davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
SATISFIED THE JAPANESE
ADMIRAL WAS MISQUOTED

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Admiral
Brownson, chief of the bureau of
the navy, said yesterday, he was sat
isfied that the Japanese admiral,
Sakamoto, who was reported in the
Hochi. Japanese anti-government
paper, to have questioned the patri-
otism of American naval crews, and
the ability of the American naval
officers, has been misquoted. Said
Admiral Brownson:
while spurred on by 4 spirit OF
unrest or homesickness, sailor have
sometimes left the American navy,
they have aiways done so in ime of
peace. There is no record of any
blue jacket dJ'erting in time OF
war"
At the Japanese embassy the Of
ficials discredited the reported ut
terances of Admiral Sakamoto. Mr..
Masalo Hanihara, the second secre-
tary, expressed his strong belief that
the admiral had not given voice to
any such utterances as those printed
or anything like them, and that If
he spoke about the matter at all, he
has been misquoted. Such senti-
nients by the admiral, he declared,
were absurd and nonsensical. 1t
was not the practice of the navy Of
ficers in Japan or those connected
with the navy to talk in such fash
ion. The ambassador, Viscount
Aoki, he declared. did not care to
discuss the matter because he did
not want tor give it any iinpo, tance
by referring to il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
DEVELOPMENTS
AT THE GIROUX
PROPERTIES
C0ncentratOr is Nearly Finished
And an Electric Plant Is To
BE Installed.

The Giroux mine is the center OF
great activity. The new concen-
traitor is nearly finished and as soon
as IL Is placed the workmen will pro
ceed with the final arrangements
The track has been laid from the
concentration to the shaft and little
one-fourth engine will pull the cars
over the narrow guage road. The
engine has been named the Alpha,
probably after the shaft of that
name. The rails and ties have been
hauled up to the mine and will soon
be laid.
An electric plant is to be installed
at the Giroux and electricity will be
supplied for lighting and power pur-
poses. A large Corliss engine will
| run the generator, the boilers of
which have been hauled up to the
site. 1t was difficult job to get the
big boilers up there.
The company Is going to put in an
electric pump, the first to be in
stalled in the camp. This pump
will be used to remove the water
from the shafts and will be quite an
addition to the plant. 1t is of very
high efficiency-S5 per cent-or-
cent.
The large drum for the hoisting
engine has been landed on the
ground after considerable trouble in
getting it there. 1t was unloaded
from the cars in the Nevada North
ern freight yards in Ely City last
winter and not until recently were
they able to haul it over the roads.
Two wagons were broken during the
trip and finally by placing one sec
tion of the double drum on each
wagon they managed to reach the
mine. The drum weighs 10000
pounds, and 1t took ten horses to
move it. When set up it will prob
ably be the largest steam drum in
the camp.
Another big plant that is in the
course of construction at the Giroux
is the smelter, work on which was
started year ago. After the con-
centrator site had been decided upon
work was resumed on the smelter.
The big stacks are up and extend
quite distance in the air so as to
keep the smoke away from the set
tlement.
1t is predicted that within the next
thirty days the company will be turn
ing out copper matte. The matte
contains iron, copper and sulphur,
some of 1t going as high as 40 per
cent copper. The matte will be
shipped to Salt Lake.
The compressor for the blast fur
mace has also arrived.
1t is not known just how much
water they have at the Giroux to
run the concentration. The company
is planning to bring up the Steptoe
water supply. 1t owns some of the
water supply of Steptoe creek and
preliminary surveys have been made
for bringing the water down. AS
there will no doubt be settlement
at Giroux, it is likely the people will
need water for domestic purposes,
which tends to show that, the COM
pany will carry out the plah.
The work of constructing the rail
road line to the mines Is being
rushed Ties have been laid to Lane
City and the grade Is completed
through Copper Flat to the Star
Pointer. They are rushing the spur
across to the Eureka mine and the
Giroux. The Eureka mine is being
worked with a steam shovel similar
to the shovels used in Bingham,
Utah. In places the copper comes
to the surface and In other places
they have to strip SO or 60 feet with
the shovel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
PROPOSITIONS
INTRODUCED AT
The CONFERENCE
Peace Worker Warned Koreans
Away From U. S.--WOuld Add
To Chauvinism.
(By the Associated Press. }


THE HAGUE, July "a score of
new propositions were introduced
yesterday for the consideration of
the conference and almost every
country represented. including Hayti,
had one. All of them. however, will
be grouped together and this will
shorten the work of the conference,
which is expected to come to a close
by the end of August.
One of the most important pro-
posals made yesterday was that
brought forward by the American
delegation regarding the permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague.
This optlines the organization and
procedure of the court on a basis
resembling that of the supreme court
of the United States. Prince vi
Tjingg Chi, head of the Korean dep
utation that was refused recognition,
delivered lecture tonight before
the International Peace club, w. T.
Stead, president. He strongly stig-
matized the horrors and cruelties
practiced by the Japanese in the oc-
cupation of Korea and the club un-
animously voted resolution of pro-
found sympathy with Korea.
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner. the
Austrian peace worker, advised the
Koreans not to go to the United
States at the present time, saying
their presence there would add to
the anti-Japanese Chauvinism and
do nothing for the cause of Japan
and peace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL DE-
CLINED TO CONFER WITH
THE COMMITTEE.
MAY GO OUT AT CHICAGO
President Small Telegraphs ROcsc-
welt Every Honorable Means
Has Been Exhausted.
lBy the Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.---Indi-
cations tonight are that the telegra-
piers strike will spread and that the
next walkont of operators will occur
In some large eastern cenGer. A
committee of Western Union oper-
ators called today upon l. W Miller
jr, assistant general superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph
company, for the pupose Of discuss
ing the grievances. The committee
was met by Chief Operator II ].
Jeffs, who read note conveying
what Mr.. Miller had to say to the
committee, which follows
Mr.. Miller declines to meet the
committee as such, but is willing 10
extend courteous hearing to each
operator now out on strike, and will
consider favorably the reinstatement
of any and all who come TO him CIV
ing assurance of their personal de-
sire to be reinstated in their pCsi-
tions the same as they were before
the strike was called. But he re-
serves the right to refuse to receive
or reinstate any one to their posi-
sitions who are undesirable, and that
matter must be absolutely left to his
Judgment as assistant general super
intendent.
After the result of the meeting was
made known to President 5. J. Small
of the Commercial Photographers
union, he sent telegram TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt, claiming that. every
honorable means has been exhausted
to secure an adjustment. and that he
had now no hope of sett anent
without an extension of the strike.
arr. that in answer to the demand OF
the telegraphers throughout the
country that the strike DE made gen
eral, he would leave for Chicago to-
morrow.
1t was announced that United
States Labor Commissioners Neill
would leave Chicaso 10: this city to-
morrow tG Investigate the local trou-
nle
President Small telegraphnd Ma
tional Secretary Russell OF Chicago
to wire Commissioner Neill that il he
desired to see him that he wDHid be
in Chicago next SundaJ. President
Small sent telegram to II. Per-
ham of st. Louis. president ii the Or
der of Railroad Telegraphers, to
meet him next Sunday in Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
FAIRBANKS SAVES LIFE OF
A DROWNING GIRL.

CHICAGO, July "a special to
the Herald from Yellowstone Ma
tional park says:
''Vice President Fairbanks, Sun
day last risked his life to save Miss
Lena Waters, waitress at the Park
hotel.
While sitting on the hotel veran-
da the vice president heard screams
from the lake by young lady who
was struggling to keep herself ahoat.
Mr. Fairbanks ran toward the lake
throwing off his coat as he ran. He
leaped into the water and made for
the girl. another man following. The
two men then dragged the uncon-
scicous girl to shore where she was
restored to consciousness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
HAGUE Views
JAP SITUATION
VERY CRITICAL
There Have Been No Exchanges Pre-
cluding Pacific Set
tlement.
(By the Associated Press. }

LONDON, July 10.-The cOrre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph at
The Hague sends in a column dis
patch which purpOrts to reflect the
views prevailing there on the Japan
American situation, which he de-
clares to be more absorbing than the
conference itself. The correspond
ent says that as result of his in
quiries he has learned the situation
is really serious. He asserts that
since June goth the question has en-
tered upon an acute basis. Japan
has been sending the United States
extremely categorical notes stating,
without bitterness, but in the clear
est terms, the dilemma that unless
Washington is able to control Cali
fornia, Japan will consider herself
free to act directly against Cali
fornia Nothing, however, has yet
been exchanged precluding pacific
settlement, but many of the japanese
at The Hague are of the opinion that
the Japanese government ought to
act without delay and not give Amer
lea time to utilize her vast resources,
a hundred-fold greater than Japan's,
to perfect warlike preparations.
In an editorial article the Tele-
graph says it does not identify itself
with the statements of its corre-
spondence at The Hague, believing
them to be charged with undue de-
spondency. At the same time, the
paper continues, they are moving
upon so notable authority that they
cannot be read without profound un-
easiness. The Telegraph is con-
WINGED, however, that the statesman
ship of both countries will be strong
enough to hold mad chauvevnism in
leash
Nevertheless, the paper con-
tinues, " it is impossible to deny the
danger of the situation. The present
peace conference, from its opening,
has created disagreement and fric-
tion tending to make worse instead
of imprve the relations of the powers.
The last assembly at The Hague was
followed by great conflicts; we can
only pray that the present one may
not be succeeded by such terrible ca
lamities."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
ELY LOST TO
PRESTON BY A
SCORE Of / TO 0
The Contest Was One of The Best
Ever Played In State of
Idaho.

OGDEN, July SIN one of the
best games ever played in Idaho,
Preston defeated Ely this afternoon
by the close score o. to o, The
Preston team was reinforced with
crack players from different sections
of Idaho and also from Ogden.
Ely was unable to hit Murphy, Og-
den's crack twirler. who pitched for
Preston. Jensen, the Ely pitcher. did
well, and, in fact. the entire team
put up first class game.
Preston won the game on an er-
ror by Ely and two hits. Another
game will be played tomorrow
when Peterson of Ogden will pitch
for Ely. Fulmer says. We'll beat
them tomorrow"
Score by innings r. H E
Ely 900 900 600 3 l
Preston 200 900 1901 s 0
Batteries Ely. Jensen and Bos-
quit: Preston Murphy and Fuller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
ENTIRE DAY SPENT IN SESSIONS
OF THE SEVENTEEN DIFFER
ENT DEPARTMENTS.
GENERAL WORK INCOMPLETE
Third General Session, Held i'm the
Evening, Taken Up By
Addresses.
tBy the Associated Press.)

i LOS ANGELES, July 9.-The
members of the National Educational
association in attendance upon its
fifteenth annual convention spent the
entire day in the sessions of the sew
enteen different departments which
compose the parent body. Scores of
papers were read upon Il multitude
of subjects. all of Importance in the
educational world. Discu ssions of
different topics followed
Aside, however, from the work of
the different departments there was
little or nothing done in the general
work of the convention. Tonight all
is expectancy as to the outcome of to-
morrow's S session, which is the most
important of the week new presi-
dent and board of directors will be
nominated and elected, new consti-
tuition and bylaws adopted or reject
ed, and the place of the next annual
convention selected. and, in fact. al
most all of the executive work of the
convention will be transacted
Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours the convention will elect e. G.
Cooley president for the ensuing
year, accept the Incorporation pro
vided by act of congress wit h its con-
stitution and bylaws, and select
Cleveland as the place for the next
association meeting.
A movement is on foot tonight to
vote an increase in the number of
members of the national council, the
chief advisory board of the associa-
tiOn. from sixty members to one hun
dred or more. This question will be
brought mp tomorrow possibly by Su-
perintendent c. G. Pearse of the Mil
waukee city schools, and is likely to
claimed that many of the ablest men
in the association are excluded from
membership in the national council
because of its limited size.
The third general session of the
convention was held tonight and was
entirely taken up in the addresses
and musical numbers.
DR.. u. Y. Fransco. the representa-
tive of the Mexican departm ent of ed
ucation spoke upon the subject,
Greetings from a Sister Republic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
SUCCESSFULLY TOWED TEN
MILLION FEET OF LUMBER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The
feat of successfully towing 0,0O0.-
900 feet of lumber 555 miles in sew
en- days, was accomplished by the
Hammond Lumber company's steam
er Francis Fl. Leggett, Captain Riql-
err, when she arrived in port yester-
day from the Columbia river. This
immense raft, which is rs feet long,
SIS feet wide, and drew % feet pre-
sented an unusual appearance, as n
was towed slowly up the bay to an
anchorage Captain Riener reports
that the trip was made without spec
ial incident. One million feet of
lumber in the raft will be detached
and towed to San Pedro.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Governor Murdered.

HANKOW, China. July 9-The
governor of the province of Nganh-
wei was murdered yesterday at
Ngaking, the capitol of the province
of Nganhwei, by a sub-director of
police, who was detailed to guard II
number of officials, who were to at
tend the distribution of certificates
at the police school. The governor
was about to enter the school, when
the sub-director of police fired sew
eral shots at him from a revolver,
three bullets innicting mortal in
juries The assassin was arrested
and decapitated on the spot. Before
he was beheaded he confessed that
he belonged to the active revolu
ZIONIST organization. No further
disturbances have occurred
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Construct AutO Track.

BERLIN, July 9.-Emperor Will
liam has granted provisional approv-
al to the decision of the German Au-
tomobile club to Construct at Eifel,
Rhenish Prussia, motor car race
track so miles long and thirty feet
in width, to be laid out over valleys,
hills and bridges, and around sharp
curves and with other difficulties in
order to render the course as natural
as possible.
The capital required will amount to
several millions of dollars which will
be appropriated by automobiles and
automobile manufacturers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
HOME OF RACING MAGNATE.

CHICAGO, July 9.-An attempt
was made last night to blow up the
home of John Condor, the race track
magnate and leader in the recent
fight between the Western Jockey
club and the American Turf associ-
alton. Either dynamite or some
other powerful explosive was used
by the person or persons who sought
to harm the owner of the place and
his family AS a result of the eX-
plosion, hole seven feet in dia-
meter was made in the building and
several windows in the house were
shattered At the time of the ex-
plosion the street in front of the
house was crowded with people and
automobiles, but no one was injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
AIIcpations Stricken Out.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The two
most sensational allegations in the
suit of Katherine Clemmons Gould
for separation from Howard Gould
were yesterday stricken out of the
complaint by order of Supreme JUS
tice Mccall.
The sections of the complaint
stricken out are those which claim
infidelity on the part of Gould and
that he tampered with Mrs. Gould's
mail. A third section of the COM
plant. which Mrs. Gould sought to
have removed from the complaint,
charges him with having had his
wife watched by detectives. This al
legation the court allowed to remain
in the complaint,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
s:;'TEN MORE ARRESTED
LAND AND TIMER FRAUDS

DENVER, July 9.-It was an
nounced yesterday that seven more
ColoradOans had been arrested by
Deputy United States Marshals
Frank and Clark, for coal and tim
ber frauds. as a result of the indict-
ments of the late federal grand jury.
They are:
James A. Coppinger, Durango !;
James S. Hatcher, Pagosa Springs: !:
Ellis M. Hampton, Pagosa Springs;
Ephraim X. Caldwell, Pagosa
Springs; E. NJ. Taylor, Pagosa
Springs; Robert T.. Sloan, PagOsa
Springs; VIM, Morrison, Durango.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Result of Quarrel.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-As the re-
suit of a quarrel over charges for
repairing an automobile, r. B.
Houghton, formerly justice of the
peace, Yesterday afternoon shot and
probably mortally wounded John
Berry, president of an automobile
combany. Two shots were fired, one
bullet passing entirely through Ber-
rvs body. Houghton was arrested.
At the city hospital, where Berry
was taken, 1t was said he will prob
ably die. Berry was prominent as
the inventor of an airship.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Iniured BY Burglar.

TACOMA, Wash, July 9.-Post'
master Watson Schriner of Spang-
way, twelve miles south of Tacoma,
awoke about 2 o'clock this morning
to find burglar in his room. The
robber dealt him a stunning blow,
cutting an ugly cash In his fore
head and knocking him senseless.
The robber took STA from under the
pillow and escaped.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
TERRIFIC STORM
DEALS DEATH
& DESTRUCTION
lBy the Associated Press }

LOUISVILLE, July "a terrific
wIndstorm, which burst upon the
city shortly before o'clock this af-
ternoon brought death to one man
and two boys and injury to several
other persons.
Many horses and mules were
killed, houses unrOofed. small struct-
ures blown down and unprecedented
damage done to shade treet all over
the city.
Jeffersonville, Indiana, across the
river, escaped the full force of the
blow, but the damage to property in
New Albany is estimated at 100000,
the heaviest loss being sustained by
the Ohio Falls Iron company
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
Coal Discoveries.

VICTORIA, B. c., July An Ot-
tawa dispatch says extensive discoy-
cries of coal have been made at iel-
lowhead pass. in the iioc;y mount
aims. by the surveyors of the German
DEVELOPMENT company of Montreal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10

Continued on page three,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

II. II.
Mrs A. Mentz. 1872 5th
l. Rcnhcimcr sI70 9Th ave-
fishman a GOttlleb. sl3 LIST a~n
L. BrumI. 965 LIST
K. SIiverman 1918 LIST ave-
i. Davis. 1904 LIST ave.
A. Cohen. 81 Grand st.
FaIkenberg hohr. 14Ss Lexington
TheO. II. Busse. 14Ii Madison
Phil. HenOchstein 1928 Madison ava
j. j. Weiss. 2085 Madison
Bernard BnFhr 46S I'd ave.
A j. Smith. 100 Cd ave.
III. Feidman, 400 cd ave-
II. WitcOver. 1861 I'd
,. Tislnan. 233 stanton St
ID. Shapiro. I57 stanton ST
David Gellcr. 2I5 Sd
r. Pincus. 457 Sd ave.
Morris Pepper 800 I'd ave
r. r r. Mrs Slinp !cs 81 SD a sd ave
Max Cohen, 924 Sd
Frank Bros, Sd and I'D -
j. Harris Sd and 8ist st.
Greenwald Bros. Sd and s7th -
II. Seldner. I606 Sd
NJ sulzberEer 1914 Sd ave.
Staten sanI Islo1 g, D: & G. Co. f1t7 Sd .->
G. Erbe 20 Fast 1o6th st.
Eastern District Dye Works. Is5 East IcsxA -
L schwartz. .oar Anthony ave
A Lefb. 962 Boston Road.
u. w. X. Dorm. 1916 Boston Road
C Camman, 465 Brook ave.
-. 81 H. Collier. GA Courtinndt avn
Bfrs G. Hnas, 800 Forest ave-
q. NJ Fiocihart. U isss Prospect 1os, s s1e,
MIS- s. G. Tunny so2 st. AIMS ava
-iioGrrs," Sd ave- and 1896 ST.
George J. Shapiro 5000 ave.
&. j. Besthon. Sd ave and is4ft ss
M H. Goldstein, Union ave- and Dawson .
VIM. Cairns. esG9 Webster ave-
A L Cohen. 500 Willis AVE-
J. b. HuEgard. White Piains Road sri frS0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
ALL THE MERCHANTS AED Below cAR % lines OF NAV NroN

SHOPPING DISTRICT.
l4th Street Store QIcnry siegeL Prest). sth sro
C. ". Katten. West 18th st.
Segel Cooper Co. 9th and 18th ST
May Manton Pattern Co. 81 W. Esd St
Nay Manton Pattern CO.. isslfs %es a' Eta =
May nAnt0n Pattern NJ Co; go 9th ave
II. +. Strauss. 3I7 Amsterdam ave.
H. Liebman Co, 400 Amsterdam ave.
Amsterdam Department Store, Amsts<xan
g. 0ppenheimer 1880 Amsterdam ave-
i,r"ihan Co. 1899 Amsterdam
X. A. McIver. 2I0i Amsterdam ave
NJ Il. Ausue5ci. SSI Blocker st
u. Murdoch. 500 Columbus ave
M Coldfarb, 552 Columbus ave.
Stern Greenbnre CO Con I"mpT aus ave- snd ,.
NJ Weisbart. 80 iG7 st sth ave.
Strlus Cohn 9th and 1Isth st.
Frank Morris 9Th and Is2d a.
T. Wolfe. 2s7s 9Th ave:
a Boyle 438 W. 42d st.
II. r.. VOllTners, AGA Hudson 81
r.. q T.. Tiff, 46i IrnoI ava
j. Resnlck, 81 Manhattan ST.
j GOggin. GIT 9th
NJ Schwartz. 500 9th ave
4 J. L't Veil 2,S "a 7 ;th ave- ave-
g. i4chten:tsin: l$G 9Th ave-
H SeIdnor 945 9th ave-
c. NJ. Bfumberg, 4i5 10th nvoL
A. & l.. Gilman, Col 10th ave.
Staten Leland ID. & c Co. Iz7th ST. AMI n Kau&sAns
Frank Bros. STA west 1z5sh st
r. J. Bafsr 14aS st Nichoiss ava
MANHATTAN. EAST Mnm
q Markbroites, IFS Ave A
wem css Ara A
n Krzzk. Ave and sd ID.
MAY MANTON PATTERI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

NJ. Dorm. 700 Fast I49th st
G. Moran. Coz East led 1t.
Mrs. A. G. Barone SSS East 166th ST
Ii. NJ stokes, Main st. Wcstchester.
May Manton Pattern CO. Chapman Builxt,x ru
ton St. DuflieId.
7. 4: s. l. F; Newman. sos Fulton ST
X. W. Powell. 963 Fulton ST.
Paul Kaldor. 1905 Fulton St
r. j. Herlt. 1889 Fulton St
G. NJ. TatOr. Albany and st. Marks
r. A. POynter 9O9 Bridge ST.
NJ McQueeney. $40 Court st
II. 8 j. CoEsweII 26S Fiatsush ave-
T. Scharoun 2I9 9Th
l.. EgeIhon. SIC 5th ave.
- g. McInerney. 5th and 18th 81
ID. l. T.: ROgow. 5th ave. and 18th -
NJ 4. McSally; $500 5th ave
C. r. Miller: 73 18th ave.
s BIouroek. Greenwood ave and East "a q
l.. Dean. I6O 9Th ave.
NJ simon. S66 eth
G. A. Werner. I2S Sd ave-
Is. Sugarman. AS Sd
q. Coleman. 900 Sd ave.
SEWER Bros. 52Os Sd ave
4. n. 8 W j. Eden sac rompkins .-~
p. NJ. Dale s. Son, 1855 Myrtle ave
j. MonaIian. sol Myrtle ave.
Al Cohen. 1000 Bedford ave.
9. Marcus G6S ClassOn nvr.
II. Sarruthers, 80! Dc Kaib ave
Jos. Cohen. 4S5 Gates ave.
A Stark Son. Sis Marcy
MT , Sheridan. 424 Nostrnnd ava
@. Schwartz. 1876 Nostrand ave-
Harry Goldman; I5s2 Fulton. 50 "
A. kesseirnan. 201S Fulton ~
]. FREEMAN. s160 Fulton st
L. Loytn. s57 Gates
John Nicholson. $40 Gates ave.
Klumenthal q Heyman. 1877 Myrtle -
J.. schochrt. Sos Saratoga ave.
N RaseathaI. Is Utica ave.
WILLIAMSBURG.
M Ganrhnr. IT'S Rrsadway.
1