davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
lie BLANC STILL AHEAD
Auburn Again Close Second IN
4e8-MiIe Airship Race.
AERONAUTS FLYING HIGH
Compasses, Flags and Bonfires
Used to Guide Machines
to Nancy.

Nancy. France Aug. 9.-Le Blanc and
Auburn again led The van on to-day
leg Of the 'Cross-country aeroplane race
The second section of the fight Was from
Troyes TO Nancy. distance of loo klio-
metres. or approximately los miles
The race between the leaders was an
exciting one. Auburn started five MIN
utes earlier than lie Blanc. and the men
were within sight Of each other untii they
landed here lie Blanc's machine proved
tho svifter. and he gradually overhauied
The other. reaching The goal lirty sec
onds ahead Of his rival
Both men used Rierict moncpiancs and
stoored rv COMPASS. checking their posi-
zion from the flags which had been
rlaced on tho church stecples in the vii
lagos over which they passed and by the
smoke 81 bonfires which marked the
course over the country stretches.
The aeronauts travelled at an average
height Of about 1900 feet They were
badly shaken in the eddies over the
Forest of Toul. west Of this city. lie
Blanc's time was 2:l4:5e and Aubrun's
Was 2:@a:o9
n. LegagneuX was the only other con-
tcstant who arrived here without having
made 4 stop.
The circuit which the contestants must
cover in six stages is ass miles and ex-
tends from Paris to Troyes. Nancy, Be-
7icTcs. Charlesillc. Douai. Amiens ana
h OK tn Paris. The first prize Is s200oo
IL Blanc covered the first leg from lsSy
ies Moulineaux TO Troyes, about eighty
four miles. in 1880. Aubrun's time
for tho distance WAS 1877
lie Blanc MAS selected to-day 10 repre-
sent France in the international balloon
race in the United States. starting from
St Louis on October l.. He represented
France in the race from the same city
in 1907 and finished second, landing al
Herbertsvilie y j, after covering a
GiStanc. OF Ss7f miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANHATTAN.

72D sTREET-Edward \ Leroy J. ma mas 60, so-y
his home No. 149 East 72d street. h|e st1ls
stone front house lot 1s.9xlOZ2 rect Iue
building located Just east OF Lexington avenue
I32D STREET-Joseph r. A ODonneh gas
bought for a client through OTteiliy K pann 80,
.o3 West 1920 street. five story hathouse- on
A lot 2Jxa9 II feet ad joining the northwest cor
SEVENTH AVENUES. B. Goodale & son
have sold fo. George Kern No. 1874 seventh ave
nus four story and basement bulIdins. on
lot 10. 5x51.3 feet between 21st and I'D streets
9TH STREET-wiIIam Goldstone has bougn.
from Max Weber the four story buiIdlnS no ~ .
West 18th street. a lot 1S.6xas.e feet m
buyer owns No 22l adjoining. and no" controis
frontage If 81 feet.
14STH STREET.-THE Duff & BroWn toIn :
ranv sold for Charles NJ Gossin. No :'l9 West
4Sth street a three story and basement
dwelling h1uec on a plot 1J.6x1Oo feet
THE BRONX
Hull. AVENUES II. Raphael has sold
for Thomas r Costello 20 Robert Shaw me
two family house No. 50I1 Hull avenue on iot
2Jxf10 feet.
EAGLE AVENU George J. Stricken mas
.oId for s Sobol the three family dwelling
house No ST. Eagle avenue. on lot l99xS'.
between 155th street and Westchester avenue
1s1Sr sTREET-Duf & Brown sold for n
Coles a plot X11S feet. at the east size Oh
Mapes avenue. 12o feet north Of 1S1st street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
STRIKE BREAKERS FOR D. & H,
Taken to Glens Falls and Put to Work
Repairing Tracks.

Glens Falls. n Y, Aug. "a trainload
of strike breakers. accompanied by corps
Of detectives. was brought here to-day by
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad to take
the place of the striking trackmen and
section hands They were at once put to
work repairing tracks.
The Delaware & Hudson company has
also offered 81 600 reward for the arrest of
the persons who caused the wreck of q
Schenectady-S Saratoga train near Ba''ston
on July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
Continued from ninth page.

Lean and Tr5st 60; sI3o.0oo. address. - VIII
E.,nRiDGE 81 Ies. ST 5rls, 2'4 4I,,s July
81. 1868. Harris y Greenberg TO Lena 3iumoel 9
s. 80. attorneys. hsatTowitz EsberG. 80
I;ruadRay-
PLEASANT AVE. ~ 5. $50 It Of 115th st.
1s2f2s: sep; : 1898. Sophia Michael Beatrice
: ziegel: 500; attorney. sigmund Wechsler
PLEASANT AVE. v ;. SO It Of ll5th 81.
Micheni spineili: 81 100: sttorney Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust %. $50 Broadway
11TT ~. $40 Fast. sly blk. 25xa4-s; FEB :,
.toin: $3.50: attorneys, Goldfoge- Cohn &
Lind FL froadHay-
nth ST. Biz East. 9 sly brN, z1K94 :: Feb =
1902. same to same; $3.50: attorneys. same as
Above
10Th ST. =, Gao It Of - aye. sos9s: July :;
ana ano 10 MARY 4 Brown: 5000: attorney $.
-sr1stein & Levy. rs broadway
9TH 81 aeI5 f Of 49,. ASe -: 3S5' u.s. 81
ezrs. to George a Goebel. cxr. $500 attorneys,
!. Goetel. q Park Row.
1l2e: Oct -. 1908 KUHN Lawson 20. corp n.
Il Max MARI: 81 80. address rs broadway
THE BRoNX
ARTHUR AVE 21S5. Is z3i.s. March :. 1905:
Charles Imnloor Lizzie Ersmer. $50; attcr
I:road~sy
BATHGATE AVE. v >. - # Of ls1si st 2
eno 10 John " Heck; $500. address. 10 f>-
.bsr9e y. Jcrsez city, : J.
sRooKLilE at. cor of Marion o. Jos Jos
soIIa irneg: March ] 1898: Jenny oher ith
ana Leo. her husband. t. Henry Twomble!
rr1,steee. $4,000 attorney. Trle Guarantee ann
T-l5-I 60 l7S Broa1~aE-
RaTT4.,AFE. AVE. 8. a. u Of lslst ST -
laa- pc % 1901. fsschei Turnhui 10 John "
He'd. 81 800 address. - Exchange u, jersey
CITY
t.grMcF->T II. G. saIa n of Mar
,,.ior - .. 80 June -. 1924 Caroline a
r,-i- 80 paeens Teov-nes .ferriinan 81 500; at
,orne,- LAYERS Title Insurance and Trust Co
Izsa Ereadps,.
- - same. 5000 sftornes. LAWYERS Tirls
iren-9nce and Trust 90 100 Broadway
HAMILTON FL. n f. 81 Fl Of li9ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
SQUADRON A CAPTURED
Taken Prisoners by Regulars in
Sham Battle.

Pine Carnp, y Y. Aug. 9.-Far out TO
tho ves- of The camp on the old plank
road leading from Great Bend 10 Sterling
vile the last and greatest sham battle of
tho first poriod of the joint army and
militia mannuvres was fought to-day.
Pine Camp was the encampment and the
basa nj the supplies of an invading red
army. consisting of all the regulars-near-
" three thousand i'm alI-under command
Of Lieutenant Colonel Gaie. OF the 10th
cavalry, who WAS known during the
SraniSll-Ancrican War as fighting Gale"
The blue army. consisting of all the
militia. numbering three thousand men and
un6er command of Colonel Dyer Of the
18th Infantry was the attacking force
Early this morning the blue army left
IFS bIvouac camp near SterlinGville with
troops r and y. Squadron a. in advance
The 10th Cavalry was encountered at 10
o'clock and the militia squadron was
caught fairly on both TANKS by the colored
veterans and forced 10 retreat. Hasty en-
irenchments were thrown UP and steady
firing poured into the red army outposts
In = battle line two miles in length the
cath Infantry making the right wing the
sth the middle and tho 21th Cavalry, now
dismounted. the left. and Battery Il At
the extreme right, the Reds advanced on
the Blues with the big guns laundering
and the mechanical rattle of the machine
guns punctuated here and there by the
sharp cracks of rifle fire. The battle
waged for more than an hour the Blues
retreating slowly before the advancing
enemy.
BY clever flank movement of The cath
Infantry. Squadron a wa captured by
the Reds. The hospital corps was busy
with the theoretically wounded, and the
scene was one of war with the hloodshed
eliminated General Grant and his staff
followed the conflict from start 10 finish
No announcements was made as TO the re-
suit. hut the general impression was that
the Reds had won a conclusive victory.
Wilcox will leave with his bip'ane in the
morning. He gave as the reason for abar~
donins an attempt to fly the unsatisfactory
condition of the aviation field.
Arrangements have been perfected by the
off1cia Is of the New York Central to trans
port the first detachment OF militia out of
camp tonight, when the first Of the three
periods ends The list and the 18th New
York regiments We're the first moved. leav-
ing the camp At a late hour tonight To
morrow morning the LIST Signal Corps, head
quarters brigade the Sd Battalion of en-
gineers and Squadron A will leave, The
6eth will leave Thursday.
The schedule for the second period. Au-
gust II TO 20 includes headquarters %
Brigade. 22d and l7th regiments infantry.
Squadron c. cavalry Troops 8. 6. and s..
all of Brooklyn. and the 9Th Battery, field
artillery, of Ringhamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

AT SEA IN RICE CASE
Reversion to Revenge Theorv
Lack of Cooperation

Cleveland, Aug e.-Four DAYS
passed since the murder Of wiu,a,s
Rice, millionaire attorney. in the -.
near his home, in Euclid Heights ,,,n'
but practically no progress toward -.
ton of the crime has been made. q.
Of professional and amateur detective,
the police of the city. county and rn.
are striving TO win the $1,000 ra.s
offered for the arrest and convlcfio~
the rnurderers. but the clevs thev
unearthed have led 10 no tangible ;rss
To-day evidences Of lack Of co-opars.
between the county. city and viHaos
hciaIs and between these three branob.a
the law and the Rice family cropped :.
which will further hinder the yolutia-
the killing. Detective Kennedy. OF the :.
police. has withdrawn. while Counev
tective Doran is discouraged. it is said
the lack OF cordial support from the FAM,
The officials cannot agree on the 7-o-,.
the various theories.
A we'll dressed man who was seen h.
ing from the vicinity the night Of
murder is now the object Of A scared !
the detectives. many Of whom have !.
verted 10 the theory that Rice was !.
sassinated by a personal enemy or enAns
The coroner's inquest into the murder !.
be opened tomorrow morning Mrs D.
the widow, William Nelson Cromwell. t,
New York. and a number Of Mr. Pa,
business associates have been subpesua.
10 appear before the coroner in an ero-..
find some ground to support a theory n
the murder was committed through ruosi-
of revenge
One faction OF Mr.. Rice's friends ps-.s
in the belief that he met his death IA :.
result Of aninosities ensendered in his \
financial transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
FISH ATTACKS MOTOR BOAT
Sturgeon Leaps for Searchlight and
Nearly Sends Vessel Over Niagara.

Niagara Falls N Y, Aug. "a 5o-pound
sturgeon nearly sent a party of three in
motor boat over the falls late last night.
Opposite La Sale, two miles above the
falls the fish leaped for the searchlight in
the bow. missed it, struck and seriously in
iured Miss Nellie Johnson. Of this city, and
then thrashjng about in the boat disabled
the engine.
The sturgeon. which measured feet
s inches, was finally suhducd with oars
Welded by Frank MensdaIe, OF this city,
and Sebastian Smith, of La Sale. the other
occupants. Meanwhile the boat was being
swept rapidly toward the cataract. George
Allen. hearing cries of distress. speeded out
in launch and toWed the party ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

St Gs.7xIG4x61. SKIS: Feb 10 1910: Emma NJ
DGCIss to I Goldberg; $500; attorney, Andrew
, Larlsin. - Maple ave.
LOT IS man los lots Hudson p Rose co.
The Bronx. aug ., 19VG: Creole Bonel to
Hudson p Rose co: $3.50; address, 81 West
40
LOTS 81 ard 81 map property James C
Powers on line of the Grand Boulevard and
Concoursc. 25x100; June 10. 1908 corrected
Sept -. l90sj: Arthur II Segler Fanny
Lornas: $500: attorney, Tile Guarantee and
Trust 60, 176 Broadway
LOT IL Map 1853 lots. estate Mary Jane
Roadway; oct !. 1903; the Mercury Realty Co
70 Adele 4 Gardiner: 1887; attorney. George
w Wright, 2s0 Broadway
LOTS 103 and 10f, same map; Oct 1. 1905;
same 10 same; 81 ,267; attorney, same above.
LOTS I05 and log same map; Oct 4, 1908;
same to same, 81 600 80; attorney. same as
above.
LOTS 10 and III. same map: Oct 4 1908:
semc to same; s1.Gi1 30: attorney. same as
above
PART or LOT 34s map of Unionport 25x
los: May - 1905: Frank Padula and ano to
Henry "hirtiey and ano; Sl;2sp; attorney, Title
Guarantee ana Trust Go. i76 Broadway.
PART OF LOT 3is map of Unonport. 25X1os.
torneys above.
TAYLOR ST. $50 25na5: March 20 1905;
Sarah Hammer TO Henry NJ Powell: Ss9S: at
torney. Richard II CLARKE. 81 Chambers st.
WEST CHESTER VILLAGE to Zerega q
Point Throg's Neck. land about i6 acres, with
buildings and Improvements thereon erected
Aug u, 1895 the 81 Joseph's Institute for the
Improved instruction Of Deaf Mutes TO the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank; ST.. 600;
address. 81 Chambers ST.
WEBSTER AVE. cor or 10th 81 lox
149. 4xJl2Xl5 3; June q 1905: Henri 2 Nogt.
trustee 10 Gertrude o Brien. extrS; 81 600: AZ
torney, signund wechsler. ~ Broadway.
WHITE PLAINS RID 5. 1870 IT Of Morris
! Park ave, fDoT59. Sept L. 1905: Sam Storch 10
/ the Regent Realty co: Sl.3oo. attorney. Ephraim
p Levy, 1923 fremont ave.
/ WHITE PLAINS RID. : e2o fl from 9
! Of Morris Park 25k160 White Plains
rd S45 IT from of Morris Park
/ ave ;,ones5: sept ~ 1907: Louise Mayer 10
| George 4 TeTorman: 81 800. attorney Charles II
BaechIer. 1926 Walker ave.
18TH ST, s. 80 II Of Lincoln ave 25Eloo;
/ Aug .. 1875; Catherine Quisiey and ano to MAT
| J Eingslsnd sl3- 20: attorneys. " r & & j
| Chamberlin, 81 HasFsu ST.
if5TH ST. 5is - $50 Fast. 75yioo. lt6th e. n
| F. 125 II II Wits sHe. .5x1oo: Aug 3 1905
DIep E Lapin Realt! 20 70 Beckie Hirstb. si'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
LONGER FLIGHTS IN GERMANY
Aeroplsnes Garry Passengers at Jo-
hannistbal Meeting.

Tohannisthal. Germany, Aug Z - The
aororlsne contest. one OF the features Of
aviation week, WAS favored with sooo
Weather TO-DAY. and showed better results
compared with yesterdays contests. Dor
nor. carrying q passenger. made 3 fight OF
ivent, nine minutes in q machine OF his
own construction. NionczierS few Tor
Forty-rr7e minutes with 9 passenger The
lon. with Wright machine. remained IN
tho air for forty minutes; Helm. also with
= Wright. Tor twerty-seTen minutes. ana
T.airsc' vita Toisin. rventy-seven min
ures Fngelhardt-s machine was hardly NJ
when he was compelled TO make landing,
and the frame was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MORE CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN
Camden has 90, $50 Population-Grow
of Some Western Cities.
[From TIE Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 9.-1he population Of
Camden. y. ], is a4.538 according to fig
ures made public by the Census Bureau to-
day. This is gain of 1858 over the census
of ten years ago, when Camden's popuIa-
ton was 1885. In the decennaI period from
1890 TO 1860 Camden gained 1882.
The population of Akron, Ohio. is 69067.
an increase of 26 339, or Sic per cent, over
1900.
Evansville. Ind. has a population of
S9,s47, an increase of 10,640, Is per cent,
over 1906.
Colorado Springs Col. has population
of 29.07S. increase of 1885, 37.9 per
cent, over 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
CAPTAIN LEFT THE SHIP
Mosquitoes Drove Him to It
Negroes Didn't Mind EN-.

Key West. Fla, Aug. 9-Driven from
his ship by the attacks of mosquito
horGes at lumber camps in the Ever
glades on Saturday. Captain Graham
Lowe Of the schooner Emerald made a
forty-sx-hour journey TO this port with
ont food or water. and eighteen hours
were spent desperately clinging to the
bottorn of a small boat, in which the
trip was made.
The Emerald's crew of six negroes did
rot mind the mosquito bites. They re-
fused to man the schooner and leave the
swamp with their captain. An eXpedi-
zion will he sent 10 search for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
HORACE WHITE AT RACES
Lieutenant Governor in Cleveland to
Watch His Brothers Horses.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Horace W hlte Lieu
tenant Governor OF New York, ana MIS-
White are here to attend the Irdnd Clr-
cult races at the North Randall track
Mr. White came to see the horses OF MS
brother Ernest White, perform Inc MIN
ute he arrived a the Hollenden ne TOOK
an automobile and dashed for the track
leaving his wife behind.
yes my husband is fond of race
horses" Mrs White declared. He came
here to see his brothers horses perform at
the North Randall track. He was in such
a hurry to get out early that l guess he
has temporarily forgotten me-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
CONDITION OF SMALL CROPS
Figures for August Made Public By
Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 9-The condition on
August | Of various crops in the United
States which have not been previously re-
ported vas made public to-day by the
Bureau of Statistics of the Department Of
Agriculture. Using 100 the az erage
condition on August ] of recent years fen
years in most cases. the condition was as
follows:
Peaches. 1876; clover production COM
pared with average productions. 1853: hops
Joel: peanuts. 998: sweet potatoes. $50;
lemons e83; rice. 49,: tomatoes S75; sugar
cane. q: broom corn, 96.7; onions. ISL: cab
ges, 500: beans SIS: oranges. 95.6; canta-
loupes So; watermelCnS. 81 sorghum. 50 s;
sugar beets q3.6: hemp. 81; alfalfa. 90l ;
grapes. So; pasture, S1.8: kafflr corn, SIS;
millet. sos; raspberries, 49, and blackber
ries 166.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
ALLEGED BIACKMAlLER Helm

Middletown, Conn, Aug. a.-Until pms
clans have examined Andrew FitzDatrse.
who was arrested for sending threatens,
letters dema nding money to Mrs. Clasep-
5. Wadsworth. Of New York, wife Of
wealthy manufacturer, the disposition a
the charge against him Of blackmair-,
will not be decided. Bonds for Fitzpasrir,
were furnished by friends who believe :.
is suffering from deluSiOns The son a.
rested at the same time, was diScharze5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
COURT HOLDS WOMAN HEALER.

Charged with practising medicine with
out "a license. Mrs. Eva Stein. of No. 554
East S5th street, vas arraigned before
Magistrate Herman in the Yorkville police
court yesterday. She was held in $500 bail
for trial. Her husband. who is in the real
estate business, furnished the bond and
She left court. Mrs. Frances BenZecry, an
agent for the New York County Medical
Society caused Mrs. STEMS arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
RlpeWAY SETBACK IN MoNTcLAiR
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 70 TIC IFIpUHsJ
Montclair \. J.. Aug. 9.-The Upper Mont
clair Republican Club tonight Endorsed the
candidacy of Ralph Grout for Mayor. The
vote for Cirout was 123. Erman J. Rios-
way received thirty-nine votes, Ernest T.
Hnck one and George ". La Cunha one.
The meeting was harmonious. although La
C'unha made d speech in behalf of his own
candidacy and said that If he do not re-
ceive the Republican nomination he "ouio
he an independent candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
LIVESTOCK RATES SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission to Pass on Rea-
sonableness Of Proposed Advances.

Washington. Aug 9.-Proposed advances in
the freight rate on livestock Of "a cents a
hundred pounds between Missouri River a nd
Mississippi Riy~r points, which were TO
have become effective August 10, viii be
suspended pending a.. inquiry by the Inter
state Commerce Commission into the rea-
soma blcmesS of the increases. The hea ring
probably viii he held in Kansas City about
The middle of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
DR.. G. H. SHAW DROWNED.
University of Pennsylvania Biologist
Meets Death in Canada.

Philadelphia. Aug. 9.-News reached here
to-day that DR.. Charles II. Shaw. professor
of biology in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, drowned yesterday in Kin
basket Lake, near Revelstoke, B. G.
DIR. SHAY was conducting a botanical
expedition through Canada and had been
absent from the city since early in June
He was about forty years old and was
born in Delaware, Ohio. receiving his edu-
cation in that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society APP
peals for 80 to provide pension during the
next six months for a widowed mother and
her four children. She has regular work
and gives excellent care to her little ones,
and will soon be able to support the family
without help. Assistance is needed now tC
prevent overwork and i'll health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR ToLE
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON EASY TERMS
The best built and finest large store and II
room dwelling on staten Island. suitable m
hotel or roadhouse: contains all iTnprover1s-r
on corner of Richmond Road ara Gear 3
TROLLEY from St George ferry passes -he our
at New Dom Manor, half way betTsa W,
Dorp and Richmond. full lots and gara..
come and examine.
owl and occupy At once A ne% tTo-story hor.
with five rooms and bath, exposed pluno--
range boiler. sink. stationary tubs. ELECTRIC liz
seven-foot piazza on two sides. lot Aezf25. :
Richmond Road. Sc trolley. write AZ one. 4.
free map call and see photographs. STAT7v
HOMES ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
MECHANICS LIENS.

kffGSBRIDGE RID, <. between Aqueouct
ave and webb ave 2s7x2co; American kadiator
Co agt Hebrew Orphan Asylum owner BALDWIN
Engineer 90. contractor: 81 30 ~
9TH AVE, n cor 3ist ST. 81 sxIao amer
can Radiator 90 se1 Fifth Avenue Investing and
Improvement 60, owner aud contractor >'''"' :"
9th st, r "7ta n Of an ave e'hA
100 I. Ar.eIican Nadiator 20 sgt Johh Z oIsol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

, EAST CHESTER ROAD s. 100 II o %!
Mcdonald st; Fred Meyer ast ohNer fia'' Ct a.
July Is, 1910; $3.50
MADISON AVE. $40 Fort Hamilton FIRE
proof sash and Door Co agt Pease Gilman
e a. July 20 1910; $3.50
SAME PROPERTY; Hay Foundry anu lfon
works aSt same: July 81. 1910: $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
TEXAS REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Dallas. Ten Aug 9.-Thc Republican
State Convention to-day nominated ]. o.
Terrll. of San Antonio. for Governor; Harry
MaSterson of Houston. for Lieutenant Gov
error: j. ". Cooke, of Waco. for Attorney
General. and Max +. Bradley. OF Tyler, Tor
associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
BOROUGH OF BROokLYN.

DECIDED BARGAIN IN BEAU FIJI. fla
bush-Nev one family brick house. tarr.
light rooms, tastefully decorated. Dar1gs
floors. hardwood TRIM tiled bath and vesti61.
~aiuzcoted dining room. every modern con
venfence: price $500: terms TO suit: CONVEX.
tent 10 Brighton Beach u and eight trolls7
lines These houses cannot be squailed am.
where either for a home or an iryestrrsrf
WN F MEYERS. as Gravesend ave. BMya
ONE FAMILY HOUSES AMERICAN BAs-
nenr. 10 rooms. 2 baths special inducsrn.rr,
N TI,ysrs Now: 4th 80. and Prospect Park Veg.
within 900 feet OF Prospect Park entrance. orb
SINGER builder or premises. always Ors1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10
suLlY APPEALS CONTEMPT ORDER

Counsel for Daniel J. Sully. the cotton
onerator filed notice Yesterday of appeal
with the Supreme Court from the order
holding him guilty of improper conduct in
transferring some $500 worth OF valuables
contrary to the orders OF the court in the
receivership through which MIR Sully 3 az
fairs have gone William Harmon Black
objected to the transfer on the ground thdt
il was in contempt of court, and his con-
teut;Cn was upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-10

There were sales reported yesterday 81
the New York Real Estate Exchange ea'o
ROOM at Nos IL and IS Vesey street