davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
NIT to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan, the Great Pile
Remedy. 1t is put up in collapsible
tubes with a nozzle that allows it to
be applied exactly where it is needed.
If you have itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles and Man Fan does not
relieve, money refunded. Soothes and
cools. Relieves at once. Sold by
Sexton's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
FOR BASEBALL GROUNDS.

New York parties are in communi-
cation with local people regarding To-
eating here for baseball prposes, am
pie grounds and stand being desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
BOHNsACK's ALLEYS FIGURES

The high scores on Bohnsack's al
leys Saturday night we're: J Olsen.
212, 203. 2O5; c. Divine. 2O5, 19N
200; S. McHugh. 204; G. Olsen, 204.
A. Meshrow, 200, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
New jersey G9lAa|
In Effect November 20, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AAfBOY.

For New York. Newark. and Elizabeth nt
6:33 7I7, x7:45, 1858 .S.29, 9:11. 9;s4 f1slfs
am, 1900 1:1O, S:22, 4:4t. sos, s.s1, z;4b,
s:03. 1851, ''l1:OO pm. Sundays, s.37 q
M. 5:29 1857 pm
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook. 7:17. x2:5s. 9:i1. ll:14 am, xlz.o9,
1910; x3:22 pm. Sundays, s:s7 am, b:zss
7:12. 9:57 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove etc, 6:67.
s:2O am, 12;22, u:19 Saturday oniy), 2:oss
cept Ocean Grove) 4:55, 1858 am, 4:54, e:ss
pm.
For Freehold. 5:O7, s:5s. $50 am. 1893.
Sol, 6:55 pm Sundays, $3.50 a. m, 4;bls
9:23 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, s:6s am,
SOL, G:33, 6:55, 9;40 pm. Sundays, 1921 a. m
For South Amboy b:07. $3.50, 6:55. 7:l1.
$3.50 pm; 12;22, 1:10 2:05. SOL. 6;03, :3S,
e;55, 1919. s;4O pm. 12:4S night Sundays.
4:55, 1921, 1853 am, 4:54. s:2s pm
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400: $3.50. 6:l5. $3.50.
S:3S, 1000, :30 am. 12:40 Saturday
onlyl, 1:2o, 900, $40. AIS, Sis. 5;3s. s:15,
$40, s:45, 1901 pm. Sundays, 4;0O. $3.50,
800 m. 400, $3.50 pm
! Leave Elizabeth. 4:O5, e:22. s:4e, s:O1,
1856. II ;23 am, 1910. 2:05, 1888. 4:33. 5:62,
I 620, 6:52. 6:57. s;4s. 1155 pm. Sundays,
s:2s, 9:2O am, 4:O2. s:S7 pm.
1 Leave Newark, 6:12, s:S5, 9:42. 1890 I'M.
1920, 3:35. 4:25, 5;3s,, 6:13, 8 .45, IL go PM
Sundays, 1925, 9:05 am. 1855. $40 pm
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had application in advance
Of the ticket agent at the station
xExcept Trenton
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
s.New York and Elizs beth only.
EaRhas W. @. BE6LER
vice Pres & General Manager.
W. G. HOPE. General PASSENGER Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
Avn d. S. A. G. THIS EVENING.

The older members of the Danish
Sociable Athletic club will practice to-
night in their club rooms under the
instruction of Prof. David Ham, of
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
TwO.MAN GAMES TONIGHT.

The fourth series of games in kir-
by's two-man tournament will be
rolled tonight. Dunn-Lydiard, Do
lan-H. Simonsen and Seguine-Cawse
will be the contestants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE.


NEW YORK, March 18.-Kang Yu
Vie. eX-cabinet adviser to the emperor
Of China. for whose hcnd the dowager
empress has offered %100 600. is here
on supposedly secret mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
WE DO AS WE SAY.

We give every customer a passbook
in which we record
Number of payments to be made.
Amount and date of each payment.
Total amount of account If carried
full time.
Amount of rebate allowed for each
month account is settled ahead of
time.
That's fair, isn't it? Sounds fair
All information absolutely free. Posi-
lively no charge in advance. Call
write or phone. Strictly private Of
fees.
New Brunswick Loan Go.
419 George st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
LEAGUE HERE TONIGHT.

The Interstate League teams will
bowl tonight on Kirby's alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
SIMPLE METHODS

and the small amount of inconven-
ience we put you to to enable us to
give you the best of service. We can
make you loan on your furniture,
piano, horse, wagon, etc., quickly,
privately, without any humiliation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

An anchor to windward-a ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

IN TWO HOURS

after you apply to us for a loan we
can place the money in your hands.
This is not wildcat" statement.
but an actual fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

Money Order Department opens 7So a.
m; closes $50 pm.
Registry Department opens 100 a. M.
closes Z 90 pm.
Carriers Window open Evenlngs-6.o0 p.
m. to 700 pm.
Sundays-0.OO IN. TO 10 90 m.
Stamp Window-Opens 700 am, closes
20 pm. daily,
Sundays-opens 900 am; closes 1000
IN.
Public Corridor open until 900 nm.
GEORGE II. TICE.
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18
A 1s5.sCoRE Avn sWITZER,s

Louis Smith rolled 1S5 Saturda
night on the Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

Patronize advertisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-18

The Most Liberal Credit House On Fart
pes Always ONETIRD LOWER Than Others ASK for Simila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

fitted with the taximeter increases on the
London streets. The taxicab, as it is
generally called. has this time come to stay
IL IL fast and cheap n seldom gets out of
order. Above all there can be no dispute
about the fare. The hanson cabby is
feeling the competition keenly. The cab
owners recognize that their only chance is
in the taximeter. but they cannot come to
terms with the drivers. and until they do
the Home Office refuses to sanction taxim-
eters for the horse drawn cab. The
owners favor tho taximeter for all horse
cabs. a sixpenny fare for the first mile and
twOpence for every subsequent third Of a
mile. which is distinctly cheaper thar the
taxicab rate. They offer the drivers DO
per cent. Of the gross takings. The drivers.
however, stand out for a daily wage OF
three shillings, 20 per cent. ON the gross
receipts up to Is shillings and 30 I-s per
cent. on all receipts over Is shillings. In
the meanwhile cab owners and drivers
alike are seeing their takings diminish
daily. The public alone are the gamers.
for in addition to the we'll appointed and
speedy taxicab they have a mildsr hammered
and less exorbitant cabby to deal with
when they take a hanson.
Rene Bazin, professor Of criminal law
at the University OF Anglers, author of lie
Bis qui 1--we (-The Sporting Of the GRAIN,
" the most discussed, the most lauded writer
Of h hour, and before his novel, destined
to achieve immortality. had been published
ten days it had become the chief topic OF
conversation in educated circles on the
Continent and the literary sensation Of the
hour. Many peOpleare going so far As 10 ask
the question, Is the era Of the traditional
c~allous, immoral French novel over?
M. Bazin's wonderful story Of country life
deals with the peasants who labor on French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

Is the strawberry and cream skin Of the
EnglishwOman threatened? 1t has been
her peculiar characteristic, her proudest
possession. but nov it shows signs Of wan
ing. For generations past the English
wOmen's roses and lilies have been nursed
with the greatest care. They have washed
in morning dew, gone early to bed, avoided
the heat Of the sur and risked nothing that
could impair the beauty Of their skins.
To-day the story is different; the fashion
for athletics, the cult of the motor, COM
bined with late hours and the cigarette
habit, have played the mischief with the
maiden's cheeks, and unless she learns wis
dom in time and forswears much that ap-
peals most strongly to her the English
woman who has already become muscular
and so unwittingly increased the size of her
feet and hands will also become sallow.
But there are c-ompensations after all
and the English maiden may comfort her
self with the thought that a healthy body
is perhaps better than a lovely skin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

forms and describes what they think about
and what they feel.
M. Bazin was born at Anglers on Decem-
Der 2r, 1853. He was educated at the Lycee
of his native town and started in life as a
schOOlmaster. To-day Rene Bazin bids fair
to become famous as the author Of a won
derfullX intimate analysis redOlent of
earth and Of nature in her simpler moods
Of peasant life, peasant character. peasant
ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

A question that materially affects the
comfort Of the matinee playgoer has Once
more been brought on the tapis by the news
that virtually half the whole number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

Continued on Fifth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

WeOk by week the number Of motor cab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-24

Enclosing a check for 100 g~uineas (s53S)
the fund being raised to save that
relic of medieval London.
Hall. from the hOusebreaker's pick
Lord Rosebery writes. -No mean Citye
TO have no mean citizens
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-16
CAlOlrS

Eighth grade -Add;c Everett oS.5,
Marian I'jllingamc oS.-, Maggie ium
o..
Fourth qradc-Clarcncc Everett, pG.,3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-11-16
THE SCHOOLS

CECIL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
Pupils whose averages were 90 pei
cent. or more for the month al Oct"-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
Transactions IN REALTY.

e.. Tuo,l & co. sold for Rocco NJ Marasco 10
Nazareno Gazzale No. 100 III West Houston south
corner Of Thompson i've ave story tenement
houses plot TOX1OO
Henry NJ and Joel II. Rbeth have sold for Valentine
Borst No 500 East l37th Ave story brick double
hathouse lot 25xt00 O a client.
\. \ SChUpp has sold plot I0x1OO feet n Lincoln
ave. Woodside Heights. for Michael W. Cummings
John J. kRvauagh has sold Edmund Stout of
Hn & Stout architects. 70 client IT, East 10Th
St. fouS lot 1SxIO32
Dun ConEer have sold John J. Shelley 10 a
client for investment the ave hathouss No
T3 East SSH st. lot l96x1o2.2
9. f. W Johannlng has sold for George Amend. No.
~ West 1921 five story double h0hOuse
N99 II
Barnett Co have for Patrick McNaIIy the three
story and basement front dwelling house No az
West l2Ith St. Is 9x5SN90 II feet.
DIR. Andrew II. smith has sold No is 46th St
four story stone front dwelling house 20xI 90 y
feet
Alfred Husselle has sold No. 100 East 62d ST. three
story dwelling house lot l6xsO5. Or Johnston for
occupancy.
three story dwelling house lot 2OxIO05 feet
r. V. Schessinger has sod No. 232 1Oath ST. a
hve story tenement house. On lot 25xi00l1.
f.oea Brothers have sold No 22T East. 9Ith nv
r. Sokoski & son have sold the northeast corner Of
Second and s5th SIX house with
stores. 46N72 feet, To Mr. Levinson.
Thomas o Bren has sold the three story dwelling
house. No. d. East 35th lot 16 SxsS o feet
l.. d weisSerg has bought Miller 4 PodolsAy
Alfred r JaworoweT. as attorney. bought from a
client OF a s. Welsh Nos go and 2T2 ST. two
hve story tenement houses plot 4S75 Brooklyn
Charles Buermann 4 co. have sold No az Division
ST.. a building 2SNSO
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NO. 9ss FIFTH AVENUE.

southwest corner OF 172d st. and Milford Place
a parcel ioXlOO feet the east side of South
ern Boulevard, psf feet north OF Freeman St
and a plot 150X126 feet on the side OF
Southern Boulevard 1876 feet north of Howe ST.
Jacob Neadle sold 10 a syndicate represented
by Julian Benedict, No 30 10 80 West 2}d St,
three dwelling houses. plot 81 1OX9S.9 feet.
The syndicate will erect on the site at the eX-
pration of the present leases six story busi-
building
/. MordeCai & Son. GncD sold last week Tor
the West Side Construction Company. Of which
Jacob AXslr"d is president. To q client OF Frank
Thorn. the six story elevator apartment house
being built at the southwest corner Of 11Sth st.
and Morningside ave West. II occupies a plot
of land 100 by 125 feet
Edward McNickar sold for s. :. Rogers Nos
81 and 80 Warren St, two five story mercantile
buildings, plot 50x10O feet adjoining the
southwest corner of Church st
Henry l.. Dyer sold to Z. L. Lynch Nos 122
and l2+ Warren St. two four story brick build
ings. on plot 47.1x90T feet. CTS feet east of
West ST. Rutland & Whiting were the brokers.
Pease K Elliman sold for Andrew Fletcher
Nos. 339 and 34l West nth St. two five story
American basement dwelling houses on a plot
3pXlO22 feet. adjoining The north corner of
Riverside Drive The buyer viii occupy the
premises.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
FIFTH AVENUE RECORD DEALS.
SALE or 1lNDREWS ESTATE LOT AT ABOUT s7OOO0O
HIGHEST PRICE EYER PAID
Taues the Section Ten Years AgoAucton Offering of Aqueduct
Parcels Feature of the Week.

leased for Howland Pell to P. Adolphe the house
No. 4S West 37th St. a four story dwelling
at an aggregate rental of $4,000 Holland
Browne & Co, represented the owner. After
extensive alterations the premises will be oc-
cupied by the lessee for business purposes.
The Bethel Sisterhood of Personal Service
sold Nos 245 and 247 East 57th St. two three
story dwelling houses plot 33. 3.4X100.5 feet,
% the Hudson Realty Company, which has re-
sold the property to a Mrs. Brown.
The Strange & Slawson Company bought No.
BOG to 312 Pearl st. and Nos. and Peck Slip.
old buildings Douglas Robinson Charles s.
Brown & Co. were the brokers.
John p Leo sold to s. e. and NJ. E Bern
heimer a parcel at the northeast corner of 124th
st. and Broadway. He took in exchange a plot
7SXS6 feet at the southeast corner of 1S0th st.
and Belmont ave-, parcel 1O0x125 feet at the
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

The purchase last week by Felix Isman, of
Philadelphia. of No. 421 9Th ave, five story
structure on a lot 25.3x10O feet at the south
east corner Of 3Sth St, attracted widespread at
tention. The price at which the property
changed hands was little less than 100000.
the highest price ever paid for single lot In
the retail shopping district of 9Th 1t was
sold by Bryan L. Kennedy and Leopold We'll for
the estate of Mrs Catharine NJ Andrews. Mrs.
Andrews was the widow Of Judge George p.
Andrews, of the Supreme Court. This was the
first sale of the property in fifty years. 1t was
not only record but all cash sale
The average price paid in the last two years
for 9th ave. corner lots in the shopping district
has been S2l, 900 and for inside lots $1J,50O An
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
CENTENARY OF ORANGE.
New Jersey Town Will Begin Elaborate
Celebration To-day

Plans for the celebration of the centenary NJ
Orange. n. j.. were completed yesterday The citv
is decorated from end TO end. The exercises will
begin this afternoon at Columbia Hail. when the
Rev. Hugh P. Fleming, rector OF st. Johns Church
VIII accept the flag TO be presented by the men,
bers OF St Patricks Alliance. Later in the day
exercises under the auspices of the centennial az
sociation will be held in the Orange Theatre The
ceremonies Will continue throughout the week
There will be festivals OF music athletic fstes
carnivals and many other events.
There will be parade Friday, June H. pre-
ceding the unyetiing OF the monument designed by
Frank Edwin Elwell as memorial 10 the men and
women OF 76, feature of the day will be
parade according to the custom OF a hundred years
ago, and a representation OF the old town meeting
held on April Is. 1907. in which two hundred per-
sons In costume viii take part
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
REALTY NOTES

lahS have been filed for remodeng the four story and
basement dwelling house Of ". H. Mofttt AT the south
west corner ot West tad ave and I'D ST. and for adding
Hiu story ia the nve story dwelling house No East
18th St, owned by ormond Z, Smith. the Improvement
10 cost $1,000 according estimate Of Frank A
Moore. The architect
ls nave also been filed for remodeling the nrst and
'ou "'ofs OF the Moran apartment house at the south
west corner OF Park ave and 7sd a. f;crr. :. D., 8
sons the 1 - "''' DC . fOst d
ornr 81 Ell Is the buyer OF plot Mt the southeest
man 81 2st, 81. and Ith Owned by Michael COLI
"i'1t was ieported sold week f,,s.su
INC p:3pcrty for his company the sturvesan
tbo iat t'lSSihss uncofporaed II will erect un
- PS,' IVVA-h lset twelve story co-oDeratye snart
iehL mouse The price paid about 500 0to Spbe~
W Hlde was also associated the sale ne brSS.
waiter russell is client OF Mrs. NJ d Alexander Asr
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
HELD UP AND BEATEN N DAYLIGHT
Ships Butcher Robbed by Five Men on Scene
of Similar Assault.

Without police interference five rlen hela IN
beat and robbed Leonard Goelz a butcher en-
ployed on the steamship Prince Joachim Of the
Atlas Line. yesterday afternoon. at s o'clock on
the south side Of 18th street. Eleventh avenue
Ihey robbed Goaiz OF sl9 and left him stunned
and bleeding on the sidewalk
he was on his way to his room at No. la West
18th street when he WIS set upon by a single man
who knocked him down and robbed him C;oelz
sIruggled with him, and was getting the unner
nsnd when two other me1 came TO the assistance
OF his assailant and knocked Goez 10 his knees
once more When he fought back at the three two
others Joined them. ~ ~"
An ltalian was held up two weeks ago by three
men az the same spot beaten into unconsciousness
ana robbed OF n cents-all he had
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
IBy Telegraph 70 Tie Trlhune.l

Washington, June S.-John c. Sheehan OF New
York at the New Willard Hotel tonight said that
ne represented practically all OF the independent
telephone companies of New York State and some
few outside, and that these companies were IN the
course Of being incorporated into one great con-
Germ which would enter the field in opposition 70
the Bell company. with the view of also entering
New York City. He said that his trip here was IN
connection with this consolidation and that though
practically completed there had been no intention
OF announcing the position Of tho company until a
later date
Many telephone companies" said Mr. Sbeeban
have endeavored to get into New York Cftv and
nave failed. Nevertheless, we feel confident that
our position is such that have the right 10 the
streets and that We may lay telephone wires as
wen as power wires. No other power or lighting
company has been able to gain entrance Their
posluons were the Same that of the teIeDhone
people. Yet the courts have decided that we have
the perpetual franchise, and that our wires may
pesls tlfough the subways and conduits which are
noti!ItS more than common carriers The ruling
we hold. applies to telephone wires as well e'
Ihere are great many indepAnient taIa
phone companies In the state They will All enter
our combination. and there are already npnoher
% cSSiapahies outside the state which are listed
centre our forces about New York but what iii
oe Inc uIurnate extent Of the conpanys Operations
aLn not ready TO state at present"
" " wnen asksd y a report that Consolidated Gas
To-Day and been refused, Mr. Sheehan seId tbat
ne vas not able 70 say what bid had haen uaaGe
49, HtleW mat there was a desire to purchase IN
LIS Nay ahd that offers had been made. He said
When ne would certain persons reIaffva -
"asleFs IN connection with the consolidation
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
NEW HOME OF CITY COLLEGE CLUB.
Housewarming at Which Nearly Three Hun
dred Alumni Were Present.

About three hundred alumni of the College Of the
City Of New York attended a reception last night
in the new home of the City College Club No 20S
Central Park South. The occasion 1t was ex-
planned. was really a housewarming. A special
effort was made to attract surviving members Of
the alumni who graduated from the Free
Academy. or City College prior 10 1890
The reception lasted until midnight A buffet
luncheon was served during the evening and
shortly before midnight plates were laid in the
large dining the ground floor The ar
rangements for the AFFAIR were made by Joseph s.
Wood and DR.. Alfred Mchaelis. II was hoped that
Mayor Mcclellan and General Webb former pres-
dent Of the college would be present they sent
letters Of regret. Among those present were DR. b.
N, Briggs. Professor Adoph Werner. DR. Robert
Abbe. John Weldon, jr., John Lieberman Pro-
fessor Alfred G. Compton. William c. Hagen
Henry Tremaine and r. L. Sweezy
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SALES IN RICHMOND HILL SOUTH.

The b BawIey Real Estate Company sold last week
in Richmond HlI the following parcels; To G d
Lindsay 241 south OF Liberty
ave- 4Ox1O0 Joseph s SranS west side Of Wal
nut st. 255 Metropolis ave, 40NlOO feet:
to Margaret Connor. side Of Lenerts leO
feet north OF Metropolis SOxOO Adolph and Max
Feldbunl west side ave. 2T5 OF
Sutte Joseph Condernana east side OF
21S feet south or Metropolis +cN
feet Daniel p Moore south side OF Metropolis
ave Cedar ave fOx1O0 feet: to Louis 4
Dietrich. north side Of Metropolis Ga feet OF
Stoothoot S0Xlo0 feet to DR. George SchTebeT
Hamilton e1S feet south OF Metropolis
ave 4JN1uO feet. to 4. Annie side
stoothoor ave- ot Metropolis sONi0O
feet 10 Knoll. Size Of Hamilton $50
south Of Metropolis ave. 40xI0o feet; a. and
Jennie E side Of StOothOf 26O feet north
OK Metropolis 4OXiOO feet
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

OF the beautIfi residential sections OF The
Bronx They opposite the northeriy side OF Clae
mount Park and about three blocks OF Jerome
ave and hve short blocks OF Webster ave- Many
OF the lots front the parkway and have splendld
views OF the park The property has also large frontage
on the Grand Boulevard and COncOurse. AOTTS East
burn and Eden and l13d and l14th SITS
trolley line will built I74th bisscting the
and affording rapid transit sta
tons OF the Third Avenue Elevated and Harlem railroads
at WendOver and station OF the authorized
Jerome rapid transit The terms OF the sale
90 Of the purchase price may re
II desired. and the estate will give
guaranteed title fres OF each purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SURF AVENUE GETS A REPRIEvE.
Mr.. Coler and His Axemen Held Up by Court
from Attacking Coney Island.

Borough President Coler and his subordinates
We're checked yesterday in their plans 10 make
raids with axes and crowbars on the stands along
SURF avenue Coney Island. Justice Kelly of the
supreme Court Brooklyn, granted temporary in
junction TO Charles l. Feltner restraining the
Borough President and his men from interfering
with the stands of the petitioner and thus most
ponec or perhaps permanently prevented the raid
Inc law cans Tor a 2O-foot sidewalk and I0-foot
areaway. While the petitioners have. II ts said
violated The law this has been countenanced for
many years For this reason Justice Kelly granted
tied in the courts. % SCI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
DEwEYs MESSENGER ROBBED.
Man Who Carried News of Victory Over
Spanish Fleet Asks Police for Lodging.

Chicago, June s.-John Coyne. who commits
stoned by Admiral Dewey TO carry his message Of
victory the Spanish fleet in the bay of Cavite
May !. 1898. 10 the United States Consul at
Hong Kong. hobbled into the Harrison street police
station last night and asked for lodging.
While in Washington Thursday he robbed
of his railroad tickets to st. Paul and $500 Ac-
cording to his story, he travelled TO Chicago free
being passed from one conductor 20 another along
the line. He lives in st. Paul. and expects to go
10 that city to-day still having little money left
Coyue entered the regular army in 1871, and saw
service the Western plains. His right leg
paTalyzed by a shot from Indian and two ugly
bullet scars mark his face. He was shot six times
while fighting in the West.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
MORE sRoAowAY-FLusHING SALES.

The Riokert-FinIAy Realty Company sold in its
Broadway Flushing o. Porter the plot 12x1O0
feet west side OF 2lst St. PSI south OF
Mitchell ave. Jacob II. KInger the plot 60Kloo feet
Of S20 south OF state st to
J y p Colweu plot 6OxlOO fest side OF
21st St south Mitchell F. II. Schmt8
plot 6xiOo feet the side OF 2st st. sI feet
south Of Mitchell
Also in Westnoreand to William KssSebOhm the plot
feet side OF westmoreand Sd feet
OF Place. Emily r Du Bois the plot
feet side ot Bayview ave. I'D feet
north OF Cutter Ninal ). Terry the plot 40xlpo
feet, tho side OF Westmoreand ave. 60 feet
north Healy the plot 12xlOo
feet on Park Lane. 52I feet north O:
Egfrr ruatf