davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

5 5Re Plot lot & xoo feet the east side Of Monticello
IS NfsrGeet io 6eet e s9ntn s Of Kngsb1ridge 1 Road
chSse Sss Se sod house. foT On eKsSn o5 Ss IS 4 fas
Buehler 30 1o2s Jackson ave-, three s family
house, on a lot 2oxss feet: also for c. Muller Nos
on lot 50xlO0 feet also No So Trinity ave. four
ast ls5th ST, four story hathouse. lot 2x95
:. Mary KeIeher has sold No 455 West 18th st, a
nEe story tenement house. on lot a 2xlOO5 feet
Samuel Kurlsn has sold to H. Rogers No. "a West
samuel TeenWad has bought t NO io' Is % East 18th 7s
MAJ nSe ,t story tenement house on lot 2xlo22 feet
story nathouse. on lot 25x100u feet to Mr. Lewis
nue. A, old buildings on plot 5ox10O feet: also sold
70 To- Raphael kurzrock the northeast corner of Cd
= 1Gorg9nstern & Kuschner have sold for Potasch
East stb g me HTe story tenement house No 12c
,s5 Harris a Co have sold for Julius Davidson No.
lot 2oO feet 10 smon T eTgnsn Hem G9uOie nathOuSe on
, Spluzer S q Splitter have sold 10 Emanuel Esch-
1908 No sss west nsSns S4S st mousse on i0' Z0&
esf6fo sfffoogaR 4 & Mahoney have sold for the Wenner
SSSste 10 frank j. Lee Nos. Alb. AIS and Az West
5gSn bons. st. three ve story four family tenement
"A noses @ Klnzler has bought from Mrs. NJ Downey
mes, meS 0SS S ana $50 East 22d ST. two five story tene
MaGSeg5 te q Prayer have bought from James
9or me so9tneast corner Of 10th ave and 37th
se sS S11Oo feet John R. and Oscar l. Foley were
St. two story building, on lot 25xioo feet: also
966 NO "a Madison St, old building, lot
=. frederick Cryer has sold for the Bostwick
estate esq. 20 . freedman No. II ChTystie St. north
east corner Of Bayard st. a six story tenement
house on lot 81. .Sx499 feet.
ne Shanley estate has sold No. 535 to SAT West
4oen S. oId buildings plot l25K1005 feet
Sopel q kean have sold the plot I7ixlO0u feet on
the south size Of o5th ST. 100 feet of Columbus
ave The buyer VIII improve the property
The Lockwood Realty Company has sold the two
hve story dathousee Nos l35 and Ia West s4th st ,
plot 44X1022 feet
Il. Cohn has sold the Cedarhurst a six story ele-
vator apartment house, Nos pa and 24s West 11lth
81, on plot o0K1OO11 feet Lieberrnan & Sanford
J. R. Stein has sold to the Eiko Realty Company
10011 feet.
schnelle & Alstadt have resold for the Klotz
Realty Company to Ludwig Elder No l61 East elst
ST. four story single fathopse on lot 2ox1oOs feet
John Mackay No 334 East 55th St five story Hat
house, 27xl00.5 .5x379 feet irregular Also bought
from John B. O'Donnell. as attorney No. 24O East
18th St, four story tenement house 25xlOO5 feet
E. Y. Pescia Co. have sold for Nathan L.
Hirshdeld TO Stone & Aronson the five story double
tenement house with stores. No. 50 Ludlow St, on
nlnf 95Ys7 feet
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CID ST. s 95 # of Madison ave. - 6xlOO5
Lila p Gilbert 10 Trevor L Park .......-......
30 ave. No $50 n " s. % 53X1O0, Morris J Hirsch
referee, TO Samuel Schnaper: mortgage. $4,000.
1st ave, s. 1852 II 5 OF 32d ST. 41.1X1OO; James
Reed 10 Joseph Fuchs ..........-..............
18th ST. No a West, 2l.4x9e-9: Mary Q Hortz 10
James W Baird; mortgage. SIS. 600 ....-..--...
9th ave. S. 100 . II v Of SD st, % 2xlOO;
Michael Bergman to NJ " White --.-......-
ST Nicholas ave. a s. at centre block. between
Hath and I15th SITS runs 154.i1 80 X W
1243 x 5ss, Morgan Dix ct al to Church Of
the Archangel mortgage. 81, 600. ..............
ist ave . s 75.3 f. Of 67th St 25lxl13: Ellen s
Auchmuty 70 Madison Avenue Reformed Church
1st ave. corner 9th 81. 753X113; Ellen Auch-
nuty TO Madison Avenue Reformed Church
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

A. Il vesey st-By Bryan Kennedy: Van sce ave.
e Lowerre, Yonfers, nineteen lots, from ia
122 2: to 2 Schlonnm Richard Peters L Eisert J
Brown z Bach from 81 200 TO 81 $50
each; Mclean ave n Lawrence St four lots each
% Ak from s2 10 rs s. corner lot to William Murray
81 500 balance Rnulaine 81 400
Bruce Of Lawrence ST. two lots. 25x100. and
lot 25T147 ext to Landscape ave; first parcel 10
Schlomm So 2OO second parcel Kleinnann for
$500 Bruce ave, Of Lawrence st, eleven lots,
Arthur at $3.50 to $1.6OO each: South
Broadway e s. s Of Lawrence four lots.
from rs 70 $50; voluntary sale TO Romaine Brown
for 81 200 each.
A. The Bronx saIesroom-By Eugene Busher: 9Th ST.
s Marvin Place Chester. 25xi0O: story dwg
h also lot % 5x75. adjoining Marvin Place;
sale adjourned May IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Fuchs Joseph. 10 American Mortgage Company;
1st ave. No 54l TO 547. 50 3X100: due June 30
1907. 542 per cent ............- .---.--.-.-..-.-
same 70 Isreal -.ippmann and another; same prop
erty. prior mortgage, sA9. 900: year, per cent
Levine. Solomon. and another to Harris Mardel-
bauIn and another; Amsterdam corner
12lst 81. 9l.sxl00 prior mortgage, S116ST5;
HuthoT. Nathan TO Norris Golde and another;
LenoX ave both ST. 46.1OX90; prior
mortgage. S27. 600: 2 years, per cent.
Same 10 Harry F1shel same property: prior mort
gage. So. 900: ! year. per cent ..--..-....-..
Goodman. Abraham. TO Isidore Jackson and
other. 18th st, No 30 TO 80 East, S0xl022;
demand per cent.---...-.-... ..........-.-
D.. b 10 o.
Schlesinger. Abram and another 10 Golde & Cohen
Corporation: Park ave. cor 10th 81. 100 1ix
81: year. per cent. -;........ .....:..
co 10 Manhattan Mortgage CO.. Freeman ST.
s 12j II OF Stebbins ave, 122K irreg: de-
nand 6 per cent. -.-..-.....-...........
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
B. r. T. HIT HARD.
Decision May InUaidate Many
Franchises To Spend 5000 900.

The decision handed down on Tuesday by the
Court of Appeals. which affirmed the Judgment Of
Justice Kelly that a franchise to construct street
railroad In Saratoga avenue. from Broadway to
the old city line. Brooklyn. invalid is Of great
importance 10 Brooklyn. II was held 10 be invalid
in that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit and its sub
sidiary operating companies had not begun opera
tions within FIVE years.
The city has already begun suit TO declare old
time franchises granted the subsidiary companies
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit invalid when the
work has not been finished within ten years
Colonel 7. 8. Williams, vice-president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company said yesterday
that while he could not make authoritatiye
statement until he read a copy OF the decision he
believed that IL would affect possibly ten or hf-
teen of the companys franchises
According 10 report filed yesterday 10y Desmond
Dunno. Commissioner OF Public Works in BROOKLYN
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has agreed
spend 10000 repave streets and 500 600
on the laying OF tracks.
do you suppose The New York Telephone Company
would be spendng money avishly in advertsiEE Il
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
LONG SALES LIST FROM c. S. KoHLER

rbs-les Kohler has sold for Henry Tonyon the
are story double fathouse No 81 West 1O4th st. on
lot Exl06 feet: also for John Alexander the ive
,,orv double fathouse No 30s West 18th ST. lot
sz0u feet. also for Sara and Leonora Alexander,
ne Eve story double Aathouse No West 103d ST.
r, .ot Z7z1eo11 feet. also for Silverson Is London
.bs southwest corner Of 18Th ST. and Amsterdam
sTs two new five story modern apartment houses,
vfh stores l1E101 feet in course OF constructions
80 for N Cuisine Rieser the southwest corner Of
Columbus ave and 1G5th st, a modern hve story
aiding on z plot 5fxI05 feet. erected by the late
Jshn CASEY. and in which Station ] Of the New
Tok pos-0 occupies the stove floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
wLL REMODEL vARlcK BUILDING.

Psns have also been fled for remodelling the
Vsrick Building No. 20 Broadway. corner Of Park
Pace owned rs the General Society of Mechanics
I'd Trsdesnen The ground floor viii be fitted as
stores and the upper floors as Offices. The improve
nsuis ara 70 be made for the United Cigar Stores
roupsny as lessee. and 10 cost S 000 accord
e 70 the estimate Of Jackson & Rosencranz. the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
nrn NEAR scHwAB HOUSE.

Ludlow & CO. have sold for George c.
s-rh No 81 West End ave four story high
sDsp dwelling house. lssz1l5 feet. 81 feet north Of
~ 3 and Just south Of the Schwab house Also
~ for tie Frederic F. Durand estate No. 20 West
~ 81 four story high stoop hrownstone dwell
- house alxIn05 3 feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
..w LEWIS ST. SYNAGOGUE PLANNED

~ ols I've story and basement loft building No.
- T.vss 81 is 10 be made over into two story
- basement synagogue A rear extension Is TO
= $3.50 and new FACADE in the Moorish style
The irnprovements are 70 he made for the
e..s-.-eror Bnai Afordecai Jakob. and are TO cost
"a socording 70 the estimate Of Max Muller the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10


the second that the creditor when judgment
filed:
May l6 1903 Sis 70
Carman Charles Mr.. G. Newbegin March "A,
Caiish James H-s T Levy; September % 1905 120 So
Degraw. William H.-H. 3. Clafln Company;
Isckert JosepfV. Hut: August 2s 1906. .... a 90
MorrisC. Bensinger; April .. 1900
EFT Frtcke: April g. 1905 IL Al
Horowltz Joseph Pavero; May ]. 19O6....... SO
''fs'o''. iso6 i.'-.-'S ..pi'i 1856 81
1s6s s-a an ~ i1..@ - - i-' .'.4.-! 7OOO
Hasten Fosaa-M. hasten. January 1909. 2510 Il
et al: april go JOG 81
ber FAi, Is 1865 i4'. 172 II
April & 1905 anu t'-'.-a -. IFS 27
Riley Minnie B.-D :. Alcott al: May 26.
Rough. John W.-K Foster March g. 1905. 49,. 80 10
isos s''.Oh 9 rum .'..... 50 ss
linton William, HI Jentons: March % 1905 2ss IS
Yedesn William H.-A. ONeilIs April Is. 1905 1b9S 20
Roberts 81 Bros inc s:psS March s. 2s4 u
fishing company April So 1905. -. 1873
no 4o-M A cramer: March ? 1906. -. SOB 90
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At Il vesey st-By I. Phillips & CO. 200 Fulton St
about 112 Il OF Church St 25x97; story bk loft
Crocker. atty; Olney, ref; partition
BY Joseph P Day: Is Catharne Slip s. 1872 II Of
Water 17sX49 Tx17 1881 g. story bk Abra-
ham Silverson agt " F Arnold et al; Sternberg & ].
attys5 Arthur Hurst. ref; partition.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Eos WEST SIDE HOUSE. s65.OOo.

s,oUber & Co have sold for Charles Brenton
,, Nos IA and SIS West 159th St. a new five stor
.,,r,msnr house. on plot Il sx1oo feet. The pu-
rkrse price was Se5.0oo.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
FIVE TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

F- 'fE TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
- nevF sele5hone caaspanies want 10 do bCsi-
49, = New York Two or moro telephone syEtems
n,r Ds bad enough for the man W,.o TOW Uses
i.s.s s-s instrument. bur think CT the private
"a exchange subscriber who has anywhere
eh e a thousand
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments filed yesterday
May g, the first name in each case given being that
of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
THE HOLMHURST.
HOTEL RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEf
Directly on Beach Local long telephones
IN rooms American and European plans 400 ocean view
rooms 100 with private water baths Orches-
Capacity 1000 Special SPRING rates New York hep
Town Country Bureau, 2S9 Ath Ave, 10 A NJ 20 o
? NJ Phone 6246 G-anercy- CIIAS- r. MYERS. Owner
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Furnished Apartments to Let.

I ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
L. vate bath. 81 daily Including meals, SIS
weekly one. s15. THE VAN RENSSELAER,, Is E. 11th.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

do yOu suppose the New York Telephone Company
would be EpendtaE ayishy in advertising
were Ect scRTO52 -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
To Let for Business Purposes.

TNACToRIEs Manufacturers opportunities Henry r
X yVorfhinFtou Buildings Erie Basin BrookIvn
1OE4S q THOMPSON & co. ST5 Fulton 81 Brookiyn
OFFICES. SO EAST ESD ST: excellent light; all i'm
~ provements, rents low. best uptown location.
CO0DAIF & son. West oath 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

OS ACRES within mllionares' colony Manhasset.
DO $500 per quick. II. o. Scale, Mon
tagu Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The each given is the debtor.
the that OF the creditor date judgment
filed:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Furnished Houses to Let.

TIME RESIDENCE well furnished twelve rooms rea
L sonable for summer months. and longer 3ls Yves
SGD st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Citu Hotels.

TTOTEL CAsTLETON
Ill ST GEORGE STATEN ISLAND n
Advantages % mountains. city combIn-4
large airy rooms cuisine. oVeTy 1sosrn in
pruvemeut. moderate music. billiards. boUfng
tennis. golf- z A. DENECHAUD NalageE.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Brooklyn Property for Sale

NEAR PROSPECT PARK and Ocean Parkway: for sale
N two family house. recently finished. all improve
ente best condition rooms 81 600 $50 monthly
be any 407 Avenue f. near Kensington L
station.
40 FINE LOTS at Flatbush $3.50 each IS lots at Bay
5tO Ridge 5000 each. 30xSO Euclid H. o.
Scale. 1s9 Montague st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-03

W. H. Ables of Silver Lake to Miss Rach-
ell May NewboId of Topeka. Mr.. Ables
is well to do farmer and fruit grower,
living Gye miles from Silver Lake
See our special display of infants and
ch4ldren's wear in north window. We car
ry the largest line in the city Come and
see US Wednesday evening to 10. Music
by Marshall's band
THE NEW ERA.
The women of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Baptist church are invited
to be the guests of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Kansas Avenue
M E. church Friday at 2.30 p m. at the
home of Mrs Calvin Holman, 1903 North
Kansas avenue.
In spite of the rainy weather the second
day of our sale has proven better than
the first and we wish to make the third
and last day 0tomoTrow) equal the first
two combined. for this day we have re-
Will place on sale three thousand yards
Of the best grade calico, from to %
yard lengths, at 31zc a yard
THE CASH MER- co.
Clarence P Scott, for many years en-
ployed as superintendent Of the Rochester
Cemetery association, was recently eject
ed to the same position and entered upon
his duties in the same capacity today,
having Just returned from Kansas City.
where he has resided the pest three
years. The many valuable improvements
that were made by him in the cemetery
while he had charge several years ago,
and which have been maintained, were
largely his ideas and originatfons He in
tends making many improvements and,
with his wide experience in management
and landscape gardening, the cemetery
win be beautified along modern ideas Mr.
Scott was employed as railway postal
clerk on the Santa F'e, running between
Kansas City and La Junta, Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-03
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD.
That Is What Mr.. COburn's Prelimi-
nary Report Indicates.

Secretary F. D. Coburn of the state
board of agriculture has received re-
ports from a few counties on the crop
outlook. The general condition seems
to be good. The following are some
of the reports:
Barton-It has been windy, cold and
freezing during the month of March
The weather has been more unfavor-
able for Wheat than any other March
in twenty years. The wheat has
grown but little, and it is difficult to
make an estimate. The damage has
been about 10 per cent. with moisture
enough now to start the growth when
warm weather comes
Ciay-The wheat is in excellent
shape, the weather during March be-
ing ideal There is a good stand. Oat
sowing has started
Cowley-This has been an unusually
good winter for wheat in this county.
There was plenty of moisture during
March with a good fall of snow that
looSened the ground. The prospects
are fine for one of the best crop sea-
sons southern Kansas has ever had.
Chautauoua-Whe is in good con-
dition, the winter having been excep-
tionally good. Dat sowing is almost
completed.
Elk-Wheat is coming out very fine
The stand is not very good. 1t has
been cold and backward spring.
Gray-March has been cold and
bad, the mercury reaching the freezing
point nearly every night. High winds
damaged wheat a great deal. The win
ter wheat is starting nicely now, but is
backward in growth. The condition
about 80 per cent.
Harper Wheat is in the best condf-
ton it ever was at this time of the
year The condition is about 10. No
noxious insects are destroying crops.
Observation-Disclosures wheat is in nice
condition and is showing well IN the
fields. There has been much snow and
weather during March and spring
work has progressed little farther than
stalk cutting
McPherson-W Wheat wintered well.
Only a small per cent was winter
killed and that was on poor upland
soil. Ground is in good condition.
Norton-The late SHOWS and rains
have revived winter wheat and condi-
tons are materially improved. The
condition is about 80 per cent.
Reno-Wheat is starting well and
there is every indication Of a good
crop. The bad spring weather has re-
tarded the growth.
Republic=Wheat is In good condi-
ton. Plenty of snow and rain during
March helped the crop. The stand is
good and the acreage large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-03

they pay particular attention to mill
tary drill, gymnasium work and all
sorts of athletics He especially re-
quests that they become proficient in
running, jumping and track athletics
which require no equipment and can be
generally used in the Philippines.
Baseball has become more popular
than any other American game In the
Philippines and the young students
who have come to this country seem to
like it more than they do other sports.
The students who have distinguished
themselves as ball players in various
institutions are: Jose Burges' Onlver-
sity of Cincinnau; Joseph Cabrera,
University of Notre Dame; Francisco
Delgado, Indiana university; Sulvlno
GaIlardo, Dixon Business college;
Emilio Quizumbing. Cornell univer-
sity.
The young Fflipinos are unusually
active and are especially. good in base
ball and tennis, but don't seem to get
on we'll in heavy track work and other
forms of endurance tests Only two OF
the students have developed into good
football players. Lorenzo Onrubta mas
made a good record as a member Of the
football team of the Ann Arbor, Mich
high school and Ramon Alvarez mas
deve1oped into good football man at
Michigan agricultural college Jose
Gomez won honOrs on the tug OF war
team of the Massachusetts 1nsutute OF
technology and is the heaviest of the
bounds. and Liborio Gomez. who is a
medical student at the University OF
Chicago, is the lightest of the young
men. Weighing only 80 pounds.
The crack tennis players among the
students are Jose Arboleda Of the Uni
versitv of Cincinnati and Isaias Con
zaga. Georgetown university, Washing
ton, D. c.
Vincent Manalo won the interschol--
astic high jump record Of the state OF Of
Indiana for the Indianapolis manual
training school by jumping five. rect
and four inches. Jose Rivera dist IN :.
guished himself as q member OF the
fencing team of the University OF
Michigan. -.,.
Games MANY of the young students
have also played some Of their n nat We
which a rattan bali is used. It is play
ed BY number Of men atan an Ing n arsf
bounce. The kicking is done both for
ward and backwards and md, many TSaf o. tb FnS
have gained much attention by their
skill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-03
HELD FOR INTEREST,"

where are we at financially"
The Topeka board OF education asked
itself this question on Monday night al
ter a rather heated discussion of un-
authorized recent expenditures; looked
blank and then worried; and finally
elected an auditing committee consist
ing Of Anderson, Zimmerman and
Rcudebush to find out why some $685.
600 worth Of warrants. stamped ''un-
paid for want OF funds" are not being
turned In at the city treasury.
The why to this question is readily
answered. The warrants pay per cent
interest, and holders feel that they are
good, safe investments. What the com
rrittee viii really have to DO, is to de-
ternn3ne and act upon some plan where
By the warrants can peremptorily be
recalled.
Zimmerman and Holsing had been
hammering out a merry tattoo, in try
ing to know wherefore certain commit
tees had the right of making numerous
large emergency expenditures. with
out giving the board a chance to act
upon them. They finally succeeded in
passing measure to the effect that no
committee or school officer of any
kind shall hereafter authorize any
emergency expenditure of more than
SIS.
Those Outstanding Warrants.
Chairman Miller. of the finance com
nlittee, then read his regular monthly
report. He raised the already sur
charged temperature Of the room about
20 degrees with this comment
II went to the city treasurer's Office
on last Saturday. and Mr.. Hale turned
over page after page of records of
warrants marked unpaid for want of
funds which are being held by par
ties and are not being turned in. did
not examine closely enough to arrive
at any definite conclusion as to what
the total amount is, but it will figure
up close to S1z5 600. The people who
hold them consider them a mighty fine
Investment, for they pay per cent in
terest. They are good as government
bonds, as far as their stability IS con-
cerned There should De some method
devised by which these warrants could
be called in The board today Is in
debt over 500, 000- There is S26, 1913 in
the general revenue fund, when as a
matter of fact this fund is overdrawn
By about $50, 600. What there is in this
general revenue fund viii have a big
hole knocked into it by the $4,000 or
$4,000 Of expenditures which we auth
oriEed tonight. OF course we have had
this shortage for years, but why let it
be increased by paying interest on these
outstanding warrants. Why are they
not taken up when the school money
comes inn I supposed all along that
1ge had some money on hand, but
certainly got a surprise on Saturday
when looked into this thing. The
matter ought to be handled better.
always thought we had a substantial
working fund. On top of it all the
treasurer told me today that two-thirds
elZthe taxes are in. !"
Superintendent Whittemore tried to
rour oil on the troubled waters by say
ing. You viii ind this condition about
twice each year. When the taxes come
ir It is all wiped out
NJ Wilson: u think we ought to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-03
FTI1PINos POOR ATHLETES.
Government VIII Encourage Physical
Development.

Washington. April Special effort
is being made by the bureau of insular
affairs to have Philippine students in
home government interest themselves
in athletics so that when they return to
the islands they may encourage ath-
letic games and the resulting physical
development which Is sadly lacking
among the Filpinos. William A.
Sutherland, who is in charge of 17S
young FiIipinos attending colleges and
universities in all parts of the United
States has written letter to the stu
dents, stating that the Filipinos are
more backward in physical than in
mental DEVELOPMENT and urging that