davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Iochcr Il Co have sold the Ave story tenc,ne,, 49,.
with stores on lot 25S10o feet No 40 " 5ad 50 o @
Anna Streep 10 Morris Fadt. -N o. i"F
Henry M Well has sold Isaac C;oLIb.r, No x,o
Tenth ave. five story tenement house on n lot -,
HlOO fce '' d" oI -fo
rao, HoliandeT has sold to an investor through G.
ment house on lot 20 6x1OO feet. ''' 'eh"-
nohn Cohn have sold for Hugo Strnunn 10 lob,
tounes No. 6Is Cauldwe ave. three for,,r I'm
house a 2IxII5 feet ''S orlck
w. ~ Mathews has sold for Emilio Aman M ats
25XS2 feet. 'oi'c On a lot
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
MEXICAN PRISONERS POISONED.

Mexico City. July 29.-One hundred and fifty-four
prisoners in Belen prison suffering from pois-
oned food eaten last night at dinner OF this num-
Der 10 women None OF them will die. 1t Is
though that disinfecting fluid was left in Of
the copper tanks in which the food is mixed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
Citations.

yI,HE FEOPIE oF THE STATE or NEW tS'S ~ the
,,,,,DtrnUrr ~ the city OF New York HX-IE poly
,,Nnncu Whitestone. Ions Island Ne" DOROTHY
NJ 100 East iI1th st. New NorS .,.v- Alex
VratEins 10 East lITth st New NNFN Scotland:
49, Couelunt White Inch or GLASGOW; NE Ma
pstNr Maitland HInsdaIe Paige county IIt-Cis Roo
-, SIottiand Hinsdale. Paige County L'Hu 'I@ yors:
STt Nuir Rockaway Park Ions 4SiahH, -NfrEoberts
I.ssir Copeland. Nevada, Jenny IS Eryis
Grvc Lltrkcoln scotland, William Nch't 's'-,ts KirS-
I-trLcoln scotland Thomas McScort's. - Preson
coin scotland; Martha MURRAY Sf;r",,IWay New
PANS scotland. NJ r COnrcy, 80 I''DSs,,-~I- agnes
York civ special guardian " Jessie EdWll
NVilcoNen san Francisco. California, A., terssted n
Srnith Reno Nevada. and to all pcrSS"S, Ccvnty y
ne estate OF Jane Copeland. late Cl 80 - next
\ ~ York deceased. a creditors lrs''T o.
i,tv ar cthervtse send greeting. You ann anu ~ ~
vnu are hereby cited and required pcs. County .
srJ nnpelr before SurruSate OF ~ county,
Nr,Y York Mt the SurrOgatcs' Court vt - ~ New
he;d at the Records. IN the
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF that day u,t u 81 pr
To attend \ judicial settlement Nt the - last vii
rpedinvs of Robert Muir. executor ot - ~ yeu %
ana testament said deceased ana Sue ,,,snty-Sns
arc hereby cited under the as - n yol
wears are required appear by your Sult md Apply
have ore or n YOU have to appear neglect
FOR one appointed. In the event % ~
or failure to do SO. a guardian viii ne sPS I IN ths
the Surrogate To represent and act Tor 80 80 caused
proceeding testimony whereof we "a Connr
the of the SurrOgates' Court or tho SN
OF New York be hereuntO affixed sure.
Witness. Hon. FRANK T, FlTZGEf'aNS -. county q
gate OF said County. AT tno ~ tne y-af
Ill New York the 10Th day OF July ina5red II ani
of our Lord one thousand NM hn0IyDSEY
DANIEL. j. sas. DOW court
FRANK NJ. HARDENBROOK. Attorney iV' -
12O Broadway. New York. y. y
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED

Justice Hcndrick OF tho Supreme Court has ap-
pointed John f Scnnlon receiver rents Of No 59n
to 533 East N0th occupied by stables ana sheds
pending an action brought by Bloch and otbars
executors Of Meyer Bloch. against Samuel William,
and others 10 foreclose thIrd mortgage OF 81 20
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
MORE EDENWAlD SALES.

Edenwald Land Companies has sold 10 Nicholns Ryan
Jones 3I5 feet Jefferson i've
nue.. in Pratt 3OS north Of Nelson
avenue. Carrie Maria Peterson lot In Mona
Ehhn avenue l5O feet north OF Jefferson avenue to
bartholomew Regneri.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

I2'th St 40. 1886 10 40 East a five story brick
hotel, 40SN9i IL x+O Sr04 IL. Chkiren's Ala g
s7b 81 and W arisn n SchroedSr architects
SIX story hric% school s0SXGI.4 New YORK
Protestant Episcopal Public School owner: VIII
reancc liam "A: ~ 9'rHS MS a9shiteet a9s 25oOoO
ment house, 25llxS5. II: Charles T. WeinsteIn
l4Sth ~ a. nd r. Pe,m9m 2rehiteet 10000
siN story brick apartment house. 10 Gxs0 iIs
@0.3xS6.ll j. H. Davis owner; G. F. Pelham
n,a5san s5in,r'9t Syo , e,,i 10000
story brick apartment house. .GxlO05: Sixtv-
fourth street Company owner; William T.
MowbTay. architect ''' - ,oo 40,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
RIG EAST ORANGE DEAL

Feist 3 Feist sold the Elwoo,i apartment hoteI Nos
45th South Walnut street. East Orange y j. %
United States Realty Corporation Of New York This
hotel recently completed and is leased by Rockefeller
& Sons MIR. Leslie having plans
drawn for a 100000 apartment hotel be erected In
East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
BELLE HAReoR SALE A SUCCESS

At Belle Hnrbor Saturday Joseph L Day sold
two hundred choice lots in Bayside Drive Henley
Eunolk, Newport and Washington A large nuu-
ber OF persons present Tho average price paid
n $500 '1
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN

Fourth ave. e =. 7eIa IT, s of Shell st FOR ,
-FOUR story brick store and tenement house 26JSy
- ana % francisco Crasso. owner; Charles +
Hickory ST. and North Oak Drive. n. w. corner
rear. for one story brick garage II sxo2
Charles u. Stephens. owner; Louis FaIk archi
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30

ii pe ave. W. $. 100 IT. n of Jennings St 25x
100: Manhattan Mortgage Company loans Jacob
NOHeH s...-,...s......
New-York tribune., 1907-07-30
AT KEANSBURG BEACH
keansburg Beach Company

18Th Floor L. s Realty Building
Broadway and Thames St. New York
Telephones t5st t5s Cortland,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Gift FOR Sheriff HUGO
FROM HIS DEPUTIES
Gold Watch and Chain With
Diamonds to Adorn
Him.

Waterbury, Aug. 14.-The New Ha-
ven county deputy sheriffs have de-
cided to give present to High Sheriff
Philip Hugo of New Haven as an evil
dence of their regard for him. The
present is a gold watch with a chain,
a charm and badge studded with
diamonds.
The articles were purchased in this
city from the Lake & Strobel company
after the Waterbury deputies, it is
understood, made a vigorous fight to
have the money come to Waterbury.
The New Haven deputies wanted the
goods bought in the Elm City, but the
waterbury deputies pointed out that
George J. Strobel had contributed
handsomely to the last democratic
campaign fund and the sheriffs there
fore ought to do the right thing and
give him the contract. The eloquence
of the Waterbury men was sufficient
and the committee was directed to
buy the present from Mr.. Strobel.
The presentation to Mr.. Hugo will
be quite an event, it is understood, and
will take place the latter part of Au-
gust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Y. NJ. c. A. SELLS
ITS CLUB HOUSE
John H. Shaw Purchases
the Valuable Morris
Cove Real Es-
tate.
PRICE REPORTED
CLOSE TO $40, 900
Two Handsome Summer
Cottages May be Built
on the Extra
Land.

John H. Shaw, superintendent at sar-
gent & Co, yesterday purchased for a
summer residence the Morris Cove
Club house of the New Haven Y. NJ.
C. A., which the association has owned
for the past nine years, With the
house there is considerable vacant land
and it was reported last night that two
handsome summer residences may be
built u9on part Of It,
The site is one of the most valuable
along the East Shore and there was
G nsiderable discussion among the di-
rectors before the sale was decided
upon, some advising to at least hold
the property for a few more years. But
the plans adopted for the Immediate
retrenchment of expenses necessitated
the sale of the Cove property and that
ar Tuxls Island, and a committee was
APPOINTED of which Edward s. Swift
was chairman to carry the sale
through. The first named property was
disposed Of yesterday afternoon.
The property has frontage of 1875
feet on both sides of the road and the
lot which Is very deep one extends
clear down to the shore On the north
Is the Shoreham hotel, formerly the
summer headquarters of the Pequot
club.
L. Wheeler Beecher was the former
owner Of the Y. NJ 9. a. club house
and when he sold IT additions were
made and bowling alleys we're in
stalled. Tennis courts were laid out
and through the kindness of Mr.. Beech
er the members had the use Of a ball
field whenever they wished 1t. In ad-
dition to this boating and bathing
nade the place an ideal one for an
outing and the members greatly re-
gretted to hear that 1t must be sold.
While the price is not given out, IL
is generally estimated to have been in
the neghborhood OF $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
GROVE STREET SALE
Warren A. spalding Buys
Col. Trowbridge's Old
Home.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
Italian Garden Makes Site
Purchased poubly At
tractive.
RESIDENCE

The handsome residence on Grove
street, which was occupied by Col.
Rutherford Trowbridge for quite a
number Of years past has been sold by
him, the purchaser being Warren A.
Spalding, president Of the National
Tradesmen's bank. Mr.. Spalding will oc-
cupy his new residence in a few weeks.
Col. Trowbridge recently vacated the
house, removing ito his new home on
Hillhouse avenue.
Connected with the residence pur-
chased by Mr. spalding and which is
included in the purchase is the beauti-
full italian garden, so much admired by
the public, and which has been one of
the handsome show features In Church
street for years. This garden was laid
out by Col. Trowbridge at a considera-
BILE cost and the employment of artistic
talent skilled in laying out ornamental
gardens of the kind.
The land purchased by Mr.. Spalding
includes forty-two feet frontage on
Church street and about one hundred d
and sixty feet on Grove street; Col.
Trowbridge, besides established the
italian garden in connection with the
residence made from time to time
handsome improvements on the house,
adding to its comfort and fine appear
ance. Mr.. spalding will receive many
congratulations upon his success in ac-
quiring this property.
Mr.. Spalding recently sold to DR..
James H. Kelly his residence, No. 9
High street, between George and Crown
streets, next adjoining the fine new
home Of j. J. Lawton. an ex-commis-
sioner of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Sixteen Year Old Springfield Bank
Robber Caught.

Oldtown, Me-, Aug 14-Having in
his possession a new dress suit case
stuffed with new $40 gold certificates
and new SIS treasury notes. amounting
in all to $4,700, Winfield Marson, aged
sixteen years. formerly a clerk in the
Chicopee National bank at Springfield,
Mass, was arrested In the town OF
Bradley, two miles from here, late to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Charles y. Rad
cliffe on the charge of stealing $4,000
from the bank on July 20.
Marson came to Bangor on the
steamer Camdon July 81. He met a
man named Charles w. Livermore at
the pier and asked to be driven up the
river into the sporting country Ldv-
errnore took him to his home at Brad
ley and after some persuasion agreed
to take Marson as a boarder for a
short time. Marson continued to stay
after Mr.. Livermore had told him he
must go, and this, together with the
display of considerable money by
Marson, led to suspicion being aroused
against the young man.
The authorities at Oldtown were mo-
tilted, and it was learned that Marson
was wanted by the police Of Spring
field for the alleged theft Of $1,000
from the Chioopee National bank.
Springfield officers are on their way
here to take Marson back with them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
NEGOTIATIONS ARE ON
Outlook Bright for Ending the Strike
in Ireland.

Belfast, Aug. 14,-"We cannot com
plete our negotiations tonight, but
they are progressing satisfactorily and
we expect that they will be completed
tomorrow"
This official statement. issued to-
night by Sir Antony Patrick MacDon-
nell, understanding to the lord lieu
tenant of Ireland, was spread RAPIDLY
through the city and produced an ex-
cellent impression. The police and
the military again We're withdrawn
from the disturbed area this evening,
ana everything passed quietly. The
clergy and the magistrates for sec
ond time undertook the responsibility
OF keeping order, and their task PROV
ed to be very light one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
Chase Across The SOUND
SEBASTIAN ARRESTED
Prominent Stamford Musi-
cal Director Accused Of
Serious Crime.

Stamford, Aug. 14,--After chase
across Long island Sound in launch
Chief of Police Brennan captured Har-
ry L. Sebastian, the orchestra leader
of this city, who is charged with an
offense against a 15-year-old girl
Chief Brennan came up with Sebastian
at Oyster Bay, L. L., and the latter on
learning that extradition would be
granted, after some hesitation decided
to return with Brennan, where he ar
rived tonight. He is held in $4,000
bends for a hearing tomorrow.
Sebastian left this city in his auto
mobile Monday when he heard of the
warrant for his arrest having been is
sued. He was traced by the car to
Portchester, N. Y, where he stayed at
the home of a boatman named Samuel
Minor. When 1t was learned that Sc
bastian was at Portchester Chief Bren-
nan went down there, but arrived
shortly after Minor and Sebastian had
started away in the formers power
sloop. Unable to get a boat at that
point for pursuit Chief Brennan hur-
ried to Greenwich where he secured a
boat and started after Sebastian. The
latter had put into Oyster Bay and
with Minor had gone into the town
when the Stamford police chief reached
shore. A few moments later Chief
Brennan met Sebastian, and explained
to him that extradition would be grant
ed. After considering the matter for a
short time Sebastian decided to return
with Brennan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
EXCITEMENT IN FIRE Bells
BUT FIRE is SCARCE
Clothes on Wall in Kitchen
the Cause of Two
Alarms.

ELUSIVE excitement prevailed about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the vi
clnity of Oak and Palmer streets and
eager throngs expecting to see a great
fire focked out Congress avenue and
other approaches to the heart Of the
trouble. ut was adj on account of a very
small fire that had started in the home
Of one Harris Rosenberg at Is Palmer
street Most of the excitement pre-
vailed over the fact that apparently
there were two alarms for the fire and
there seemed evidence that there was
really going to be something in the line
Of blazes.
The first call came from box IS, but
some one else who had not been so
quick as the other man by one minute
pulled 19 to make sure that the depart
memt didn't forget. They didn't and
came ripping down the streets in full
speed probably with visions of business
before them When they arrived 1t was
ego home while the gathering throngs
rubbed eyes and asked where the fire
was
The Rosenberg family were using a
temporary kitchen at their home and a
gas range which was close to the wall
in this place set fire to some clothes
that were hanging on the wall. The
clothes were burned and there the fire
was stayed. The damage may reach
$25. The house is owned by Hyman
Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
.HENNING'S auto BURNED
ON SPRINGFIELD TRIP
New Haven Machine De-
stroyed by Fire at
Wa1lingford.

Especial to the Journal and Courier)
Wallingford, Aug. 14.-As Richard
Hemming of New Haven was Lighting
a lamp on his automobile near Toelle's
crossing here tonight the gas tank ig-
nited setting fire later to the gasoline
tank and destroying the whole machine.
Mrs. Hemming, who with her husband,
was on a trip to Springfield, jumped out
of the automobile, before the flames
reached her and was uninjured. Mr.,
Hemming was net in the car at the
time of the accident.
The automobile was a Ford runabout
and the only occupants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hemmlng. The machine was near
Iy new and was burned to a shapeless
mass. Mr.. and Mrs Hemming returned
to New Haven by trolley. They live at
1873 saltonstall avenue. Mr.. Hemming
is a member of Hemming Bros, ma
chinists on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15

Board Of Finance Approves
Bills Giving Deputies
$40 Each.
TOTAL COST IS $1,000
List for This Year Shows
but Slight Increase
Over Last.

The cost of the registration which
was held in this city for the primary
and caucus lists on the first and sec
ond Fridays of the month will reach
the neighborhood Of $1,S00, according
to the figures given out yesterday by
the general registrars. Yesterday was
the last day for the deputies to re-
turn to the general registrars their
lists and all were handed in. 1t was
stated that the list shows only a very
slight increase in the total number
registered over that Of last year. The
estimate is that the total will reach
about 1900, which includes only
about one-half of the total number of
voters on the lists.
The expense accounts for renting
the stores for the holding Of the regis
tration sessions, the pay Of the general
registrars and that for the deputies
were submitted to the board of finance
and approved last night. These pro-
vide for two days rental Of a store in
each Of the fifteen wards at the sum
Of SO day, which totals 500; 500
each for the general registrars and
pay at $5 day for four days each for
the thirty deputy registrars, making a
total Of $500 more, These were ap-
proved by the finance board last night.
In addition to these there will be
bills for printing and incidentals
which were not ready for the board
of finance last evening. These are ex-
pected to total about $500 more,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
NEWS SUMMARY
GENER AL.

GENEAAL'
Terms of Rnsso-Japanese Treaty.
Gross Discrimination Charged.
A Lord Is Nearly Blown Up.
Mrs. Eddy Is Examined.
Frisco Reformers Sweep city
Caid MacLean Not Released.
Boston Women Organize Board of Trade
Two Killed in Auto Crash,
Richard Mansfield No Better
Young Bank Robber Caught.
STATE.
Popes Could Not Borrow
Reunion of the Goth c. V.
New Corporation for Textile Mills.
Torrington Woman Wants Her Child.
Young Trolleyr'o on Protest.
Fire in Plalnville.
Plainville Conductor Hurt.
CITY.
Two Alarms for $25 Fire.
Registration VIII Cost $1,SQ0.
Must Pay County Tax This Month.
Big Champion Diamond Located
Mrs Lyons Falls off Car.
Big Railroad Mail.
Y. M. c. A. Sells Club House.
Pres Spalding Buys Trowbridge House
Judge Artman's Address.
Local Strike Situation.
Civil Engineers Outing.
SPORTS.
New Haven Police at Meriden To-day.
FaYorites Win Four Empire City Event.
Ingomar Wins Navy Cup.
Annual Polo Tourney at Saratoga.
Hunter Arms Trophy Vase Shoot.
Police Team Defeat Naples.
Kcnnedys Home Run Saves Whitewasl
Reds Turn Tables on Giants.
TIGERS Topnlo Athletes
White Sox Win from Pilgrims.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
LARGE DIAMOND LOCATED
FOURTH CHAMPION GEN
Mrs. Champion Leaves for
New York to Identify
Jewel.

Mrs. John N Champion was informed
last night by long distance telephone
from her husband in New York that
her large diamond, the most valuable
Of all the jewels stolen from her by the
late Arthur Brooks had been located
and that she must come to New York
at once to identify It. This will make
four Of the five rings recovered.
Mrs. Champion left late last night by
boat for New York where she will go
with her husband to-day to identify the
ring. Its location is being kept quiet
for the present, but it Is understood
that the Jewel was not pawned as the
others were.
After identifying her lost jewel Mrs.
Champion Will go to Hackensack, N. j.,
where she will enter her prize Boston
bull "Fif" in the dog show. "Fif" has
taken many prizes and won many rib
bons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
CIVIL ENGINEERS
VIEW NEW WORK
Shown Over the Railroad
Improvements and Sew
/ age Plant at Wa
terbury.
BACHELORS HAVE
A BALL GAME
Large Number of New Ha-
ven Members Attend
New Ones Voted
In,

A hundred members of the Connecti-
cut Society of Civil Engineers yester-
day inspected the construction work in
the Naugatuck valley, principally about
Waterbury, The party left the Union
station here at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and did not arrive back until late
at night, going by trolley over the
route to Waterbury, through Derby
and coming back through Cheshire.
Short stops We're made on the way up
to examine the great amount of con-
struction work being done between
Seymour and Beacons Falls, and at
other points along the road.
Arriving at waterbury about 1890
O'Clock luncheon. was served at the
Waterbury Golf house, ]. ]. o'Brien
acting as host Mr. O'Brien is at the
head of the O'Brien Contracting COM
pany which is doing a great deal Of
the work around the Waterbury rail-
read yards. Immediately after lunch
con trip through the railroad yards
was made by the engineers and it was
explained to them that about $2,OO0,oOO
is being spent by the railroad there.
The freight yards have been practical
ly completed and new freight house
has been built SIX new bridges are
nearly done and the railroad is having
thirteen new streets macadamized al
rs cwn expense. Three entirely new
streets leading to the depot are being
exaavated from Liberty, Jackson and
Freight streets, When the guide was
asked II tho work were nearly complet-
cd be answered that before the New
Haven road finishes its improvements
there it must fill in 100000 square yards
of earth.
The foundations for the new passen-
ger depot are just being laid and the
rapid construction work win commence
at once Because Of the changes seven
large beef houses willshave to leave
the locality and several Of these are
already making arrangements to move
s--------- ----
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
PRESIDENT TO
KEEP OUT OF IT
Will Not Personally Con-
Germ Himself With Strike
Of the Tele-
graphers.
APPEALS TO HIM
TO TAKE ACTION
Received at Executive Of
fees and Simply Refer
red to Commissioner
MCNEIL.

Oyster, Bay, Il. l.. Aug 14-President
Roosevelt will not eoncera himself per-
scnally with the telegrsphers' strike,
according to the best information OBJ
tainab1e here tonight.
Appeals to the president to take
scme action looking to settlement OF
the strike were received at the execu-
tive offices here to-day from boards of
trade and commercial bodies of a
large number of cities. The applca-
ticns were similar in character to those
formulated yesterday by the Chicago
board of trade Each emphasized the
Importance Of the direct action by the
president.
The communications have been re-
ferred to Commissioner Of Labor
Charles P. Nein. 1t is understood that
no instructions or recommendations
Rave been forwarded to Mr.. Neill
From the first, Mr., Neill has been ac-
tive in an endeavor to effect settle
ment of the trouble 1t is said here
that he has as yet made no report to
the president, nor has he received any
messages from Mr.. Roosevelt touching
upon the matter in hand.
Mr.. Neill's movements, however, have
been closely followed and while the d.
rect statement is not made, the i'm
preston is given that in Mr.. Neils ef-
forts the administration considers that
the limit of its functions and author
ity in the matter is being exercised.
New York, Aug. 14.--There was little
change in the telegraph strike situation
to-day, as far as concerns New York
and other eastern cities, Both Wes-
tern Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panles profess to be thoroughly salts
fed with the progress made toward
normal conditions. On the other hand,
the leaders of the strikers declare their
cause has been strengthened by the re-
sponses to the calls to go out in many
of the cities where strikes had not al
ready been inaugurated.
No trouble developed among the tele-