davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
S c R A P S

NEW YORK, July S.-Al Reich. who
has been touted as the coming cham
pion of the heavy classes, took a lac
ing from the willy veteran, Jim Saw
age in a ten-round bout at the st.
Nicholas A. c. last night. Reich's
reputed haymakers were conspicuous
by their absence and In several rounds
the veteran showed Reich up badly
Both men we're badly winded and tired
when the bout ended.
AS a result Of his victory over AL
Reich here last night, Jim Savage, the
veteran heavyweight, was today
matched with Gunboat Smith. They
will go ten rounds at the st. Nicholas
A. c. on July 2S.
NEW YORK, July SACK Murray
the veteran outfielder. who drew his
unconditional release from the Giants
last week. was TO join the Chicago
Cubs at Brooklyn this afternoon. when
the Chicago team opens a four-game
series there.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

Tom Comerford are coming athletes
Tom comes from High Bridge and
Peyton is a son Of Joe Peyton. an old
time Brownson boy who was there
with the goods.
The High School has a number OF
likely runners and jumpers. includ-
ing Connor. Rothrock, Lancaster
Newlove. Naylor and Price. Here ara
the youngsters and a sprightly pair
they are.
Dinner Enjoyed After Game.
After a game of baseball every one
went to dinner. After dinner 20nO
persons gathered on the school green
where the celebration was held. Fran
els de Haas Janvier, city solicitor
presided that de Haas is after a
great ancestor who built the famous
old tile house on The Strand. Alexan-
der b. Cooper was the orator of the
occasion ana that tells the story. He
had the fiery words to stir patriotic
sentiments in the breasts of his hear
ers. His address was a wonderful
one and the applause the speaker got
was well deserved. He is almost as
popular over here now as Jack Nc
Dewitt. the New Castle Hughey Jen-
nines.
To the Old Ball Game.
Off we went then for the Del~Mar
League ball game. Every one went
and crowded the stands and away
along the fences. Parkside came over
from Wilmington TO trim New Castle
out of first place. But it's a different
story now. I met lot OF old friends
Peter Madden was there as busy as
ever. You know he has son play
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

Well. Dave, here / am according
to promise. The skies were threaten
ing when old New Castle was reached
on July 5, but the Banda Gilacenda,
of Philadelphia. was playing national
airs and the citizens Of the town were
alive TO the occasion. scarcely knew
the old town with modern street paw
ing replacing the cobble stones and
modern curbs and cutters, according
to Fullenwider 1922. Old friends came
around once in a while and ! met a
whole lot OF baseball enthusiasts at
Bacons barber shop You know Joe
and JEFF. Dave. John Lenoir. George.
Duncan and such rootersl We'll they
were there and we followed the band
TO the battery where athletic sports
were held. / was surprised at the
athletic qualities 81 "Peyt" Davis.
Young Andy Gallagher has become
quite a sprinter and Young Peyton and
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
rHREE.I LEAGUE wAvERs.

BY The United Press.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July s.-Dis5o-
luton Of the Three-l League within the
next two weeks unless weather eondt'
tions become more favorable appeared
certain today when the special meeting
Of the club owners opened here.
Il is believed that at least two cities
in addition to Dubuque are ready to
surrender their franchises Dubuque
franchise has been offered to freeport
now in the state League.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08


ing the outer garden. He is some
boy and Pete has the right TO get
chesty over him. "Reminiscences were
exchanged by all while Waiting for
the game.
Say" said a youngster. 'is that
Kid Reeves.b as Manager Lewis
walked across the field. Others talk
ed about the time Dukes" Comfy won
the watch and Lizzie told Katie she
always admired Hayes and Getzen-
berg Postmaster Johnny Murphie
was just as happy as he was when he
managed the "Yanigans" Of the Pull
man Club. He's a live wire sbort to-
day, too.
Billy Leach's son came along and
said West looked 10 be a greater
terror than wild Bill Crouch and
Cy Young in their palmy days.
All al once there was a noise and
! found out Parkside had a Rainey
with them and had. resuIrected the
ever iovial Duncan Every one here
has known Duncan from the days
Of the c. A. c. VS.. Browntown
Some one asked Duncan about Billy
Higgins, Lige johnson, Dick Little
and Fisher. He knew them all.
Then Coffin went out 70 warm up.
"Say Mr. McCaughan," asked a far
fan, "is that Mike Maloney or Eddie
Fahey they've brought over When
Alex assured them that "Red" Mailer
Scarborough and Bradford were moi
on the team the girls began 10 look
closely at Donohoe. Taylor and 9th
ers.
The Game is On.
Well. the game started but New
Castle did nothing until Parkside
got busy and scored two runs After
that there was nothing to il but New
Castle The old town boys started
of with three runs and when the first
half of the ninth was over the board
showed s to in New Castle favor.
That pitcher West had the Kirllwool
Park bunch guessing for fair and they
| pounded Coffin a dozen Of times
for safeties until the Vandever ave-
lnue twirler found that New Castle is
a dangerous fighter for the Del-Mar
pennant Carlin Is a lively youngster.
He can wallop the ball pick up like
a fend. cover ground like a bird
and Is a base stealer 10 perfection
Elmer Pedrick is as happy playne
ball as he is quoting passages from
the Book of Prayer. Cobb also Is
there as a catcher and all-round
player. Despite his age. no Del-MaI
FIRST baseman has anything on "Old
Man" Connell. You hear me Dave
land. by the way, you did well in your
selection Of umnires, two of whom
lare from this old town. The Waer'
cannot be beaten in this work
What's the use Of telling you about
1.-THE ball players for YOU have seen the
bunch, but you didn't hear S76 lusty
throats cheer McDevitt's aggregation
until the clouds cleared away That's
why ! am writing you about IT, Will,
some of the town people bid Coffin d
fond goodbye others said its a long
long way 10 first place in the league
for Parkside. II was the first game
lof league bail I have witnessed in
years and ] enjoyed il. I met ole
friends. saw the sons Of old chum.
play gilt edged ball and saw New
Castle fatten its batting and fielding
averages. OF course I stopped ovei
for the fireworks. and take Il from
me, as Mayor Rodney said. no sucl
a display was ever seen outside o
Washington.
II was a hot time in the Old tow
and no one enjoyed the day bette
than your old friend.
MAC.
New Castle. Del. July s.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
Mlddietown ...O10O10101--4 ? l
Alumni .001 2200 O 0-5 10
RRn0KLYN MANTs GAMES.

The Brooklyn A. c.. would like to
hear from any hrst-class team in
OF out of the city Communicate with
J. Mclaughlin. No s Robinson street,
Highland Luxburger. St. Mary's
Academy Delaware City, Jrs.. Cres-
cent A. c. Of Chester, Grocer A. A.
and Belmont Jrs., preferred.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ALrMNI WINS.

MIDDLETOwN. Del, July s.-The
Alumni Of the Mddletown High
School defeated the Middletown Jun
iors yesterday afternoon, s to 4. Tho
feature Of the game was the playing
of West. He allowed only two hits.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.H.E.
Mlddietown ...O10O1O101-4 ? l
Alumni 22O000-5 10 9
Earned Middletown. 4; Al
umni, 2. Two-base hits-Wiest, HUI
kill. Double plays-Walker TO Cal
lagher to Elliason. Left on bases
Middletown. O: Alumni. 8. Stolen
hases-Meyers. 2; West, Brown, Seq
elken. .; Vineyard. Hit by pitched
ball-Hukill. Bases on balls-On
Kirk. a: of wiest. l. Wild pitch
West. Passed balls-Wallace, ?;
Whitlock, .. Time Of game--l.56.
Umpires-Jones and S. Wallace.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
CAMBRIDGE PICKS DEL.MARs.

The Cambridge, Md. baseball team
has invaded the Del-Mar League for
players. Smith, Of the Traction Com
pany; Coffin and Taylor. of Parkside,
and Carlin, of New Castle, have been
signed TO play with the Maryland
team.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
LUxBUReER's DIRECTING HEADS

Manager Adams and Captain Robert
son are pushing the LuNburger team into
front ranks among the city amateur ball
clubs. Although the club is new this
year, the team has been playing good
ball. having won majority of its
games Every man on the team is
working hard TO make the club the best
Independent club in the city. Captain
Robertson is shown in the left of the
picture and Manager Adams on the
right.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

II you have lost, OF found, anything
don't let a minute 20 by until you have
set the searching eyes of the Lost and
Found Column Want Ads at work get
ting your property, or the owner of that
which you have found for you.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
AUSTIN TAKES TIGHTER GRIP ON LEAD;
new CASTLE IMPROVES IN HITTING

For the fourth consecutive week Austin Of Prksde continues lead
Rankin Of Newark the unneup although far back Of the Will
Mills;
the
Dolan
o
seventee men
10
fielding
Parkside
hitting
individual
individual batting fielding follow:
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ODDS AND ENDS
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf1
srort Editcr EVENING JOURNAL.

Snort Editor EN tNlNG JOOhN Al.
There were two men out, man on
second and a man on third. The batter
nit the ball to shortstop. The runner
on second was called out for interfering
with the play. The man on third scored
on that play. Does that run count? \
said it counts. B said il does not be-
.ausc Il made the third out. FAN
B is right.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
|. Runner on first. Batter hits fly
to right field. Runner goes to second
after the catch. What do you call this
2. Runner on second Batter hits ball
TO deep center; runner scores from Sec
ond after the catch. What is it. b.
I. Runner advances on out. 2. Sac
rifee fly.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Men on second and third bases, batter
hit to second and is thrown out, but
both men score. Is the batter credited
sacrifice hit2 MACK.
Not unless he made an intentional
bunt, which the second baseman came in
IN.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
l. A bets that Jake Daubert was the
real leader in the National League last
season. j bets that he was behind some
players that played over twenty games
A agrees that if any player played over
that many games he will play the bet
?. Did Erwin, of Brooklyn, or any
an
rave better percentage than Daubert? (?
O'BRIEN.
l.. Daubert officially led the National
League in batting in 1914. 2. No
None of the four players-Wiltse, Piez
Erwin, Strand-who hit higher thar
Daubert's winning figures Of sag, played
n fifteen complete games.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Jack Dunn. the former manager
of the Baltimore international League
ever pitch a regular league game while
he was a member of the New lorf
Giants? J. p.
Yes, perhaps a half dozen. He als'
played third base, shortstop and righ
6eld.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
|. How old is Arlie Latham2
Where were his last days of professiona
baseball, year and teamg 3. Was h
ever a National League umpire;
How old is Schultz. OF the Cuhsg r.
I. Don't know; should say about SC
2. He was court Jester for the Giant
in 1911. a. / think he did have a brie
engagement as umpire in the Nations
League. He umpired in the New Yor
State League. a. Schultz will be 3
next September.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did the Giants beat the Philadelphi
Americans in the second game of tf
Worlds Series in 1913, and who pitche
for New York? H. J. MALlON.
The Giants won the second game {
the series Mathewson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

SALISBURY. Md, July S.-Salis-
bury continued her winning streak by
shutting out East New Market yester-
day, Z to o. Twining allowed two
hits. Gray, Of the locals, featured at
the bat.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
sALIsBURY sCOREs sHUTOUT.

New Castle. Del. July s.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Men on second and third bases, batter
hit to second and is thrown out, but
both men score. Is the batter credited
sacrifice hit2 MACK.
Not unless he made an intentional
bunt, which the second bsseman came in
IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BUILDING ~ THE RRO~N.

inc Mack Construction COMPANY,
Dudley :. Macdonald preyiden,. will
erect three Ave story brick tenements.
each iOxss. on the west side of Bryant
avenue, ego feet south OF is5th street,
from plans by the kreymnnrg Archi-
tectural Company. at COS, Of $685.
o"" On the west side of Washington
avenue, 3oi feet west of iT2d street.
Jonas We'll will build six story fiat.
'5xS:. from plans by Charles r. Ncy-
ers, ~ COS, of $4,000. About s25.-
600 II to be spent by Henry Lang on
two story warehouse TO be erected on
the east side Of Park avenue. 100 feet
north of i7Ath street.
troeuenberg & Leuchtag have COM
pleted plans for two Ave story apart
ments. lo0.5xl25. 10 be erected BY the
Williams Building Corporation az the
northeast corner Of 1854 street and
Prospect avenue. They will accom-
MEDIATE ffty-three families. and the
front Will be OF tapestry brick. lime
stone and terra Gotta. The houses win
cost sll5,0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BUY SITE ON DRIVE
FOR APARTMENT
Builders Acquire in Trade BIC
Plot At North Corner Of
161st street.
ASTOR NAY BUILD MARKET

Ns,r.s a Maurice Mandelbaum have
-so.d 90 the Friedman Construction
ccups', Henry Friedman. president.
m, northeast corner OF Riverside Drive
and isis' street. u plot of five lots front
N. -, feet on the drive and 100 feet on
lsist street. The property will he i'm.
proved with a six story elevator apart
mem house The structure will be sim
la- ir design to two houses now being
completed hy the builders on the drive
betHc,u ls"th and isist streets. In OK
chang for the corner the Mandelbaums
take 'hr three five story apartment
house. ~ oi2-Hso Avenue 81. John. com
prisug the block front on the west side
Of ~, avenue. between Kelly and Reck
street, The structures, each Of which
occupioe a u,ot N3.3xl00. were erected
hy the Friedman company few wears
sgo THO transaction was ncgC;i ted by
IN. ! Hnrtiuc Brown Compauy S,od-
dard Mark. is attorneys. represented
the NsndvlbaumS. The i6ist street cor
rer Wa purchased by the Mandelbauns
from 'Nr Loyal l.. Smith estate about a
molth 40 through the same brokers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
NEW NEATLY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
chartered at Albany yesterday;
Howard stree, Corporation. Manhattan
orange. y. James n Pink, Ramsay
haitian. capital. $4,000; directors, Leo j
Lehman. New York city. James Uennessy.
BrookNn: Lawrence :. Heller, New York
city.
Riengcld Realty Company. Manhattan;
capital 10000, directors. william Nc
Manu-. lsilore -. Brokaw and Benjamin
NJ Levy. New York city.
Fremont Realty Corporation. Manhattan;
capital $1,000, directors, Rehecca Tuch-
man. Mary Tuchman and Leon Tuchmsn,
New York city.
san Marine Realty Company Manhattan.
capital, 5000; directors. John J. Roberts
Robert n Austin. Sew York city James
Macbeth, jamaica Y. Y.
Scotia Realty Company, Manhattan.
S>apt'a sSocG direGiGt, Hersfr' y .L hyaii
y. Y; William i,yan, summit y. j.
Anvil Realty Company. Manhattan: capt.
tai. $500; directors. Joseph ). Decasanova'
charles w. King and William +. Barry
New York city.
tai. $3.50, ooo directors walter Gre,sch
Fred Gre,sch and Louis Gretsch, BROOKLYN.
Assets Control Company. Brooklyn
capital $4,000; directors. charles Il.
Wheeler. william !. Wheeler and Arthur
-. Wilders BROOKLYN. y. Y.
capital $1,000. directors, james $
Schacht Hollis, I. l.. Joseph Salzman.
Dietrich Kat Brooklyn, y !.
Covenant Realty Company. Brooklyn.
capital. $4,000: directors. Charles II Rue.
Garden City. y. y. Harold T. Wittemsnn.
Stapieton. y y Ado.ph Wittemann,
Brooklyn. y.
silver Rel Realty Corpo rauon, Brook
Ign. capita 5000. directors. Harry
Silverstpne. Abraham NelanOW-ky and
Jennie pawer. Brooklyn. y. Y.
j. " Sands Realty Corporation, Brook
Ign: capita, te.jUU. directors, lsabelle I.
sands, John W. sands and Thomas J.
white. Brooklyn. y. Y.
S-Reslty COMPANY. Brooklyn: capita.
$4,000, directors, julius HalI.rn, Irving
Sl'verman and Henry Silverma,. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
MARKET ON B'wAY CORNER
Astor Property at SSth 81. to he
So Improved, II i. Rumored.

Reports have projected for the south
ves' corner OF Broadway and Ninety
nth street. owned by Vincent Aston.
nearly every class OF building but n
market IN the last year So yesterday
ue upper West side heard that the
property is now TO be the site OF a
MARIE where apartment house dwcTlers,
and there are many IN the section,
may cut down the price OF maintenance.
II was said yesterday the market i'm
pfovement had been discussed by the
Astor estate trustees and that the mat
.a vii be decided one way or the other
oy Nj Aston when he returns from the
West, The site Is i547 feet on Broadway
Gd 1875 on Ninety street In other
words practically tho entire Broadway
frontage ~ included In the site. The
property was excavated some months
aeo At the time Il was said the work
ueatse and stores. Nothing came OF
ut. Then an apartment house opera
cor 10Y the corner got noised about:
nW tais subsidized when Mr.. Aston under
to9H the erection OF an apartment At
BROADWAY and Eighty-ninth street. Tho
ueatre rumor was revived before the
''r' vas circulated tn - large res
,e4rar was planned for the property,
p said however, that the market
sre'ra has more behind It than the
o'.''s and FOR this reason West Side
prose think that the corner will be
improved this time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of .ender. at
tortsN.

with name and , aIdre's OF '"nder' at
l.lrH ST. 5o7 ". :. il5.3 w Amsterdam
Az; ls.sxsg.ii Feb 70; lso 1908 81. and
ear. atty, + NorccsteG, - william
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
FREMONT Az, > 100 W Marmion az.
5oNloo, June &c. lsO5.-las = ana Mary
Say Bank. atty. Michael ] Scanion. ii
Chamhers si.....,...... ...;,.... %. @. So, 900
30 sxs9 il, Jan Is lgos--wm aud Flora
Blchrach ct al to Amedee ID and charles
Moran: AttyS. Bowers :, 40 Cedar
LENlNiTOS Az. " cor som -, 100 5N
-. May 20, 1910 eN.nR,ou uperHtins
60 to "n,'ie b'uNe"'hnS' a., ,n .tt l'iioona
SAP ST. = 100 - II ay. :5N!0-.-. Apr
4 lNssa Marie anu carl + Kremer 70
tn" Mutual LIE ms 60. - cedar
st..-....-. ...-.-..... ........... 81 200
i:eTH ST. liz" T. n : 80 tih AZ
76Ase ii--Sam" 10 EmanueI lAoInan,
of mtg by order OF supreme Court Mar
~. 1915, justice J. NeN burger atH
ior applt Iohen ~ bNhy o.. Nv
CATHEDRAL tAAkkWAf. So cor Am-
ldo Bway Holding corpn - Jacob
K"sen'n". ln'5 TN av' aity' M.,k-
": 80 rark Roy, 49,. d.. .,..,.. $4,000
SAME PROPERTY Dec 20 1871 I'M"
SAME PROPERTY. sept 20. 1914 SANE
SAME PROPERTY, Dec 90 1911! Sam"
20 same .,,:'..... ...'.. .,,...... ~ LOT"
;iSsc, Mar II, ,isi--.-iis. II cAy4naush
go Archer ~. Mount vernon, y Y ,HttE.
,'s s2 II JAMS. lg.' iio' - i,...... N'5on
- IA -, I." -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

sIt\NSiiir TICKETS To any mort.
ON TAI Agent a., Ines
RAYMOND & WhitcOmD Co, es5 5th Ay, NJ v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
RuYu>G BuILDuNG SITES.

vrRMlLYEA AVENUE. s.
Baker has resold for Max Marx the
plot j0xl50 on the ives, side Of YER
nilyca avenue. 225 feet north Of
Academy street The buyer is H.
Berman. who will erect Ave story
apartment house arranged for five
families on floor. on the adjoining
IS foot plot to the south the Bend
helm Construction Company Is build
Ing an apartment.
GARTER AVENUE.-Albert Lowen-
stein has bought from the Dltmar
estate the plot. 45x70. at the north
east corner OF Carter avenue and
i74th street The purchaser now
controls the block front on l74th
street, between Carter and Webster
avenues.
WALTON AVENrE-Albert Lowen-
stein has bought from the Nan
Realty Company the Ave story apart
meut house, on plot 50xl00. on the
uest side of Walton avenue oO7
feet south OF 10th street.
EAST 22jTH STREET-William G. &
\. Edward Lester have sold to Henry
II Miller the lot. 25xil4. ad-
joining his residence AT s4s East ae5th
Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
LEASE NEW RIVERSIDE HOMES

Samuel Jackson and lie, NJ Klein OF
the realty operating iirm OF KLEIN a
jackson have rented the dwellings they
are constructing on part OF the former
Benjamin Altman property At River
side Drive and Eighty eighth street
The houses. which are foCr story Amer.
ican easements designed 10y Rouse &
Goldstone. occupying plot 'ooSi23,
were rented for term OF I've years
at $4,000 per annum. one wac taken
by Henry W. Boettger, a silk rnanufac-
turer. and the other was leased by
Hiram r. Mallnson. who IL in the silk
business Klein & Jackson bought the
Altman property last year. The Eighty
eighth street side ~ Il. q plot with lis
feet OF frontage. is IN process OF de-
velopment with nine story apartment
house.
Shaw & Co have leased for Kath-
crime Truax Striker the four story and
basement dwelling at e0sl Fifth avenue
to Rosa Gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
NEW REvnLoN BUILDING.
18th 81. Property Leased 10 Year.
Ago 20 Ne Improved.

four story building which will cost
S2I,ooo Is to be built Ivy Rcvillon Freres
NJ 20 and 2S West Thirty-hfth street for
manufacturing purposes II is TO he the
hrms Workshop. The property, which
rs owned by the Yer plauck estate. abuts
The Revillon building Revillon Frercs
suhleased this property some months ago
10 Bedell Company. The Yer planck
property now to he improved was leased
ny s"e curriers' ten years ago to protect
their building The lease has eleven
years 70 run. and az Revillon Frcres are
not too certain OF getting "A renewa, ex.
cept at a prohbitiye rental the furriers
are not putting much money into the
projected building. II will be built from
plans by Seymour & Schonewaid and will
he ~ feet wide and ?26 feet deer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

iST Az. 1871, sore door and front cellar
Geo Ehret TO Geo Froedcr g34 Il 7Ath
W Thompson, 70 Wall st.......... sl,sOo
20 Az. n " cor otth 81, cor store and part
6ascmen'-- N'me!, kea.i 60 10 John
jno 9 Ho,nninger. io7 e 55th =, 81 $50
PEARL ST, 1i2, store and ceilar-Iacub
Grot,a to Angus Row. so Jackson a,,
hiIS@i y. 'V wlniS"m s, '''' , si'k.d
WATTS ST. $50, All dw Herronz and
ano g." Ghas Burkelmsn - W io"th -,
with option to purchdsc Within W. for
sioo0". wN, Louis 'amporn 90 Nassau
cd ~, n cor 1884 IT. aoSloo- Helen /.
the land, Ia yrs from Feb 30, 10 W,
10 VIM u MeGurn, 80 Canal st.. ) yrs
from MAY !, 1915 at'ys' Fitch rs q,
2;TH ST, II W. store-Chri-,ian Han
Aurig and ano, Flushing. l. |, yr+
from. May !, l"is; attys, Fit'h, VI * q,
27rn sT + ~ room In rear s,or,, or or
nrst 'hristian Hanfeld, Jr and
hno eSrs aud trus, to Edw Anrig,
s rrsA' Fch yT' E f!" %as Mss !. 600
PARK Az, 1880. cor storn-Mark /. Abra.
hams to David HOFFMAN. 1890 Park av.
;u yrs from ,S M"y p J. 1915 at" ,saml
To- pmkus lIrorrr. 3si7 81 ~, yrs nni
MIN from .April T. i'ii. acts, VIM
linTH ST $50 = all-.los ru'2I to- lin
kuS Hr"n'r ASH 81 ay. " from April
i.lsi". ATTY, Hreu"r asa I'd AZ,
KELLY 81 40; 'Ioo5--Jact.ou CONSTR 90
20 posid"r Srhocu, s,O We-trh,-si.r az,
!, rrn, from Marrh !, !a.s; att. 10
Rosenberg, 2si Hway .....,.,,..,p,lss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises. 80 sun sets. eas Moon ri.s- i n
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyrrs ,,s4 Gov island ~ y Hell Cat. al
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHp 7M Gov Island. 7S Hell Cat. shs
Nrrived-MoNpAY April 5.
{. Trsnsylvana, 100 p NJ, Glasgov.
5. Ecrle.a. 30 p. NJ. Algier. Feb. Is.
- Coruel. SO, p. NJ. Rotterdam. March D
- Palermo, II rs p. N, Genoa March ~
:, waaltyk, 1850 A NJ, Rotterdam.
:, Mis.curan, s.:s A NJ, St, Nmair.
:, welsh Prince. A NJ. La Pali,cr
= soma 1910 A " Shields. March u
So Tronah!cmsfiord 10 \ NJ. Newcastle,
:. : .Saola. lii5 4. NJ. Santiago March n
- Tenadorrs l.'5 ", Port Lmon
March -
s. Manuel Calvo. eP NJ Havana. April !
s. - Andrews, $3.50 y. Nj. Mon'evideo
5. ca,hern. cuneo, n:@ P. NJ, Por An
tonic, March ..
: Nry.ro 9;os \ " Nassau. April :.
- Algonquin. SIC \ NJ Turks Island
:. Ca-anas JOS \ VI. san Juan. March 2.
= Atlantic noon. Crt.tohli. March 2.
: tto% 2l,, NS~ ,..,,.r Msrc. 81
- AriNahoe, Jacksonville. April
:. Dclaw1r' Philadelphia March
- Nclro-c BOSTON March Z,
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
80 Niauw Amsterdam. AZ Rotterdam
s TNiscaria. q; llv -rpool