davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

will be cooler Monday or Monday night ID VIC
extreme Northwest and in tho mido'e p'
and cooler Tuesday in the Central hocNS '
tain region and the Northwest geneiaiy' ,,b
Storm warnings are displayed On tho "'''''
Pacific Coast. ~,oo., Mil
The winds along the New England Coss' i, W.,
be moderate north, middle Atlantic ooas,i IT,
10 MODERATE north TO northeast south naS.rats
moderate northeast: east CUR coas.' oS.rats
northeast 10 east. west Gulf COAST. n'v IN
east 10 southeast Lake Michigan m"oe'"
brisk south t-,,,ooe.n
Steamers departing Monday Tor EuL .Ppas,
ports will have moderate north 10 10, r 49,,
winds, with fair weather. TO the Crai'a DA'
Forecast for Special LOcalities.--for tue D'
trict OF Columbia. fair and slightly warmer :"
day: Tuesday, fair and warmer: light norm "
east winds. - ,,, ana
For Virginia Delaware, New Jersey a az.
MARYLAND, fair to-day slightly warmer ~ ',o
inferior: Tuesday, fair and wsrihsr' "s"' "
,noderate northeast 10 east WINDS ,.,.,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fatr ana e.tu'h.y
o,arner to-day: Tuesday. fair ana WARMTH "s"'
10 moderate north TO east Winds. ,,.,.a
For Eastern New York and New Ens,
,air 10 day; Tuesday. fair and warmer "s"' "
nInderote north 10 east winds. ,.
por West virginia. fair to-day ana i"eSua''
win rising temperature ,.,...r. NJ
For Western Pennsylvania and western "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
fINANT RUN mo RACE"
..e;cient Officials Send HandI-
war .sn Men Away Too Soon.
sIcuMoNO FIRST TO TAPE
=, prizes Withheld Pending an
~, ,.restiration by Metropoli-
tan Association.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and the inef-
oHe ,be officials the open handicap
Seem tho Pennant Athletic Club, held
h'uie .o,,rse in The Bronx yesterday.
over " In have TO be run again. Her
FVV'oh srtubbessins. official Handicapped OF
mAn ,,.,ro,olitan Association. who acted as
i~ s,.-se declared it no race sfier
If the eighty-two starters were
ns". from their marks before their
reSs'S sordicap time arrived. Upon declar-
se'as .ortost of DISTINGUISHING hurriedly
me .cene. declaring that the incompe-
"" ~s,,;ale secured by the club brought
'a' ,.s unfortunate situation
~. club had obtained the services OF
AZ" rrominent Amateur Athletic Union
ms .,s hut the majority of them failed
0" neor When Obertubbessing MADE his
-. the club officials decided to let the
r-'"'e 90 IN and 10 withhold the prizes
""s's roristration committee Of The local
an'., .,a,,on takes action on the matter at
r,ee,ing that will be called shortly.
- srs. runner 10 fight his way through
nageable crowd at the finish was
INV p,,bnond. Of the Glencoe Athletic
- an athlete who occupied the limit al
80 ~ one minute. He held the long
80 throughout the course. winning by
- than fifty yards in the fast time OF
- ,,i,rtes Is seconds. George J. f1sher'
,;,,inu,lve voungster Of the National
,.h,e,;c Club. finished second. while Louis
..s,,,d, Of the Mott Haven Athletic CUB
close third. two yards behind Fisher.
~. Glencoe Athletic Club also won the
-. ,ronhv. with total OF % points. Its
-, was strongly protested, however,
-. cIuhs whose representatives as
- that George Hooley, who had been
,..lsrsd 4 professional by the arbitration
..,,i,tae several weeks ago. competed I'M
- assumed name of Charles Wuest.
sr,sbed in twenty-fourth position.
- ro,,s Total Abstinence Club, OF Ho-
-, fnished a close second, its runners
'.,,,,,,stirc q total Of 107 points. The
gorrineside Athletic CLUB was third with
- points. .ho
Jimmy Schroeder. the fast runner OF the
,,o.,,rcsido Athletic Club, ran brilliant
"a crsditable race in capturing the fast
o.. ,-,,a The Harlem club distance run
- uas penalized fifteen seconds behind
.ors,ch and finished in twenty-th'rd pace
a. tho splendld time OF 20 minutes 10 sec
o,a. Billy Burke, Of the Mott haven
,,,rs,,c Club. who occupied the same marx
vi,s Schroeder. captured the second 1as'
tine prize. lie finished twenty-nintn III '"e
roo5 time Of 20 minutes " SECONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-"asnlhs'o
Apr 3-The weather has cleared In the AZ
ante States. and fair. cool weather preVa''s
snipht from the Mississippi River east"aio
i4at f.ost occurred Sunday morning as far south
s Tennessee, and freezing temperatures wero
ssnerol 10 the northward and northeastward
Pair weather also continues between the MIS-
sssDDi River and the Rocky Mountains Du'
fl'h rapidly falling pressure and rising tenn
aiuse. West Of the mountains. except In
is.ifofria pressure Is generally low. with IN
Nte5 showery weather over the middle and
-91herH cistrlcts. The bsrometric depression
Der the extreme West will move eastward. at
ended ty rains Monday in the plateau and
AHth Rocgy Mountain regions, and Monday
@sht OF Tuesday in the plains states. the Mis-
our and upper Mississippi valleys. IN the east
40 south The weather will be fair Monday and
'''soas, except in the west Gulf states. where
ys' showers are probable by Tuesday.
VIII he warmer Monday in the central val
@ he lake region and the Gulf States. and
'"nsf tuesday IN the Atlantic States. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10


MANHATTAN
ST NICHOLAS AVE. cor I15th ST. G5x7S
(prior mtg So, 900: April Z. DIE AZ per bond I;
Herbert Dongsn Construction co TO Realty Com
pany OF America: $4,000; address. Wall st.
I'D AVE- II g cor iOist ct. -. 1ixlIo: y m (prior
mtg S.; April q: 3 yrs. per cent. Mole q
Harris TO Isaac Goldberg $500: address,. 80
East y6th st
sd AVE. y $. 2as IT OF ss,h st. 1ooxioo;
cent. Miriam { Thorn to Rosa Herzog; $50. 900;
address 0s3 Park ave
9TH AVE. cor c3d st. runs n 9s9 x .
9jy Ss.9 TO : cath :, ssx os.sx AK
$50 10 ODD st i4i TO beginning: mtg or
deed OF trust prior mtg 81 100000 March 81
Masonic Ma mic Hail and Asylum Fund "a corporation,
ia LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust co. gold
bonds. 81, 200 900: address. 100 Broadway.
GOTH ST. n $, 3id It c u eth ave, 6oxosa
prior mtg sto.ooo,. April o " d per cent;
25th street conssrss,on 40 20 S,at p,n hesIy ana
.2p ST, 4i9 to 45s West; . sty brk. G0xlOo 3
April I: 2 yrs. per cent; Marion klinker.
Loulso Bell and Betty Behrendt 70 Louis Hub
ner: SIX, 900. address. 3ei Fast iosth ST.
brk lprior mtg $50. 750,. April !, due as per
bond :Rebecca siegel and sarah Barr 20 Herman
shapiro: 5000 address. 20 West Bath at.
GOTH ST. 2io West; I sty brk. a5xioo5, M
prior mtg s March M No ys o ssp ese e.
81 600. address, II Nassau st.
10TH ST. r. 1868 n Of "a ave, 1854
ioO April /; yrs MaKimilian Haheka !,
New York: $1,000. address. N cor Broadway
and 10th ST.
,aoru ST. $. Ii5 II Of nh ave. e0xi@ II
nrIor mtg $i3 OO0); March ~. 1910 due Sept y
iolO. q per cent: Mary Brennan Ia John Me
Keen ard ano, ears. 500; attorneys. Martin &
Howe. 265 Broadway.
JEROME AVE. IS 80 II n of i75th It, psi1
Cprior mtg $4,000, April !. due oct T. ieii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
MEXICAN TRADE INCREASES
Marked Growth in Imports and Exports
Until the End Of January.

Mexico City, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that Mexico is supporting civil war W.
ternstional trade continued 10 increase I'M
til the end OF January. According 10
statement just issued by the Department OF
Finance. the customs receipts for the
month OF January show the value OF the
Importations as sls.1345i6. as against Sl'-
sos e57 for the same month last year.
The statement also shows that IN ms
first seven months of the fiscal year the
value OF the imports was sl24os4.US, an IN
crease of s2O.5S6,l 49, over the corresponding
period OF last year.
The value of the exports for the hrss
seven months was Sls], Also, an increase
of soll30.5o, over the same period OF LAST
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
CORNELL CAMPUS ENLARGED

Ithaca. y. Y, April 9.-The northern
boundary Of the Cornell campus was
changed yesterday to take In three acres OF
land north of the historic Fall Creek
gorge for the purpose of forming q site
for the now Prudence Risley Hall for
women made possible by the gift of $4,000
from Mrs. Russell Sage.
President :;churman announced to-day
that Emerson McMllin. of New YORK.
trustee. had given the site. which Is valued
at $4,000. The gorge has heretofore been
the boundary OF the campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10


Erookiyn and Queens. A field Of afty-two
runners. UNFOLDING the honors of a dozen
e'uos' competed. The Trinity runners cas-
uy outclassed their rivals. finishing in third
'o"r'h' hf'h. eighth and twelfth places, for
'"e total OF 80 points The Putnam club
runners were second far In the rear, with
'"e total of 10 points. The Sprocket Ath-
'euc Club was third, with % points TO it's
credit.
monroe Foster the rising runner Of the
fu'nam Athletic Club, easily captured first
Fiace IN the exceptionally fast time Of 81
minutes This effort lowered by ten Sec
onos the record. established by Harvey
oohh' the professional. n month ago. Charles
maxwell, Of the Good Counsel Athletic AS
ISOLATION, was second, seventy FIVE yards in
Inc wake of Foster.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lssseeJ
APRIL 5.

with name and address or lesseeb
APRIL 5.
BROOK AVE 1000 and I0O2 Sadie Jacobs 20
David l. Gwilcv: z yrs from May l. 10ll; 90
$50: address. 1000 BROOK ave.
BROADWAY. W :. "a IT OF i15th st. store;
Palermo Brothers 20 4 Wurm d son; yre
from DC; /. 1911; 81. go to $500; address, "s79
Broadway.
COLLEGE AVE. 40. store; Maria BERT 70
FIllng Brewing Co. yrs mos from April l.
1911: $3.50 70 $500: address, 40 - AIMS ave
80 AVE 1855 store and cellar: Horace r
Whitney 10 Jacob Davidson; yrs from May l,
1911: 1890; address, 1859 Fulton ave.
9TH AVE. e cor 18th ST, room 2Oo3 to 200.
on o0;h floor: Henry Corn "a Martin sachs et al;
3 yrs from Feb I. 1911: slscc: address. 4th
ave, cor 18th ST.
18TH ST. 3S4 and 1886 East; solomon Feiner to
Rechel Feldmsn: 3 yrs from Jan ]. 1911; s4'-
coo: address, Do Broome 81.
18Th st. 1877 TO 14I West; VIM Walters 70
John Reilly: 5 yrs from April l. 1911; $o.ooo;
address. 1877 West Goth ST.
18TH ST. 30 to ia East: Isaac Holtzberg 70
Samuel Derfrcr; yrs from April l, 1911; s4'Uo;
actress. 81 East 10th -,
IisTH ST. 80 West store and basement;
Mary Nally to Frank Manifold; yrs from June
/. 1911: $40; address. $40 West ifsih ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
P. R. r. ACTIVE IN QUEENS
Railroad Joins Interborough IN Rapid
Transit Extensions.

City officials and members of the PUBIC
Service Commission and officials OF the IN
terborough in Manhattan during the iast
week have reached practical agreement
in reference to the extensions which VIII De
made in the Borough Of Queens. This has
been brough, about through the interven-
ton of powerful interests, some OF wh'en
ere largely interested in the lnterhoroush.
ami also representatives of the Long Island
end Pennsylvania railroads.
The Pennsylvania interests in across
the river extensions did not become known
,atil the latter part OF last week. II now
turns out that in order TO carry through IT'S
big developments on Long Island and IN
Manhattan. the Pennsylvania has decided
"a Join the PETERBOROUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
MECHANICS LIENS.

,.op sT p 100 II " ot lrnoN ave lvoA
90 III. Jehn IL SUMMERS ast l,u'.n. rso No''h"uo
ton 90. owner and CONTRACTOR "i'oV'
wv ,,>,r,or, AVE " cor Of Forihsm ri.
90 la n. Sigfried psrson aet lie Roy Con
l,s,,,,,op 90 owner and contractor; tio3
tusT ST. N s. 100 It W OF l.enox ave, l"nl'"
MAY Woltson agt Diva Realty 20, owner anu
Sontractor. si3:3.
son .yr . cor of Crotona ave. .ox00, Fran
- ual,scio agt Charles t.embach owner
Lanes Ruscano. contractor; s'2 -
SAME PROPERTY. Vincenzo Miele agt same
Si3. ,,, -
SAME PROPERTY Antonio Vnslle'mo as'
same. $40 90
SANE PROPERTY; Francisco caruso as'
same. ST. -.
SAME PROPERTY: Giuseppe Miee ast same
81?
18TH ST. 5oI to SIS West; Niagara Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
DOLCE KEEP PARK LAWNS CLEAR.

Although there were thousands OF persons
in Central Park yesterday. only few at
tempted to go on the lawns because of the
vigilance of the police. The recent order
Of commissioner Cropsey that the lawns
of Central Park and. in fact. OF the parks
al ovor the city. were not 20 be trampled
upon, has been productive OF good resu''s'
according to Park commissioner slower
With the cooperation OF the police 30 early
IN the season, Mr. Slower hopes to curo
any attempt Of the people to surge over the
meadows and hillsides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

working Co agt Van Orden Constructor CO.
owner and contractor: 5000 ~.
18th S'r 1ji West: Louis Herman ct al ast
Louis and Hortenss Sfeckler. owner; benjamin
Il Stanger, contractor; S@,.
FERRY ST. iGi to 1856. Arthur = Gayror art
Mcswecney Realty 60, owner and CONTRACTOR
S163 IS.
GILBERT PT " cor Of Faile 81. 25xlCp.
Max Muller sgt jesse Samson owner ana
contractor; $50.
HUDSON ST. 1871 10 L33; New York STATE
Works sgf Trinity Corporation and Protestant
Episcopal Society for Promoting Religion. etc.
owners; Thomas Kirkwood 90. contractor, 3i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Francis I. Lorlng ct al. trustees. 10 Mortgage
ruars,n,.r 60. sos. 900. ,,,
Mortgage Holding CO to Gur'ave "irafo'
5000 c.,st s,shert. 81
i..,t 80, :, c,ox 10 samuel ,;otthelf. 500.
e,non sicher To Gustav C;itt,rman; 500.
David Livingston To Bronx Heights Lahn w.
500. =, . ,,,,.,t csie.wski. siOo
navid CalewsN to Nellie Volt SUD
Nellie Volt TO David Galo~ski; slW. ., IN,
tisus p \ Truelsen 20 julius f;woldt, e''0o"'
sue "a Greenwich Mortgage co, -
Julius Ewoit 10 Greenwich Mortgss. 90: ooo
Lizzie Pickering to Martha \ wee, $50
Varon,ca Mcnamara to Thomas & Lark'h' W.
200 ,,.,,,,, Graf. s.,
sar,h Itro.u 10 Prospect Investment 20, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

The distance runners Of the Trinity Club
q BROOKLYN. we're conspicuous in the open
,oir-rile run Of the Putnam Athleuc CiuD'
TIE fixture was held over the course OF the
Rival Athletic Club from Covert street ana
Yyergreen avenue, and was open 10 clubs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

Over a course covered with snow and
slush Arthur Stremble, of the Loughlin Ly-
ceum, romped across the line TO hard
earned victory in the Jamaica Athletic AS
ISOLATION run. Stremble took the lead from
Harry Savalle, of the Trinity Club, in the
last quarter mile Of the Journey to win by
five wards In the fair time Of % minutes
5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

Frank Joyce. the veteran runner or the
Mohawk Athletic Club, completely out
classed the field In the run of the West
Harlem Athletic Club. The Bronx Indian
proved too speedy for the pack. finishing
almost a minute In front Of the second run
ner. William Wilson. Of the HUDSON Guild,
also ran an impressive race. Joyce time
FOR the course was 16 minutes IS seconds.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

PROSPECT AVE. ~ 8. 51.3 II OF IGoth et:
Automatic Switch 60 agt adelaide J. Enrich ct
al: March %. 1911: 1922 -.
FOREST AVE. cor 160th ST. Henry
Mencher q 90 agt Emma NJ Mestsni1 ct a..
March s. 1911 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

arthur O'Connell. OF the Yorkville Ath-
letic Club, who started from scratch. capt
ured the :our-mile handicap run of his club
lie ran a fast race throughout. rapidly
working his way through the field. TO take
the lead at the third mile From here to
the tape Charles Durbach, a club member
who had the limit allowance Of two min
utes. forced himself TO win. The winner
time was 20 minutes.
THE sumD,ar jes follcw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOhUUGM OF BRUOkLIN.
LONG ISLAND.
HOgJSE BARGAINS

co ooo RVS HOUSE VALUED At S8.6O9
beautiful new home. built by days wofu
g,s eIectricitv running water. parqust noors,
ses,urs.. a large plot on an attractive avenue,
In rrlvats residence park. me sufroundihss.
nal, hour 20 Herald Square or Battery on tls
peunsvlvania Tunnel hn", near depot, very eas!
terms and small deposit Call. write or phohs'
p NJ, y Nassay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
'Phone 4O7O Beekman.

SOUTH SIDE, FRONTING ON MERRt,k
Road. me view OF Great South Bay; WIN
beach privileges. attractive old fsshionei
Souss Win nodorr improvements; two baths.
city water. electric Hight; barn sarase, chics
on and pigeon houses garden ana tennis o'ua,
sold with 10 or ~ acres. low price very n'''
cash r. HUsSEY. $50 West 10Th -.
TO RENT FOR SEASON. FURNISHED OK -
furnished at Cold Spring Harbor' L. L. -
room house: modern improvements iarss ps.'
and garden. acres ground rent. 500. VAL
ENTINE a WALTERS. Cold Spring Haroor ]. J:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Commercial and Theatre Prop.
critics on the List.

A large number Of parcels VIII be onereo
at the Real Estate Exchange salesroom'
Nos. Il and l6 vesey street. this week
.Jrseph p. Day will hold special sales day
at his stand Tomorrow, when he will offer
Properties in various sections Of the city.
Considerable interest has been shown
with regard to the Offering OF the Tefft-
Weller Building. which occupies plot OF
about 1880 square feet in Broadway, be-
tween Worth and Pearl streets, which Tor
half a century was the home OF the wei
known drygoods concern after which the
byiIding is named and which has recently
been absorbed by the Claflin Company.
The ITALIA Theatre will he offered at an
executors sale TO settle the estate Of Will
lam Kramer. who was the first man to pro-
luce German opera in America. and VINO
acquired the site, which was then occupied
by the Old Bowery Theatre, In 1879, and
changed the name to the Thalia Theatre.
The plot holds a position opposite the Man
haitian Bridge plaza. and extends through
to Elizabeth street. II has frontage oil
about rs feet by depth OF about zoo Ieet.
The other offerings included on this day
ure the southwest corner OF $50 street ana
Madison avenue a three and one-half story
and basement brownstone private dwelling
house, on a plot 25.4i3x53 feet. Nos. AZ
and 81 West 36th street. two four story and
basement private dwelling houses. on plot
4Ox9S9 feet. both In the very heart OF one OF
the most active real estate sections In the
city. Nos. &c, 9S and 100 Maiden Lane,
large plot In the Insurance district. No. ioo
sixth avenue and No. 101 West 9th street.
70 be offered as one parcel, forming an
IL shaped key to the corner OF 2'th street
and Sixth avenue; the southwest corner OF
9th street and Lexington avenue; inc
northwest corner OF Avenue and 'oth
street: No. 317 West SSth street; NO. IA
West 99th street No. 446 West 1850 street
No. 2sS Bleecker street: the northeast cor
ner of the Bowery and Canal street; NO.
10 West Houston street, and the north-
west corner OF Spring and LAFAYETTE streets.
On Wednesday Herbert a. Sherman VIII
offer in foreclosure by order Of Strong Il
C.a6walader, representing the Bowery Bank,
q large plot fronting on Pearl and Stone
streets. adjoining Broad street II includes
10 81 Pearl street, extending through The
block to Nos. 30 and 3ois Stone street, with
old buildings thereon. The Stone street
frontage is almost opposite the newly ac-
Quired site OF the Reform Club, at stone
street and Mil Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

highest temperature yesterday. 90 desrees
tat spresnond,n9 date last year, 80: average
f for Corresponding date last 'h'r'y-'hrse
years, =, orecsst: Monday, fair. TUESDAY, fair
.nd |armer, light TO moderate north 10 east
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

Local OficiaI Record.--rhe following o"c,a'
,.cord from the Weather Bureau SHOWS 'n'
changes in the temperature Tor the ias' '"enN
four hours. In comparison WIN '"' ''
snonding date OF last year 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

ured the prize for the 12tareet handicap
contest, with a score OF IN. w. J. Elias
won the leg for the Sauer gun, with score
OF 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
| oa.ts, observations OF United States weather

,,,r and warmer to-day and IuesGaS'
iotk. variable winds. becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name and address OF grantee
Interest 5 per cent unless otherwise stated.
April. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
observations taken al .. m. ifh nenean time Air
pressure REDUCED 10 sea Level.
isobar continuous lines, pass thougn pom" o eVu~ on
s,sherns dotiec lnes pass through points squa tenn
r.ry,e dawn only iod Lsro freezing 81 and wv oegees
O Clear d Party Cloudy; = CLOUDY; n ka'a' SNOW;
NJ Report missing. Arrows Ny with the ~ino.
ntsgre, indicate Temperature second N-hoaf preip-
s,or n 0 inch or more fof n bour ending p m. yes
.rosy: third wind velocity when 1907 more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
The summaries follow:

TEN T'ARGETs-sCRATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

pHIIIPsE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
one mile unobstructed river frontage; 30 moss
ern residences near completion. Address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO,
Phfilpse Manor. Nsw YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
NEW JERSEY.

FAR HILL. y. ito MILES FROM NEW
York on D. l.. a W. r. r. 40 acres al
,rder cultivation; new room house, harm.
nouItrv houses aud outbuildings; also an Oh
house can Do used for help horses. cow ,owi.
hay grain. etc. 60 with the property quick
sal. $4,000 W &. REEVES & CO, i2i East
29d ST. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
CONNECTICUT.

rc,NT pt-ILpING PLOTS ON WATERS
81 Ions Island sound about ! hour from
Hew York. ideal location Tor summer home
rice of plots 230xio0. S2joo. prompt buyer
ed. nrst choice MELVILLE r. MEAD n
SON 100 william ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

bureaus taken at p H. so'''""''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
ENTERED INTO REST.
M. l.. McCabe,

eldest son of Mrs. John McCabe, form
erly of this city, passed away at the
family residence in Milwaukee early
Saturday morning, April Is.
Mr.. McCabe will be remembered as
having been employed for some time in
the post Office here before going to
Chicago; where he remained until a
few weeks before his death.
He was an accomplished pianist; and
this together with his pleasing person
ality made for him many friends and a
high social standing.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
mother and four brothers, Thomas,
James, Edward and Frank.
The funeral was held Monday, a. m,
from ST. Roses church, Milwaukee,
with interment at Calvary cemetery.
His remains will repose beside those
Of his father and sister, both having
passed away within the past two years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-27
The Colt and the Auto.

Pick and Cad: John Lenehan was
in Shullsburg Monday breaking colt.
Jake Weickenand of Darlington was also
here breaking an automobile. John
broke the colt, and the colt nearly broke
the auto. John was driving down
street when Jake with carload of our
local sports, came up from the rear at a
good rate of speed and passed close to
the colt. The colt was good feeler"
and had evidently been brought up to
believe in the supremacy Of the horse
over the auto, so he naturally kicked on
being passed, and left nice clean i'm
print of his hOof on the rear door of the
QUITO. Auto drivers please take notice,
and give Mr.. Lenehan the road in the
future.