davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Richard Collins has sold for Robert H. Barnett
the three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house No 323 East Goth St. d lot 195x9Se feet,
10 a buyer for investment. He also the broker
in the sale Of No. 127 West S7h ST for Clar-
ence ". Eckardt TO Mrs. Emily L. Landon.
Nathan & Zimmerman have sold the two five
stor hathouses Nos PAP and 2444 sth ave. south
east corner of 13st st. and No 272 West 131st St.
adjoining, a four story iathouse The houses oc-
cupy plot 4911x10O feet.
Henry r. Dwight has sold for William F. Have
meyer TO John f. Olson Nos 81 and 80 East 2Sth
st. two three story dwelling houses. plot Al SIX
9s feet. Mr.. Olson will nine story office
building the site from plans by f. c. Zobel.
Hagen, Goodrich & Coughlan have sold for a
client the St. Clair Realty Company the plot,
lG0x150 feet. at the southeast corner OF Sherman
ave and Dyckman ST.
Kurz & Uren have sold for Simon KreiIshemer
the four story triple 9athouse No. 514 East 10th
st. Morris ave, lot 27sxS6.6 feet. Also
for Christian II. Werner four lots at the corner of
Concord ave and 23sth st to a builder, who Will
erect five family houses.
The Edenwad LAND Companies have sold 10
Morris Celuta the lots the north side OF
Jefferson ave, % feet east of Wilder ave; also
the lot the side of Monticello ave- coo feet
south os Randall ave, to Patrick Moran who has
resold the property TO Timothy c. Walsh, who in
turn, has resod it to Mary B. Nolan
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
RECOUNT IN BROOKLYN BEGUN.
Hearst's Hopes in That Borough Not Full
filled Thus Far.

The recounters OF the Hearst-McCleilan mayor
atty vote began work In Brooklyn yesterday. Dis
appointed in the great gains expected in The
Bronx, the Hearst men pin their faith on Brook
iyn where the five districts widely diversified
in population. and the Hearst men say that there
was in Brooklyn element such the Jerome
watchers to look ont for the purity Of the vote
There are, however only ESQ boxes in Brooklyn,
and in the 100 counted yesterday Hearst made net
gain OF only IS In the l5 boxes opened alto
gether yesterday, including twenty-fo from Man
haitian. Hearst's net gain was 46. Mcclellan MADE
a gross gain Of 81 and Hearst of 127. In 1243 boxes
counted up to date Hearst has gained AZ votes.
There are 705 boxes yet to be opened. Mcclellan s
plurality, counting out present Hearst gains, is
still 34l2.
John T. Dooling president of the Board of Elec-
TONS suggested to Justice Lambert yesterday that
a pleasant way to end the abors OF the recount
would be to make automobile trip to staten
Island the afternoon of the last day and count
the boxes there. 1t is expected to finish the entire
recount by next "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
FIFTH AvE.BURGLARY OF soMBRE HUE
Negro with Dark Lantern and Black Han
died Razor Found in Coal Hole.

With dark lantern and black handled razor.
Joseph Wikens. negro. entered the home of Ben
jemin Altman. at No l West 50th street, at 4:Zo
O'clock Yesterday morning. He entered alone but
had the company of Patromen Driscon and Con-
molly the East 5lst street station. when he left
the house. They found the black man in a coalhoe
Mr.. Altman and his family are out of town. and
their city home is in charge of a Mrs. Costello,
who sleeps in the upper part Of the house Awaklng
with start, Mrs Costello able to distinguish
the dimy outlined form Of negro, with a dark
lantern, crouching near her bed. She did not walt
TO converse, but started after the intruder, whom
she chased into the coal cellar. This done, she
shouted for help, and the policemen promptly re-
sponded.
Investigation showed that entrance had been
gained into the rear of the house through an area
way. Some silver spoons. nail files, medals and
small jewelry were found the man. who was
afterward held in the Yorkvlle court in $4,000 bail
The negro said he lived at No. 6O17 Patton street
New Orleans and was recently released from
house Of correction in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
NEED OF NIGHT CAMPS
Places Where COnsumptiUe WOrkers
Can 90 for HealthfuI Steep.

Dr. Livingston Farrand. secretary of the Ma
tionar Society for the Prevention of tuberculosis
told the School of Philanthropy yesterday morn
Ing that the white plague would some day be re-
duced TO the position occupied by smallpox
We shall it more than fear the
latter disease
But we have come the difficult
point in the fight said DR.. Farrand I'VE have
succeeded in doing the perfectly obvious things
and from the reduction in the death rate
will be slower. There still remain however some
communities that haven't done even the obvious
things They don't even know that they've got
tuberculosis. We should get right work
these communities and get the public authorities
10 recognize their responsibility. Private enter
prise will never eliminate tuberculosis
Among the things that need most TO be done in
communities that have got past the obvious stage
DIR. Farrand mentioned the care of incurable
The only provision that has far been made
for such cases. he said lis In special wards
,ected with existing hospitals These are entirely
inadequate, and hardly a week passes when / don't
have half a dozen heartrending appeals. though
it isn't the business Of the national society at
tend to things of this kind
Another thing that want is night camps for
patients who still well enough to continue their
work Instead Of going home after hard days
work improper food and bad air. the patient
goes TO the mp, gets a good dinner. sleeps out of
doors and goes to work III the morning after a
good breakfast. The man may be cured while con-
tinuing his work, and there is no problem OF the
unsupported family. When the patient is bread
winner and unable to continue his work arrange
ments should be made for the support of the family
while he is under treatment. because he can't get
well when he Is worried
Dr. Farrand deprecates the panics that people get
into about tuberculosis.
Don't be misled." he urged, by the present
panic about tubercuous cattle. We don't want to
relax our efforts 10 secure pure milk, for know
that typhoid. diphtheria and scarlet fever may be
transmitted in this way. but the authorities are
divided as the transmission of bovine tuber-
culosfs TO man, and there is doubt that the
danger is not so great it has been represented.
would certainly not approve of the wholesale kill
ing of tuberculous cattle
The fear Of sputum DR.. Farrand also believes TO
he exaggerated. In the middle of the street he
would consider the danger practically nil, and on
the sidewalk very slight unless the germs are car
ried into the house clothing and hidden away in
dark closets AS the patient himself. who is
often subjected TO such cruel ostracism, Dr. Far
rand would consider IL decided advantage TO most
families TO have careful consumptives live with
then, because Of the knowledge OF hygienic living
that they would diHusA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
EXPECTS BIG CROPS IN THE WEST.
Roswell Miller Tells of st. Pauls Extensions
TO Coast and Prosperity Signs.

Roswell Miller, chairman Of the board of the Chi
cago Milwaukee e. ST. Paul Railway Company, re
turned yesterday from the West. where he has been
inspecting the extension which is under construc-
tion TO Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. Miller said:
our extension TO the Pacific Coast is progress
ing remarkably. The road is in operation as far
Lombardy Mont, from the east; and from the
Coast large sections have already been laid with
rails. BY May OF year the entire extension
viii probably be in operation. AS an exception TO
the rule in such cases, / expect that this addition
TO our road viii be supporting from the start
Crops over our territory are looking exception
ally well. There has been rather too much rain
and cold weather for corn but this will not damage
il il warm weather comes later. All small grains
in fine condition. and there Will be very
heavy crop Of hay. Ours is not winter wheat
country, so the wet weather has not hurt us by
interfering with harvesting. With good crops, as
seems probable business should improve materially
this fall both from the actual tonnage Of grain
and the return movement OF merchandise I do
expect the country TO attain its former high
state Of prosperity for a considerable period but
do think that a fair business may be expected.
Earnings for May did not show any improve
nnert over those for April. For the first half OF
there may perhaps be some slight betterment,
bat nothing tangible. During the present depres-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
DOG BITES SENATOR'S DAUGHTER.
Little Gilchrist Girl Saved from Serious In
jury by Playmate.

Emily Beatrice Giichrist, eleven years old. daugh-
ter of State Senator Alfred ]. Glchrist. of No 80
Williams avenue East New York. and another little
girl were attacked by a large black dog yesterday
in East New York avenue, near Powell street The
animal knocked the little Gilchrist girl down and
bit her.
The other little girl Esther Erlick, eleven years
old of No 2495 Atlantic avenue, seized the dog by
the neck tore him away from her fallen playmate
and struck him the head with stick. The
animal lesped at the brave child. but she not
injured.
Several up. and the dog retreated into
the yard OF his owner, Italian. who refused to
give him up 10 the police The injured child
taken home, where her wound cauteriZed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
PARK AVE. SITE SOLD
ALSO FRONTS IN 9th ST.
Sheriff Foley Bugs Brodd7cay
Il Ddrtment House.

A fair volume of business was transacted yes.si'
day the local real estate market. Pease & Eli
man sold for John M Carrere, the architecI
five story American basement dwelling house. on
lot 20xiOo feet at the northeast corner OF bSth 81
and Park
Sheriff Foley bought from Charles NJ. Rosentha
Nos 3l45 and 3l47 Broadway, a six story apartment
house, a plot 45x1O0 feet. He gave in part pay
ment a plot of four lots at the southwest corner oi
15Oth street and Edgecombe ave.
Leon S. Altmayer has sold for Herman Scheuei
TO a client No % West sSth St, a modern four
story and basement brownstone dwelling house. on
lot 2ox100Sla feet. The purchaser will extensively
alter the building and the same for his own
occupancy in the fan.
Adrian Iselin jr.. transferred title yesterday 10
No IL West Ssth st. S75x9S.s feet, to Mary L. Bar
hey. The expressed consideration was $lIo."S
six story apartment house will be built for the
Braender Building Company at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway and 147th st. 1t is to have a
frontage of 99f1 feet and depth of 115 feet ana
will be of brick. with trimmings of limestone ana
Gotta. the design being of the French Renas-
sance finished with balconies at the second ana
top stories and having an ornamental parapet Ii
will contain forythree suites of apartments ana Is
to cost $4,000. The architect is Clarence True
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for remodelling the five story
fathouse No. 240 East goth St, into parish mouse
for the Roman Catholic Church OF our Lazy Oh
Good Counsel of which the Rev. James n. Con-
nelly is rector. The building adtoins the church
structure and is to be connected with 1t by Two
covered corridors 1t is to cost $4,000 to make the
proposed change of occupancy, according TO T.
A Meuron. the architect.
The three story and basement dwelling mouse
No 15n Madison ave. is to be remodelled. Stores
will be installed in the lower stories. The improve
ments will be made for Philip Levitt as owner.
Plans have also been filed for charging and mod
ernizng the three story building No 63 Mont
gomery ST. and making it over into a synagogue
for the Congregation Hugen David Anshe Alchafm
as owner.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
MILK FOR BABIES
Se0en Stations of 4. /. {. +.
Opened for Poor Mothers.

The seven trained nurses in charge Of the seven
milk stations opened yesterday by the Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor mao
dstracting time during the greater part OF the
dav There was delay in the arrival OF the cans
and bottles. and the milk did not come till late In
the afternoon. But women came, many women
with cards. emitting them to modified milk for
their babies and with, In not a few cases, tola4
ignorance Of the English language. As the nurses
spoke English, there was a good deal OF difheuity
IN explaining TO the women that the delay was due
the fact that II was the opening day, and things
adjusted. etc.
Excited Italian flowed freely. IL milk did not. at
the station at No. I6o Mott street. A 'consulta-
tion" was held at the Church Of San Salvatore.
which is near the Mott street milk station, and
fHenty-six mothers were rounded up there 10 have
their babies weighed. and 10 be instructed in the
Of them. These consultations are in con-
nection the stations, and mothers cannot get
milk unless they attend them The first of the
twenty-six mothers who appeared at the station
yesterday came say that she did not want the
milk but she would like TO have the baby weighed
She spoke little English. The next conner had
NO English but strong desire for milk She
held cut her card silently. Miss Elizabeth Smilie.
the nurse in charge of that station. started 10
plain things.
There is no milk vet" she said. Come by and
ty You pay little for the milk, and
small deposit the bottles" She held up the
fingers OF one hand and penny signify the
sum.
Blank bewiIderrnent and many shrugs the
mari OF the Italian woman. More explanations
from Miss SmIe. More shrugs from the woman.
Al this poirt an old man in pink decollete shirt,
who happened TO be passing. the difficulty and
thrust his head in at the door He let loose a
food OF Italian. conveying the nurses explanations
In this be was obglngly assisted by tail youth
70 whom he gradually relnquished the office of In
terpreter doubtless feeling that the boy had the
advantage Of a school education.
she say doctor tell her the milk is free. the
tall youth told Miss Smillie-
No not free the nurse reiterated
she want-a much milk, eight bottles day, the
youth reporfed at the end Of another food OF
italian from the
Doesn't she nurse her baby?' said Miss Smiliie-
no She gotta operation. 40 nurse baby.
The matter OF the amount finally fixed up.
but the idea Of paying for che milk staggered the
woman. She finally retreated. still talking ana
Struggling.
.-she talk-a TO her husband Come-a back after
explained the youth.
their self-respect." Miss Smille remarked TO the
Tribune reporter. in the Intervals OF dumb show
converse tons with other applicants. But we in
vestigate and II a woman really can't pay we let
her have IL for nothing She gets her card just
rse s. ne and no one knows she doesn't pay
MY but they need everything down here" the
nurse continued Clothes, for instance A little
v,hile ago a boy Of four years or so wandered IN
here ius. Is the LORD made him--not q stitch On
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
FIGHT ON CARS ROOF
Detectiues Capture Tsco as Central
Freight Speeds On.

Detectives Koian and Campbell of the West 125th
street station and Railroad Detectives Davis and
Dunn. although badly bruised and battered. were
the complasnants in the West l2Sth street station
last night against Thomas Doyle. OF No. 2i5 West
57fh street and Charles Dean, Of No. 1895 Amster-
dam avenue. whom they arrested after hand-to-
hand fight on the top OF rapidly moving New
York Central freight train. The detectives say the
arrest of these men will do much TO clear up the
mysterious freight robberies which have oc-
c,,rred on the New York Central lines in the last
few months.
Acting on the complaint of the railroad the de-
teciives went the tracks at e5th street ana
Riverside Drive and concealed themselves on a
through western freight that was 10 start In a
few minutes The train crew had been informed
OF their presence and told to make themselves
scarce so TO give the robbers, IL there were
any, a chance TO begin operations Hardly hao
they concealed themselves when eight men boarded
the train. and. syping the detectives asked them
where they were bound
Were heating il 10 -yonkers, Bo. answered
Campbell
well Small Change, beat II or Wen spend you,
said one Of the strangers. and just then Samppeh
hit him The train then starting 10 move ana
the eight men closed in with the detectives. The
fight was fast and furious.
The detectives with the odds against them
drew their biilies and guns and fired number OF
shots into the air The swaying train offered
little footing and they swayed about on the
tops OF the cars in deadly embrace II seemed as
though some one would fall OF under the wheels
BY this time the train had reached l2sth street
and the leader Of the ''yeggs sped shield on
the gaistcoat Of one Of the detectives.
Beat it. boys" he cried we're up against
mob of bulls" and they tried TO jump from the
train Six succeeded In escaping, but the two
prisoners were held.
The sound OF the shots attracted many hundreds
Of persons in the neighborbood, among them being
Albert Adams OF No. 26s West l25th street al
being butt in" voiced his sentiments about the
police in general, and to show just how he felt ne
hit Kojan the nose.
The case closed for ''Al" and the people rested
for Campbell hit Al just once. and when he
came to in the station house he wanted 10 know
how many of his family had survived the earth
quake When searched at the station house some
alleged stolen goods found Doyle while
Dean and "AT" were charged with assaulting an
o1scer.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
SALES OF L. I. CITY PARCELS.

number of parcels in Long Island City were
sold auction yesterday by Roe H. Smith & Co.
The five three story brick houses No 81 to ss
Sd St. plot 20xl0o feet. sold for s1s.025.
and an adjoining plot. 50x100 feet. brought S. 400
plot, 1O0x50 feet. al the northwest corner Of
Sd ST and Vernon ave. bid in at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

sion our ways and structures and equipment have
been we'll maintained. In conducting transporta-
ton have not been able to make as many econo-
mics as we should have liked. We have main
tanned our standard of service to the public on a
very high basis
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

The steamer City of Atlanta, Of the Savannah
Line reported late last night by wireless telegraph
will arrive here this morning from Savannah with
a cargo or eighty thousand watermelons. the first
consignment of Georgia melons to reach New York
this year. An extra force of expert colored melon
tossers have been hired unload the steamer.
All the melons were grown in Quitman County.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
SALE OF BELLE HARBOR HOUSE

J. n Kuh and A. S Hatch have sold for Frank
G. CEafee 10 DR.. Ernest A. Du Brul for occu-
pancy one of the three story cottages on a
Mot 6fxl00 feet the west side Of Suffolk ave
$50 feet south OF Newport ave. Belle Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

Another came in very small shirt and one shoe
and stocking We see poverty. tell you. But
wish that milk would come -
II joyful sight for the nurses at all the
stations when the milk wagons ratified up in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19

10 West sIst st The yearly rental is said to be
$s2, 900
The hotel is a twelve story structure a plo
97x9S.9 feet
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

1874 St n " cor Grand ave. fer a 3 sty brick tene-
n1,nt house, 20XT5 IT: Janpoe & Werner con
sr%cuon -rh cost C''''i"ny' .. s1oC
o09 and 81 East l44th ST. for a brick vault. 5Xo ,
II. Edward Dart owner Albert A 'iolde aich
Bslrnont ave, e 1921 st; for sty brick
, sone pshntk si nwner' Arthur Bathmer arch~ 2s.C
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
aic kENsINcTON DEAL.

Wood Harmon & Co have sold plot of about
six lots at the southwest corner of Gravesend
and 18th aves Brooklyn. 1t Is understood that the
consideration about $4,000 The purchaser Is
an investor who intends improve the parcel
with substantial store and fiat buildings in the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
HOTEL WoLcoTT LEAsEr

George T Stockham, of the Hotel Breslin. has
leased for ten years ths Hotel Woicott, No. t.l
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
WATER GAP HOUSE
DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA.


Now open Remains until December. Second
season. Same ownership. management. Capacity 500
A Mountain Paradise Highest altitude; coolest loca-
ton; no humidity Situated in the midst of its own
private magnificent park Far removed from the noise
and dust public highways and railroads. but within
both. Entirely rebuilt. 1907. at cost
OF s1O0,OOOO0: now THE FINEST EQUIPPED:
BEST APPOINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL IN
THIS REGION. Running mountain spring water in
all rooms Private tiled baths. also public baths
steam heat: open log freplaces. Electric lights;
hydraulic elevator telegraph ard telephones White
Cuisine Of highest standard. Own green
houses farms dairy of registered Every
outdoor and indoor amusement Orchestra.
otent social functions. Riding academy. SOlf links.
garage and livery within the grounds Booklet of
camera views and official auto mailed. Coaches
meet trains. Special June and July and season
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
The REXMER

Stan1ford-tn- the Catsktlls Under MANAGEMENT,
Rooms single or suite. with without hath Pr-
vate Golf Course. Music etc For booklet photos
address MOFFATT PECK. Props. 1850 Broadway
New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

, nionport Road e 8, 225 II s OF Morris Park ave.
25xe5 TT Herbert Ogden loans ThouAA Windle s..
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
Real Estate Loans.

|IRsT AND SECOND MORTGAGE NOS GEORGE u
I apglss'.yvsusS g "a utassu.y T.I xssc-5 corfisD'~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-19
Furnished Houses to Let-C0@""s.
Country Property for Nai'

--.ES~rToS N AT wAKEFTELD PARK SO"y 80. "y.t Ava
- WAKEFIELD PARK REALTY ~, 80 ' ----z-S' "a
m-nO -HI,pSoN RIVER BtINGALosaW so r,.t 4aa 81
MO(bU. to city. JAS. JAY sMlIh. S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15
Ina aciriZ de cuatro amos

Existe actualmente en- Ndpo-
les, una nina de CuatrO amos de
edad, llamada Lima Kolina, CO
nocida por el sobrenombre de la
"pequena Duse' y que, al decir
de los periodicos italianos. es
un verdadero fen0meno. Lima
fue tristemente abandonada por
su madre que emigro q America,
recogiendola, por m!serlcordia
una maestro de escuela napo-
litana.
La nina revelo a los tres amos
una precocidad extraordinaria,
recitando de memoria estrofas
enteras de los versos de Dante.
No hace mucho, en- una fun
cion particular dada en- ell teatro
Sannazzaro, la nina desperto la
admiration Y Ell entusiasmo de
los espectadores, declamando CO.
mopudiera hacerlo una gran
artista.
Ell triunfo de esta actriz de
cuatro amos, Ia sido una revela-
cion practica para su madre
adoptiva que, como es facil su-
poner, sacara ahora todo el pro-
vecho possible de las facultades
singulares de su ahijada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15

Aver Sc reunio Ell esta redacci0n
la Comision Organizadora de los fes.
teJosque preparan los veteranos de la
Guerra de la Indepencia en- honor de
los marinos de Ia corbeta Nautilus. -
Ell teniente eoronel Sanienis, teso-
zero de la Comision ha comenzado va
a enviar los recibos de les Quotas de
adhesiones al banquete.
Son muchos los veteranos que sc
han adherido y Sc espera que su MI
nero Sc .eleve 4 trescientos, dado el
entusiasmo que reina.
lei "HATUEY" A ESPANAo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-15

p1etarios de Casa Blanca" para ofre-
[cerle su concurso en- los festeios
proyectados Ell aquel barrio en- honor
de los marlnos de la Nautilus
La Comision visito tam bi6n con el
mismo objeto 4 importantes elemen
tos del comercio de Casa Blanca, ha
blendo retornado de aque1 harrio su
mante satisfecha de la buena acogida
y atenciones que mereci6 del seflor
Lavale y de los comerciantes vista.
dos.