnati--
R.H.E.

At Clncinnatl-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ......0O11001O+-3 8 l Philadelphia 0OOO10O-1 4 8 Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Duggle- by, Richie and Dooin. At St. Louis-St. Louis-New York game postponed on account New York club not arriving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
WATERBURY DEFEATED TWICE.

WATERBURY DEFEATED TWICE. Norwich, Aug 15-Norwich pounded out two victories against Waterbury to-day, taking the first game to and the second 15 to 0. Stevens pitched both games, doing magnificent work, which would have shut Waterbury out in both but for infeld errors. Voor- hees who said his arm was in bad shape, started the second game for Wa terbury, but was knocked out of the box in the third inning, McCabe going in at the beginning of the fourth. The features of the second game were home runs by Soffel and Bridges off McCabe's delivery. But one Waterbury man saw third base in the last game, The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 RHE. Norwich .......3 O0123OO O*-9 10 Waterbury .....1 OO0O 0 O-2 6 0 Batteries-stevens and Bridges; Treat and Thackera.
 (Second game)-1
 R.HE. Norwich ......,2070o2O4|-15 15 1 Waterbury ....OOOOOOOOO- 0 4 8 Batteries-stevens and Bridges; Voor- hees, McCabe and Nichols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
At Washington
K.H.E.

Washington ....1oOoo12O'-4 ' 0 St, Louis ,.....O 0O2O Q 0 o-2 10
 Batteries -Patten and Wakefield; Pelty and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
EvEN RBEAK AT HARTFORD,

EVEN BREAK AT HARTFORD.
 Hartford, Aug, 15.-After Springfield had won nine straight games Hartford shut off her winning streak by hammer ing Hess out of the box in the fourth inning of the second game to-day. The visitors got the first game on a close decision at the plate by Umpire Rorty. The scores by innings:
 lIlirct e,a mel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
At Pittsburg (frst game)-

At Pittsburg (first game)- Boston ....OOO2OOO1OO2-5 15 4 Pittsburg ...1 OO GOO Q Q 0-S ,
 Batteries-Young and Needham; Fhll- ippe, Lynch and Gibson
 (Second game)-- Pittsburg ......1O2O2122 "-1o IS 0 Boston .......102O 2O010O o. 9 0
 Batteries-Willis, Leifield and Phelps; Dorner and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
American League.
At Boston

At Boston
 R.H.E. Chicago .........2OOO01SOO-6 6 0 Boston ..........O O00OOO O0-0 , 6 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; J.. Tannehill, Glaze and Peterson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
HE

Springfield 70 oO2oO0OO2O1-5 8 1 Hartford 10 2 o 000200 0 O-4 5 6
 Batteries-Luby and o'Connor; Luy- ster and Kritchel.
 (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
 R.HE Cleveland ....O01O2000o0OOl-S il 1 Philadelphia ..1O11O0000000-3 9 1 Batteries -Rhoades and Bemis and Buelow; Dygert and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-16
At New York

New York .....712OtOoO*-1o 15 4 Detroit ......,.0 0 0 0O00O 2- 2 6 2
 Batteries-Newton and Thomas; Null lin, Eubanks and Payne.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
COAST BO4TS IN CRASH.
Eastern Steamship Com pany Crafts
Damaged Near Portland.

Portland Ne June THE Eastern Steamship
C1uTauy's steamers City of Bangor and City OF
Roclaud. bound in opposite directions between
Bangor ana Boston with passengers, were in col
hsIon twenty miles east of Portland early to-day.
The cry of Bangor which left Bangor last evening,
was considerably damaged but proceeded TO this
port distance of forty-f1ve miles. The City Of
Raoksnd which was not seriously harmed, con-
il1uec on her way 10 Bangor
Ao one o1 board NJ either boat was injured.
There was considerable excitement. but reports by
officers who made immediate examination Of eai
craft reasslred the people
The Bangor stem was twisted and considerably
FEATURED nut she WAS otherwise only slightly dam
AGED The City n Rockand had part OF her port
rlliHgs carried away and several staterooms
broken in.
The collision occurred not long after midnight.
and the ce-kaands say that there was no evidence
thar The vessels were IN the neIEhborhood Of each
e.neT Ll.N t1ey h4d crashed together. AfLsr The
y y Bangor haG arrived here her freight was
transferred fc the Calvin Austin 10 be carried on
z Boston. some ~ the passengers also went on the
81 lh Austin. while others proceeded TO Boston
| frllr
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
CARPENTERS LOCKOUT EXTENDS.
Men Employed by Cement Workers Drawn
in-Building Tie-up in Sight.

The lockout Of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
II was learned yesterday. has extended 10 those
ployed by the Master League of Cement Workers
There are about seven hundred carpenters who
make the wooden frames used in LAYING cement
floors and foundations This will make idle many
OF the cement workers, ana the lockout unless
VIII throw out many mechanics in other building
trades early next week
Employing firms which are not in the Building
Trades Employers Association may also be in
Volved IN the trouble. The representative Of q
hrm which at one time a member of the In
terror Decorators and Cabinet Makers Association
but which is independent concern. said
yesterday;
Through our connection with architects ana gen
pioyerS Association IL is not unlikely thar We
VIII De involved in the lockout I should be sorry
a. most OF our men are old, faithful and skilled
employees on whom We could always depend.
The associations of employers now concerned in
the carpenters lockout the Master Carpenters
Association, the Interior Decorators and Cabinet
Makers Association. the Master League of Cement
Workers, the Manufacturers Association OF Metal
Covered Doors and Windows, the Employing Metal
Furring and Lathing Association OF New York and
the Parquet Flooring Association. Representatives
Of these associations met last night in the Build
ing Trades Club. No. 1l23 Broadway, but would
make statement
II was learned, however that until further action
was taken by the board Of governors of the En-
ployers' Association attempt would be made
10 man the contracts affected by the lockout.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

A. Il yesey st-157 Madison ave. 80 n Of sd
81, n s&lOo; 4 ST front dvg h TO w + Nance a
party in interest for sol 900 I9l Broadway s. 10 II
OF 4th ST. "a 5x1OO brk office and ore bldg; one
half interest Grant agt " Msnies ct Al; strong &
a party in interest. $50, 60o.
BY Mooney Lawrence: 259 Greene st, $50 II Of
Waverley Place 25xsT s. Sailors Snug Harbor leasehold
bldg; adnlrs sale; OF Lanziner. deceased
adjourned 70 June 81
BY Joseph Day: 671 154th n 5. 245 # OF Elton
Washington 25x100; sty fr dvg h Frolich
et al agt Sueg!itz ct al; Bowers & attys Klein
S5 500
By L Phillips & Tract OF 4as acres at Clasons
POINT at the foot OF Seward ave- with large t3n.ass on
Barretto Creek voluntary sale also plot containing ABOUT
fronting Turtle Creek. south OF WestchesteF
ClasOns Point voluntary sale; adjourned sine ole
By II c Mapss: StoTrOW 81. " cor benedlct ave
25x1OO: Schultz sl.400. Storrow ST. s. = II
n Of Benedict ave T5x1OO: H Stenmetz for 50 2oo
Old Road. % lOxs4 1Ox21 9x9l to
F c Schultz for S1,050; s. 20 10 II OF
Old Road. Al 6xIO3X irreg: Kate Reilly for 81 GOO
Benedict ave. n W Storrow st. 81. .1Ox1OOx3x
I04S: TO sehultz for SsI5: Puggley ave- corner
Benedict ave- &xlG0: to Edward Garboila for Sl1C0
Pugsley ave. IS. adj above 25x100; TO Thomas z
DCherty for Sl175 Pugsley 30 II OF Benedict
ave. 60xOSsx irreg to Kasimir Lonk for 81 15o ugs
ley ave, Old Road. SO 6xl0SX56xl06 10: to
Christopher Nally for S2lOO. Pugsley 5. S66 Il
Of Old Road. 75x1O5 lOx irreg: TO L Lowensten Tor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
FLOOD IN J0HNST0WN.
E,orst IN PeaHsyLUGTaic Tozcn Since
Big Dsscstsr.

,.,..r- Jv..e ..-sItSvy ana almost co.cUnocs
....,-.s silvcusa aSbt tne northern ara eastern
'1..-s # Mos:ern 2enns~lgarta Curing the last
9.,.-tosr hou.s resulted a. se.Oes ncoSs Great
&c ,-as doe 80 Dro~er'y, b-t 10 direct fatal
- I've s,rea reported. although a. several olaces
- NE Iaany a-N-row escapes
~, l,nrstcNn the w~tor ia Stony Creek rose 10
,,sso .-st IN a coN hours Ao0ding the lower
- IN the submerged district Island Park. q
f~.giue scaoo,Roass Was swept :rom rs founda-
E&
p,.iar is partly under water, anS scores OF
,-.,es vege rescued from their homes in boats
=, xa.oruorks have been forced 10 close doNa
u mtls and facioTles have suspended Operations.
o.. lunae- has been washed away. and great
&c mas res4lted 10 farmers.
re W. ~ IT, within 5ew inches OF the top OF the
snestoa-r Gam aDc Is pouring over the sluicexay.
rss are entertained thar il VIII give way. The
::.-aer abCaJ Eute- Is heavy.
= sorr4leg. mining town IN the mountains
- I1rr1te. tle BRIGGS over Nine Nile Kun Was
-.~sa or .D-. lo-g.ns Se.ov- the village, cause-
~ rose 81 IapQly that the women ana children
ed "a o7 t2lea from their homes on hastily con-
M Bo-galry reservoir overaowec and for a
I'm, L was feared Tie foundations would not stand
- mess lce and The residents fed 10 the hisides
'sfe- however. The Iood subsidized. Greens burg.
issruette As-o~ ana many other towns Suffer ed
ION tl" heavy oownpolr. ana much damage is
rp0rteo-
tt JoarslCp-1 an unknown woman was struck by,
q uan while sta2l-Es on rhs famous old stone
r-sqe Va.Ci.r- the higa water ana instantly killed
To-dsys foo4 lE JoLnstOWn IS saiG 10 have been
he Wors- since The disaster OF Nay 81. 1889
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
SENIOR CLASS IN RAGE.
Faculty of N. Y. U. Criticised for Refusing
to Graduate Popular Singer

More trouble came 10 the surface at New York
co senior class met for its fourth annual dinner
al the Marlborough and il found that Z L.
No41he4 one OF the most popular men in the class
nae rot been graduated. Corthen was one OF the
men IN the Isle OF skiddoo whose presence in the
Cast vas responsible for the disciplning of a Z
Rowe, but this has not been given as the reason
IoI MS trouble His scholarship record was abso-
4utey clear, but he had outstanding conditions for
part OF the year. and had consequently been for
hcoen TO take part in the concerts OF the ee club
OF which he was manager
His absence constituted 4 serious loss 70 the
club. as he is the possessor OF d fine barytone
voice and was the soloist Of the club. Conse-
qaently, at one important concert he took part,
singing. not as a member of the university club
out as loaned by an outside club. OF which he was
a member.
4hls fact was duly noted on the programme but
vas hot suThcient 10 save him from faculty action
bibi S,ieh was loudly condemned al the dinner as
nistlIy arbitrary. ~ -
ne temper OF the senior class toward the faculty
49, 49, s-loNA al It's banquet by many speeches and
SGGl44Aenls; ana the dissatisfied members OF the
t-ii.l WI! uncoubtecly be decidedly reinforced by
me present graduates -
one speaker mentioned his fsars ,bs, ~ ,r,;
neeIlng faculty would refuse 10 allow eneinee-i7,
Sl1lei5ls 70 take part in athletics next vesr whicb
Sa.sSa sLouSs OF anger rise from his hearers
- ne soon turned this TO a mixture OF ieers am.
Uy sttyllls mat there would be no athletics
:. Q hetchum was eleeted re-r,.,e7, .-..,,
OF the class. - -oN04S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
BIG DEAL In WEST 5STH ST.
THE BILTMORE And BLENHEIll, TWO SEVEN STORY
APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD
10 1ranSforn the Old Coleman House Into Office BungA
$1OOOOOO Madison Auenue Project

me McViekar. GallIard Realty Company has
S'!1 4oi Ho~ard H Landon the BIltInore and Blen-
He4t-l TWO seven story apartment houses No Sc 10
% west osth ST. covering a plot IOJxl0O5 95 feet
east oI sixth ave. TO the Biltnore- -Bleaheim Com
pahy' corporation organized for the purpose Of
buying the property These apartment houses are
tHe only ones in the block front on the south side
OF 18th 81 between Fifth and Sixth aves
Plans have been filed for making over into a
which a few years ago was named the MetropoI-
Broadway and 9th st. and is owned by the estate
OF Henry VI. Scheffelin The facade is TO be re-
modelled by removing the old mansard roof and
constructing series of bays four stories high
above the first floor a new plumbing plant will
be Installed ana two elevators built. The improve
ments are to be made for Henry Corn as lessee,
and TO $1,000 according TO the estimate OF
Maynicke & FRANKIE. the architects.
Plans have also been fled with Buildings Supertn-
tendent Murphy for the new ten story hreproof
apartment house TO be erected the northeast cor
ner of Madison ave and 9Th ST. for the Parkview
Cornpa nv of which Charles F Rodgers is president
s9ll feet in the street, and will have facade OF
brick and limestone trimmed with terra Gotta and
adorned by a series OF bays. 1t Is 10 cost $IctUD
Harde & Short are the architects.
The Cruikshank Company has sold FOR Freoerlck
R Jones, No. 81 Barclay FIVE story building on
lot % 3Xl00 SKIS liXl003 feet
The McVickar. Gaillard Realty Company has SOLD
for Alonzo Hornby. Of Redlands. Cal, No III west
III. ia and lie west 48d st; also for Walter H
Close, No lis West 43d St, and for a client OF
Robert H McGusty, No 1O6 West 43d St The com
bined parcels have frontage OF IA feet in so ST
and Of . feet in 42d ST. midway between Broadway
and Sixth ave The buyer Is a syndicate headed
on the site a music hall a complete report OF the
transaction will be found in another column
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
VILLAGE WIPED OUT.
Nennonits Settlement Practically
Destroyed by Tornado.

Ellsboro Ks@-. June A tornado struck Goes
g. s Mennonite settlement. fifteen miles southwest
here. to-day About eighty persons were badly
rrcrs6. 10 fatalities are reported. All wires are
.sUr GOssseI was practically destroyed.
IT, tornado laid waste a strip TWO hundred yards
Eis seveIal stores and twelve houses were de-
uaashed ana every house in town was damaged
M large Mennonite hospital only slightly
5saase6 Tic injured were taken there.
Topoka, kan. June a oloudburst to-day in
Central Kansas caused The Cottonwood River 10
sgsrfow -s banks, resulting in much damage 10
railway property. The water Was four feet deep IN
ne main street al Marion. Kan. and seventeen
hcbss deep IN the station there. TWO bridges on
DE Marion ana Mcpherson branch were washed
fsSy THIS afternoon The water began TO recede.
"a Crosse Wis. June Three more deaths are
reported today from lasI nights tornado, which
rged over q considerable section Of Southern Min
nsso,a and Western Wisconsin. This brings the
whole Death list 10 four and the seriously injured
6 Ten TIE worst damage was done between Free
burg and Caledonia. MINI. and al the 81. Joseph
Rage and near Stoddard. WIS.
Tie damage done BY the storm. including the de-
STuCtlon Of railway bridges. faTmhouses crops and
tobacco warehouses. Is estimated ar S2ooe10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

llth ave. No. ISL; Sam Greenberg agt- Joseph
ReshOWer. Elberf
tractor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,
72.1Ixl0S.11: William Crispens agt Sarah
Meisel and Joseph Perlitch, owners; Himberg
& Nelsel, owners and contractors
2l0th st. n $. 73 II = Of Maple ave. s0x-;
Ranaele Aalanga agt Samuel NJ Barber
owner. Claus h Hinck. contractor. ....-.....
18th St. No 453 East; Isaac Lustgarten agt
Dr. Edward J. Schevick, owner and con-
Prospect ave, n. E cor. Fox st 15ox11s F7,-
maEuele Lignere agt Hercules Realty Co.
GO = any 0S1St 'ol
uel Lichtenstein. owner; Gullo Co.. con
tractors -....-.-.----.... ....-.-..'. ..--.
22d ST, No. 2l7 70 22I East: Carucci Bros. agt
Ella NJ Pelletreau and Eleventh Street Com
pany, owners, W. J. Merritt. contractor. ...
1Seth ST :. 5, 100 # OF Amsterdam ave
I5xlO0; William Buess agt. WaIlach Reisler
& co, owners and contractors. ......- e.
12Ith st, Nos 3l3 and 315 East; A Mach &
Son agt- Louis Cohen, owner: Louis Fagel-
son contractor .-....---.-.--'- '--........ -.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
LIS PENDENs.

,7s,e - - 20s East: Pa rhe Perlman - al agt Max
r--rferua attorney. ! N leFHeF
- 81 tI1cl u Alap@S estate BT5nS, i9i -s' t!ooS .
Bronx. Co!eetls GRADY -sl
c5,oT - ~ action aside deed; attorney j. "
b,e~" ,,os IL and .ss West. Two actions William
PsrEfn az Kassel Edison e. 81! tIofesosefe oi TWO
1Ie.--.,,ss.. 1Ie,-., a--5rnsys. Caackeubush a. Adams
80 sf 40 ia West, same ast Aa1 SchheleeE =. a.
sf,-e as4rs El0.tgageJ. atoFne5s NHa'A'l!Dufh q
81 - No l5G Wet. Ggt AJAX Hoffman e. g!
,ssosire q rnort gaEel. attorafys. -acAeiDlsi4 q
Aclug- -... o. s-7oo. r,.-tr. ,,r,ss-
r-,r "a l-4elG 81 ttoTccosaEe OF MORTGAGE
1-.rl- - - - 81 g. p. Of 7lst 81, -5zieo sAiaus!
V-.iIIas a.t Davfd Levy - 81 tcEt teo@lse ~ 44o!t-
.-..-t- stt.-reFe R0ar6I4au. Plat < Noie1. 90 .o
f.uttn aNt w. e.. p q. p. q Oakland fleee -t--.o'
Joseph J. Aa1iHtr 4gi s4.-tt -@~i'~S '''-- F
ar.a-i. atioru-g. A. J. -ttft4 I: ,., -.
lore 81 Aos sl2 and yli l-aat, Moses NIssba-a az
seq Realty Company lsseeLe yeIIoEIn-ef' slb'fAsSs
Schmidt 4 Peacock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
PETITIONS M BANKRUPTCY.

TIE ;clov--e petitions in bankruptcy were hleo
yesterday V.l tIe clerk Of the United States Dis
rt Ceur..
80 l-tgl.a... So Cortlandt street and No. 22l
--s,- 5-.ee' voluntary petition, showing liza
--.-ee ri t-.-.f md assets OF 500 The pFlnclpa
ss---is are rae judd Demmius Hat Company,
-ei .c-s- $3.50. Raymond & HaWcs, Danbury
~ q. s'i. The assets consist Oi wearing apparel
i"-.-1.er was .0rInerly IA lhe retail hat ousl-
p.-ef.f X. ss.er theatrical manager, No. l3s-
-. Ee.-Ifar5 petition. showing debts 81
-. -rI assets ~ 200 The principal creditors are
.-..-- ~rlts- lltaosrapl.Hg Company. alu a
" sectors ard actresses. To WaCn small Suns
e--af.es aye 1wee IS follows, Jewell Dd<sl, SIS
--eia n Fisher S-c.. Wallace Hopper. S5i. "a -
-, t Ar- Barrett. $53. and George " Min
~. e-'.t t.f .Ic a~s---1slSt o; a one-ha-i
.trtt De- .ls pay '.l)eS, Tted al The Altar. valued
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
uQUOR MEN IN TOLLS.
South Carolina Governor Orders
Prosecution Of DispcnSary officers.

Columbia, s C. June As the result OF dis
Closures before the 6ispensary investigating COM
niree. Governor Hayward authorized to-day the
attorney General 10 prosecute Y. H Evans, l. ".
h'lkE and Towel. former members of the
esisnsary board. for malfeasance IN office
-ht invest -Eat4ol Of state dispensary affairs has
--ous lls..-y sensational Last night II was tes-
-el t. --T-.a W. Parker manager Of q large mill
3 ,.s state. rr-I j. Lanahan. of Baltimore. had
'alrsse- 10 L.m tha-. although he had paid a
el-'f 20 ..s d.spensary board SEQ he was IN
''t Io --t aHF business. as the DTother-in-law OF
s iae'.os- .a question represented another house
-i~.s. contractor. swore to-day ttst
--t --.----- house Tor Evans. at NeWDeTrE. he
t.efal times s4-f ir Evans : possession large
---l-t ~ money Evans he said. had told him
ID. - -r--ls lad given hlug The money and
NJ Erese-s ana thal these trends were liquor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

136th ST. s 10 Il. W OF Madison ave for
TWO one story brick steam tunnels, 39X59xls. ].
s Cram, owner; J. Close. architect. ------...-..
l36th St, 8, 125 II. W of Madison ave. for
two story brick boiler house storage.
2oN5O, J. : Cram, owner; J. Close architect.
12Ith st, n. Is II fl OF Convent ave. for
six story brick tenement house. 7O2s6 II; Arnold
Realty Company. owner, Moore * Landsiedei.
% - o.
12lst st. $50 II T.. Of Ist ave for two six
story b.ick tenement houses and stores AL
S7-Ss II. Levin owner; C. NJ. Straub. architect
hester St. W corner ChTystie ST. for a six
story brick tenement house and store 80 2x92 9;
4. Goodman, owner. c NJ Straub, architect
Sth ave n. ". corner 1921 ST, Tor two six story
brick tenement houses. 81 SXS7: NJ. Tunick.
owner, Sommerfeld q SteckIer. architects. ...-...
Madison ave. II. . corner Goth ST, for a ten
story brick hathouse. 100 5xS9. II. ParSview
Company. owner: Harde & Short architects L o
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
BERTHE CLAICHE WILL TESTIFY.

"1s1 q keeper and q natron from Auburn Prison
'V@ie- - the Tofnbs Prison yesterday 10 take
20. claiche 10 serve her sentence OF not less
~ N1 Eears and two months nor more than I'VE
So 'of killing Emil Cerdron. they found that
''- loFr. send, counsel for Harry Morton, the
'-s'a-a -ocascd q perjury in Berthes trial, had
1-'ec a. order yesterday from Judge CoW!ng. In
,,....A Sessions. requiring that the girl be De
go ia tle T0mbs until MoTtOns rial. which
~ AoIi Monday. IL concluded Mr. Townsend
49, ~ ic intended 20 present Berthe as a Wit
~ at1rtOrF behalf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
VOTE TO RETIRE STEEL STOCK.

The directors OF the American Steel Foundries
have approved the recommendation Of special
r,n,ittee that about $4,000 preferred and 100000
Common stock. purchased by the company some
time ago. and since then held n the treasury, DC
- The company has s29Ol06oo each OF com
80 and preferred stock. and ar recent date
sl- 100 0o Of each class outstanding The shares
tout 70 be cancelled part OF these outstand~>s
..,,,,s The steel Foun6rles Company is under
S -, AM hDrtative sources 10 be in excellent
e5,'ai,gon financiaiiy and physically
New-York tribune., 1906-06-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that OF the debtor the second tha
the creditor, ana date when judgment filed.
DoNney Walace-City Of New York May 13.
n lsO4 tVaeatedl 49,. Sl'
movitz; april IL. 1895 81
Foster Edwin RE Frank Coe Company: No
veraber Is 1901 A
Feist. AdolphM Kapilor. June %. 1895. ..--.-.. ?.
FaIkinberg. John Nc X Barnuu e. al Au
gust . 1904 -.-...-..-....
Henry, Charles F.-Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany; May % 1906 (vaeated) / q
Hirsch. Bernardo Fuchs. May 25. 1906 e.. go. 81
Kramer Harry De. E. Kramer: April % 1906 p
Levy Jacot-E- kranz, April L. 1906. ..........- Il
Aord DeCtsch Nederlandsche LOyd-E NJ Pike.
November IS 1898 ---.....-. >
Saule-Same; July 70 1905 =
Same-SaIne May ). 1906 ..-.....--. !:
New York Contracting Company. Pennsylvania
Ternnal-C Johanson; June l. 1905 Cancelled Is 3;
New York Building Loan Banking Company-C,
p Bacon. December 4 1895 treyerset) -. IS A,