davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER rs. 1905
BOO L. MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS, weeb
days-StOps at principal points In Virginia.
Sestibule train standard coaches: parlor car
to Clifton Forge, with connection for Virginia
Hot Springs Pullman sleepers Clifton Forge
to Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st.
Louis and Chicago: buffet service from Gordons-
Vile.
A:3O p. M.-NEw G. & o. LIMITED daily-Fast
new vestibule train; stops only at Gordonsville,
Charlottesville, S.sunton Clifton Forge and
COvngton Va; Ronceverte and Hinton. ".
Va. Pullman sleepers to Lexington. Louisville.
Cincinnati. dianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago.
Dining cars. a Ia carte service One night out.
1l:l0 r. M.-F. F. v LIMITED. daily-Solid yes
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment sleep
ing car to Virginia Hot Springs week days 1,
cinnati to Chicago and st. Louis and Louisville
to Memphis Nashville and southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Oao
Offices. 513 Pennsylvania avenue: 900 14th street,
neal r. and Sixth Street Station. Telephone Main
1880 for Pennsylvania r. K. Cab Service and Mai1
1O66 for u. D. Ticket once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18

You can't afford to accept any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
Mediterranean Service.
Eight DAVIS to Italy

EIgNu Days 10 HUddy
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
FROM NEW YORK FEB !. 1901.
West Indies E.! St & III:
o. $3.50 and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. K.
Srar orz ks7 A5, RIG 81 FIJI Fiji oDn sou.,
xE8 Sd A sT NEW NEw 1 SSsk.
te.SS am. Baset, PsrIor; shr Train
Diner an: :ss Ps@:s easls' g:
DHs1 ,P P,m 9Gp.n FL Rar1 Ps Ca.
100 S P p@ ooss S l 70 Psii.deipni.. ""
sSSp 2,ns ss.: and a P Ps,,. Ps.los
I'll 40 p.m. sieepsr.
ATLaS vic CITY. t7.oo. 900. tho a..
Wv" EVERY HOUR ON THE aouR"
m''i d.H 70 b q fSi 8 900 '..'
49, o as ia as0 7GH so so' sSs
7 $50 soa &C. a. ,S sSs HGs H.
1s 10 L. s f e. ' ss 's sss I, aa g.
1000. ''.s'' ''se &tE E = sRp
>. i ST; Ieg, e md, :.s LOUISVILLE
esTTsaoansa $40 T Pm .'1 SsoH5aB5s S.
WHEELING. 800 am. $50 p.m:
~ and soe p% s1Sdsys $50 am and Sss
LgshE AH6 rI fsss SIS IS pm $780,
SSaS s .ss s,; ;nf 1T, Is: e..
$500, 1885, 1913. lilo pm.
s1F#Hss s ,s iGs Is: ;Ss' ''s's ss
ts SSH spis am.. 90 400 tsss p.I. ''''
DAILY tEIcsPt SUNDAY SUNDAY only;
rates of fare. etc. win lie quickly furnished By
IELErHoNE at all of the following T,s sas e 0f;
Pennsyl,ania ave- Telephone Main 27s Station to
phone East 6S7. Information Bureau. East ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-18
POSITION, having a complete list

is medicine of KNOWN COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
EASTER OFFERINGS LARGE.
Contributions on Sunday Exceeded Amounts
Asked for by Clergy.

The Easter offerings In the churches Of this city
Sunday morning unusually large. At ST. Bar
thOlOmews Episcopal Church, Madison avenue and
4tth street. collection Of $4,000 in cOmmemoration
OF the SOoth anniversary OF the founding OF the
English Church In this country was asked for by
the rector. tho Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. While
the whole amount OF the offerings could not bo
determined last night. enough had been counted to
show that It amounted 70 even more than DR..
Parks had asked for
It was learned yesterday that the $4,000 cOIlec-
ton at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
which was reported in The Tribune yesterday. was
only half OF the real contribution. A short time
before Easter D. Willis James. OF No. 20 East 18th
street. offered 70 make an Easter slit OF $4,000 TO
the endowment fund Of the church ~ the cOngre-
gatlon would give the same amount. More than
tnar amount was contributed ON Sunday making
the whole Offering exceed $4,000.
rs Among the other large offerings were those st
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, Broadway and
10th street. $4,000: at the Brick Presbyterian
church, Fifth avenue and 35th street. where 5000
was asked for and ST. Georges Protestant Isnsco-
PAL Church. s6,1GS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

A real estate deal involving property IN brooA-
lvn valued at 100000 was reported yesterday by
tho leonard Moody Real Estate Company.
The deal was an exchange of the PheniX IN
srrance Company Building and the Continental
T3uildug Court and Montague SITS, Brooklyn for
property in the suburbs.
The buildings were owned by Vennette f. Pei
letreau and ex-senator Charles Cooper. Their value
was placed at 81 10000 In exchange for them
Stokes & Knowles the real estate developers. gave
600 acres at South Port jefferson. valued at $23-
400. seventy acres at Franklin Square, on the
Henipstead and Jamaica Turnpike. valued at S2lO-
coo: 30 acres at Coram, the road to Patchogue.
valued at $4,000. and 100 lots at Lombardy ST and
VaTick ave. Brooklyn.
L. j. Phillips & Co. have sold for James T. Lee
No 3l4 9Th ave and for the Fourth Avenue Realty
Company No 346 adjoining two four story build
ings on q plot 396x75 feet at the northwest cor
ner of c5th St The buyer is the Provident Loan
Society which intends to erect q structure for It's
own use on the site in about year.
John f. Olsen has bought from Z. r. Haight
Nos l1S and 11S Wooster St, plot. 50X1OO feet
between Spring and Prince sts. lie intends to
erect a seven story office building on the site.
Horace S. Ely 90 have sold for the M ,
estate No 3Sl 335 West 23d st. three FOUR story
buildings, on a plot 5SXli26 feet. and also No. Sl6
West I'D st. four story building, on lot 2o.WN
$50 feet. -o,oo
T. II Hartman has purchased the plot, 50Xl5O
feet at northeast corner OF ed ST. ana oth ave-
for $3.50 600. as a site for q house for his own USE
A complete report of the deal will be found III an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
offered to the Aero Club for
Yearly Com petition.

challenge trophy for heavier-thau-air Hyinc
machines has been offered BY 1.-THE Scientific
American" 10 the Aero Club OF America The
trophy will be accepted tonight az a meeting 10
be held before the reception at the rooms OF the
club at No. Il East 42d street 10 Walter Welman
and Major Hcrsey Those who have this in
charge $. Y. Beach. editor OF The Scientific
American: Cortlandt Field Bishop, the president
and Augustus Post. secretary of the Aero Club.
and Israel Ludlow. representing the Aeronautlcal
Congress OF the jamestown Exposition
The aeronautical trophy Is valued at 81 600
and the first contest for II will be held on Septen-
Der IA. The winner will have to defend the trophy
annually thereafter. If challenged. The competi-
ton Is open to all forms OF heavier than air ma
chimes, including aeropanes, helicopters and or
tho s.ers. furnished with motors and capable OF
sustaining at least one person in their flight All
machines OF n composite type. carrying a balloon
for compensatIng weight are excluded.
The contest Yill not only be decided on the dura-
ton OF the flight, but also the distance covered
and the practicability and safety OF the machine
Each must however, cover a distance OF nj least
$50 yards. The machines may start themselves
with the help of planes, chutes. or rails but with
no other motive force than their own weight and
the help of the motor to be provided.
Israel Ludlow superintendent OF the AeronautI-
cal Bureau of the Exposition who has not yet en-
tirely recovered from the effects or his fall wear
ago from his own aerOplane Is still OptunistIc
about the future of such machines. He said yes
Science agrees that aerial looomotlon is an actual
extent heretofore retarded its DEVELOPMENT Actnni
experimenting may bring IL about, and the fnJi-
vidual who establishes or adds a fund that n ia
desired 10 raise for this purpose may make MEM
Orable his act and mis- country.
1t Is hoped that the example OF '"The Scientific
American" In giving prize to the winner OF this
reputation for gifts to charity is widespread 10
respond to the opportunity 10 add something To the
good OF humanity. He surely could befriend tLe
entire by giving something 20 a fund 10 he
used by the Technical Committee OF the Bureau ~
AerOnautics for experimental purposes, and ~ "a
ward the inventor who offers for exhibition the
best and most practical flying machine model nv
direction and according 20 his plans ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

Joseph A. Dwyer has leased for term of years
the building No. $50 West seth ST. to the Majestic
Sight Seeing Company. The lessee will the
building as an automobile station and, machine
shop.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
ten years. from May /, 1908. the twelfth floor of
the Frankel Building. to be erected May 1. a
plot of $500 square feet at the northwest corner
OF John and Dutch streets. for the North Ward
Realty Company, to Wendell & Co. manufacturing
jewellers: also the entire eleventh floor of the
pany for long period of years.
BurriH Brothers have sold for Mrs Jennie Il.
Murtha the three story brick and stone house No
499 18th street. between 9TH and Sth aves Brooklyn,
to j. L. Holiday for Sl3.50O.
Lupovitz & Buchner have leased for Rose Frey
the front and rear house No. 81 Allen st. to saul
Amsterdam for term of twenty-one years.
The Hotel Register Realty Corporation has
leased for term of three years the Hotel Beech
Curtis tr. The new prOprietOrs take possession
Immediately and will soon open the hotel.
The McVickar-Gaill Realty Company has
leased for term Of years for the KipS Bay
Brewing Company to the ThOmpsOn-StarTett Com
pany ll,OOO square feet of space in tho new fire
proof building at Nos 65665S LIST at aggre-
gate rental of $2O00. also, for the Navarro Hotel
and Importation Company, the ground floor OF the
building No 2l2 West 3Sth ST., adjoining the Ma
yarre Hotel to J. Z. Belfronde and A Razzety
for term of years.
John F. Scott, manager of the country depart
ment of Pease & Gilman, has rented the country
house belonging to Mrs Charles T. Sherman
known as the Brae. at Lawrence, Long Island. to
James 4. McCrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
Transactions IN Really.

S. Frldus has sold No. 256S to 2572 9Th ave. three
five story triple fiathouses. with stores, each
plot 25xl0O feet between 4Sth and 18th sts TO Ed
ward 4. IsaaCs. trustee.
Weisberger & Kaufman sold for l. ]. Roe TO a
client No Az Lenox ave. five story double fat
house. on plot S3SXloO feet
lot ls5x9S.9 feet. to Edward S. Marin. The buyer
Kurz & Tren have sold for the Milton Realty
Company the five story business building. No. GO
Lexington ave between 9th and 55th SITS. Daniel
~. Freedman. 1t occupies a lot 25xi00 feet
to T. l. ~ ottnFe as S SSa sGF W T9p od 9
four story American basement dwelling house on
L. J. Phillips s Co have sold for Frank L. Mar
snail alt to Daniel b Freedman No lo6 West 18th St.
a -FOUR story dwelling house lot 1sX102.2 feet.
Schneider & Bachrach have sold the five story
ssRs@fn' with stores No 1Ss East losh St. on lot
William Haperin and s Geilish have sold for
east corner OF 4th ST. two four story buildings on
plot 4lx4 to a builder who win erect six story
elevator house with stores. The sellers bought the
property through Mr.. Halperin about four years
b. Menschel has bought from Joseph Yaeger No
~ East 9Th street. fve story hathouse. lot
29X915. The parcel formerly belonged 10 John jacob
r. l. Bnmenthal has resold TO s Tuchman Nos.
1oi and loo East attn ST. a six story tenement house.
on a plot 31.6xS6 feet 5. Steingut Co. were the
Ward Bell,nap has sold for p s Treacy No. 2549
broadway. a lot 25.2xloO feet between S5th and
Charles f Duross and Pope & Bro. Ilave sold
for the Hegeman estate No. 81 Washington SQUARE
West, four story dwelling house. on plot 2'0X
1l6 feet. between West 9Th ST. and West Washing
Place
w r. Preble has sold for N. Fraade No. 419
West 56th St. a hve story tenement house, on lot
25xlOO5 feet.
II; u Baker & Bro. have sold for s. JarnaulowslSy
20 Max Weinsten the plot, 15X15s feet. at the
southeast corner OF Elizabeth and Hester SITS. The
buyer will improve the property with two six story
tenement hou5es
Henry s. Camp has sold the six story build
ings Nos 66I and 669 East lf5th St. plot 5Ox100
feet.
.OIIara Brothers have sold for T; Hanan a plot Of
nine lots or ssiSt 81. west OF broadway. River
dale. To n client for Improvement; also to p r.
brady, a plot OF 80 feet Perry ave. north OF
2O5tlI ST. Bedford Park. upon which two family
houses viii be built; also, plot the west side
OF Perry ave- south Of 20ith ST.. a builder.
J. r. Smith has sold Nos. Dol and 29S Alexander
ave. two three story dwelling houses. plot SO .
X70 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
FUN At BELLEVUE.
lfinstrels and Others Give Patients
lSurcease from Pain.

The ''Yama San Minstrels' played to full
house last night in the "Amphi Theatre OF
Bellevue Hospital and they surely never played
70 a more appreciative audience The theatre,
which is better known as the operating room
I'D TO an hour before the entertainment was a
busy scene The doctors had just finished with
an operation when the attendants went to WORK
changing it into real theatre
II the usually prompt Bellevue ambulances
were a little late in responding to call, and
Frank Nugent. the gate tender, little tardy in
opening the gate, it wasn't because the service
is becoming demoraIized. 1t was only because
every body wanted TO see the Ministries
There were all sorts of patients at the enter
tainment. Some came in invalid chairs others
on stretchers and clutches. They were under
the watchfuI eyes of a score of nurses who saw
20 it that everybody was comfortable From the
boy who didn't know the gun was loaded 10 the
woman who coaxed her kitched fire along with
kerosene. everybody had good time, and the
applause at the close of each number on the
programme could be heard down on 23d street
The only one who didn't seem to enjoy the
Jokes was an Italian who had gone back to see
why blast didn't go off. His face was covered
with bandages and he couldn't laugh The
nurses were afraid after they had watched him
eurgle for a while that he would loosen the
bandages, so, much to his sorrow. he was led
back 10 the ward.
The entertainment was under the auspices or
the Protestant Episcopal City Mission. and was
under the direction Of Miss y. Al. Stahl, organ :
isl of The chanel attached to the hospital. and
the Rev Henry {. Dwyer. the hospital chaplain
The programme began with the singing OF u
medley of popular songs by the MINISTRIES ana
ended with several vocal selections by a young
doctor connected with the hospital. who didn
want his name mentioned for fear he might be
called upon to sing al over the city Then came
a Russian dance by the members Of the Crescent
Gymnasium club To make room for this sew
eral operating tables had TO be moved into the
hall. Between the numbers there was violin
solo by Miss l.. Giblin; also moncoguc by a.
IIoyt. solo by Miss L. Phillips, a recitation by
little Natalie Newman and lot OF funny jokes
by Lew Heynan. the comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
ITALIANS IN PANIC.
Explosion Dries Forty Families
ont of Tenement House.

Forty italian families in the tenement house
at No. 436 West Broadway were thrown into
a panic yesterday afternoon by an explosion
of gas in a vacant store on the ground floor Of
the building They rushed to the street and
Immediately set up the cry of BLACK Hand,
Black Hand thinking it was 4 bomb. The cry
was taken up on every side and big crowd
gathered. The reserves were hurried to the scene
from the Macdougal street station and the crowd
driven back from the building. The ex-
ploson blew out four large plate glass windows
in the store.
The police learned that new gas meter had
been put in the vacant store and that one of the
gas pipes connecting it had been left without a
cap. The gas escaped in great volume from
this, and not only filled the vacant store. but a
euro, who was in charge of the latter, went to
light a fire in the stove to take the chill from
the room terrific explosion followed Carmeio
was blown into the street. but escaped with
nothing worse than few cuts the head and
contusions of the body. He 50 frightened
that he got up and ran up West Broadway
without stopping to give explanation. He
did not return for two hours.
Another man, who frightened that he
Is believed to be running yet, was the driver
OF rag wagon which was in front of the door
when the explosion occurred. He was thrown
from his wagon by the shock and the last seen
as fast as he could 90. He had not been heard
from at a late hour last night. and the horse
which was cut about the legs by flying glass
was turned over TO the care of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals until an
owner appeared for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
CUTTERS NEPHEW WINS ESTATE.
Surrogate Refuses to Allow Poets Interline-
ations in Will to Stand.

AIineola Long Island. April IA lot Of interlne-
atoms. made after the subscribing witnesses had
affixed their signatures TO the will of the late
Boodgood H. Cutter. OF Little Neck. Long Island.
were yesterday cut from the instrument by Surro-
gate Edga: Jackson. OF Nassau County and poor
old soldier living in retirement In Augusta, Me-
viii enjoy the income of 100000 estate during
the remainder of his life. Clarence ]. Shearn. the
lawyer who represented the old soldier, John Cut
ter nephew OF BloOdgOOd Cutter. was victorious in
his fight TO have the interlneations cut out
addition to the beQuest of nearly 81 600 900 TO
the American Bible Society and the American Tract
Society by Poet Cutter the original will exclusive
of interliueatons gave life interest in the poets
Little Neck farm valued at 100000. 10 John Cut
ter Of Augusta, Me- After his death the income
from the property to be enjoyed by his chill
dren, John Cutter. jr, Winfred s. Cutter Mary
Eta Cutter and Mrs. Maggie Fasse. all Of New
Jersey.
But subsequent to the afflxing of the signatures
Of the subscribing witnesses to the will testified
decided TO cut out the aged soldier and to give the
farm John Cutter jr., his nephews son. Mr.
Shearn was able to prove by Stephen Wilson, one
of the executors, that he. Wilson. saw the poet
write between the lines of the instrument after IL
had been signed and executed. Any further con-
test. if any. must be made through the Supreme
IL is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
OLD BUILDINGS AT AUCTION.
Clearing the Way for Brooklyn Bridge Ex-
tension and Approach.

Bryan l. Kennedy. the city's auctioneer. yester.
day sold at an auction which was held on thu
premises fourteen old buildings the Manhattan
entrance 90 the Brooklyn Bridge. The bpiIdtres
occupy part OF the proposed site TO be used for tS
Brooklyn Bridge extension and approach. D. Da-
Wis Of No Sheffield street. Brooklyn a 'vrecI,a q,
was the buyer OF most Of the structures He was
said 90 represent syndicate OF secondhand build
ing material The sales realized a little nor
than 5000.
The parcels sold were No. 8 70 10 and No 8 70 %
Chambers street. No. so to 90 Park Row, Nos ~
2S. 30 and 80 Centre street, No. TO Z City IIaIl
Place. and Nos 2. 4. ana "a Duane street ,rrba
"Staats zeitung' and the East River Savings ranl,
buildings win be sold in about a month ma
be begun May l. va"
For No. S4 Park Row. Ia which is an old hoox
store, Morris Levinson paid $3.50. At No 81 rsri~
Paris Row; another one OF the buildings sold. Is a
store sold three suits OF clothes 20 persons yVbo.
We're present at the sale to buy houses xVhiIa
Ny. IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
PRINTERS ON STRIKE.
Business Agents of Unions Not
Working an HarmOnU.

The business agents OF the Amalgamated Paint
ers' Society and the Brotherhood OF Painters were
not apparently working i'm harmony yesterday
when the strikes for the enforcement OF the new
wage scale OF the painters were to have gone into
effect Under the agreement BY which the de-
mands OF 81 and 81 80 a day for plain and decora-
tive painters. respectively. in Manhattan and The
Bronx and % cents day less for the painters in
the other boroughs he enforced yester-
day, the business agents Of the two unions were
10 keep in touch nearly possible in ordering
the strikes. Instructions We're the officers
Of each OF the unions yesterday morning by Rich
ara 5. Waldron, secretary of joint board direct
ing that the strike begin.
As soon as the instructions We're received by
Secretary Council OF the Amalgamated Painters
Society he directed the business agents to enforce
the demands The business agents rcnortad isteT
that the business agents of the Broth erhood OF
Painters, as far as they could learn, had received
no instructions. This made Council angry, and he
tried TO get Secretary Collins the District Coun-
ell or the Brotherhood OF Painters on the tele-
phone. bur could not do
Collins, when seen afterward, would not say
whether he had received a letter OF instruction.
lie was asked how many strike
1t WIZ be impossible To say, he replied until
] hear from the walking delegates Tomorrow We
are enforcing the demands on all who not
arbitration bosses
About thousand men went on strike in the
boroughs OF Brooklyn, Kings and Richmond This
included Brownsville, where there is a general
strike of painters. il impossible to deter
mine the number in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
A $4,000 AWARD FOR FERRY TERMINAL.

water front necessary for the municipal ferry
minal at Stapeton have heard the testimony or n
large number of experts. representing the Rapid
Transit Hallway Company, the only owner con-
cerned. the city experts and others and the vaua-
tons Of these experts varied from 500 $40 foot
The commissioners award is SOS 20 p FOR the 3ls
feet Of water front about 1901 front foot. The
Sinking Fund Commission of the city OF New
York by resolution, took possession OF the prop
erty last June one dock is completed the work
upon an additional dock and ferry slim IA progress
ing rapidly. and Commissioner Bensc las an
nounccd that lie expects 10 have tho direct ferry
10 Stapleton in operation By summer.
The Iotten dock property AT the foot or Main
street Tottenvc. with 40 feet deep water
frontage, has been sold 70 X. G. stiles. j. r. Run
yoh ana Joseph g SeguiAc. who Will continue TO
use II for commercial purposes.
The ming of building plans IN Staten Island con-
tnues 10 Increase, the total FOR the two weeks
ending last saturday being $l2l 755. Many plans
nave been held back until the first Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
b. 6 O. WAGE ADJUSTMENT.
AnnuGl Increase to Aggregate Some
$2,5OO,OOO.
IBy Telegram 10 The Tribune

Baltimore. April president Murray of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad announced to-day a
readjustment of the cOmpany's payroll providing
for an annual increase in the aggregate paid to
employees of from $2.5OO.OOO TO SS,OOO,OOO
Nh. Murray said the company instead of MAX
ing a horizontal advance had rewarded those
employees most faithful and deserving with pro-
poruonate increases. He also pointed out that
the advance adds to the expenses OF the COM
pany, and makes il obligatory upon the railroad
10 add TO Its revenues accordingly, although this
alone is not the only justification for the adj
vance in transportation rates which the Balti-
more a. Ohio in connection with other roads has
ordered He justified the advance on the
ground OF the general heavy increase in ex-
penses which railroads all over the country are
enccuntering.