davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
TAs ). M.Eo~aa A.hOrs 81 shelter I.laaa.

GREESPORT. sept. 20. The slOOp J. Mcgowan.
Capt. GeorFe McAvoy, was driven on the beach
at Jessup Point, Shelter Island, last night. She
was loaded. she attempted 10 turn Cedar Beach
Point 10 reach hArbOr, but was unsuccessful.
Capt. McAyOy put out two anchors, both OF
which were lost, together with the main boom.
The vessel driftcd across PeCOniC Bay. The
crew worked hard al the pumps, and were able
10 beach her al Iessup Point. She will probably
be- "A total wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Mr.. Hammer-teia Comes TO m Agreement
with His Partuerp.

There was a meeting at Roster 4 Balls con-
cert hall in Thirty-fourth street yesterday af-
ternoon. Il lasted three hours. There were
present the three partners, Roster, Bial. and
Oscar Hammerstein. and their attorneys, as
well as Expert sigmund. who has begun an ox-
animation Of the firms books at the instigation
OF Mr.. Hammerstein. The only result Of the
meeting was that Mr.. Hammerstein will In
future occupy the Office of Carver L. Cline, the
business manager. Hammerstein wanted his
name put in the firm. but this was impossible.
as II is corporation and its title cannot DO al
tered. The expert will continue his examina-
tion Of the books for several days. In future
there will be q meeting of the three partners ON
the first Monday Of every month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
BrowA'. KIsLsrs are rr.s,lsl.s H.ra.

Providence, Sept. sO-The football prospects at
Brown University bright For ten days . large
number Of candidates have been on the neld every
afternoon giving one hours hard work 20 practice.
William Norton sX -Dartmouth ami Yale player, Is
coaching Most OF the old players back,
yarsty hopes for splendid showing this fall under
the sbls captalnship Of Hopkins 90; The m4ksu up OF
the une Is yet a matter Of speculation. Good me n
are az work and petition u strong The schedule
a. al present arranged l. a. follows:
sept 29 W. p T.. AZ Providence; Oct. 3. Yale. At
New Haven; Oct Q, p A. A., at rIovidsnce; oct 10,
Harvard at Cambridge: Oct -, NJ. l. T., at Boston;
Oct 81 TUFTS at Tufts Nov q. Yale, at Providence;
Nov T. C. A. A. At Providence: Nov; 40, Orange a. A.,
al East Orange; Nov. ~, N. T. az Providence: Nov.
II, Bowdon, at Proyidence Nov. ~, Iufts, AZ Prov
noun. al ProSidenee, On T6Snkssytns Day several
dates are yet open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
found ThI. Ha,s Resa Hyarophosl. ,

Paterson, sept 90 Michael Coulter Of SEQ
Main street died suddenly under strange cir
cumstances at midnight last night. He became
delirious very suddenly and Was put 10 bed. lie
chair, from which he fell dead. About four
weeks ago he was bitten on the hand by mad
dog The wound was CauteriEed, but swelled,
and Il i thought the poison penetrated his sys-
TEN and finally caused his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
HoSoRs FOR THE BALTIMoRErs TEAM.
They VIII Receive . Great Ovation Upos
Their Return rrom the West

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2o.-Several hundred repre-
sentative business men and " rooters" for the
Baltimore Baseball Club assembled at the Ho-
tel Rennert tonight and arranged for the re-
ception OF the team on their return from the
West.
The meeting was presided over by ex-Post-
master w. W. johnson, and was an enthusiast
tic gathering. Subscriptions were received for
a purse for the players, and q good round sum
was pledged. which, It Is expected, will be
swelied to several thousand dollars In q few days
A parade will DO formed at the railway station
on the arrival of the club on Oct 9, which will
proceed to the Fifth Regiment armory. where
the players will receive public reception. d.
rectly after the reception q complimentary ban
Quet will be given 10 the officials and members
OF the club.
The adj ance sale OF tickets for the dinner in
dictate that II will prove to be one of the largest
public banquets ever held in the city. while
those who have already expressed their deter
mination 10 participate In the parade assure the
committee that several hundred carriages and
other vehicles will be In line.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, the Baltimores
will have complimentary benefit at HarIis's
Academy of Music. the proceeds 10 be divided
equally among the players. long programme
"living pictures by members OF the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
CoIaabIa Truck 90. paay or West Hoboksa
Disbanded

Many complaints have been made TO the Fire
Commissioners of West Hoboken that Columbia
Truck Company, or men who have been per-
mitted to lounge around the truck house, have
made practice Of using bOisterous and profans
language and insulting women passing by. The
Fire Commissioners did nothing about the mat
ter. On Wednesday night the Common Council
took the matter In hand and disbanded the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
On Other Fields.
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pittsburgh vs. New York, at Pittsburgh
Chicago rs. PHILADELPHIA, at Chicago.
Louisville vs. Boston, at Louisville.
Cleveland VS. Washington, at Cleveland.
81. Louis Baltimore, at St. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
BIooninEdaIe Patients An TraAsTerred 60
White Plains.

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 2O.-The work OF NOV
ing the patients from the old BloOmingdale
Asylum TO the new home Of the institution at
White Plains was completed to-day. The trans
fer to-day consisted Of eight patients from the
Macy pavilion for the wealthy insane.
The new Macy pavilion has iust been completed
and Is now occupied. Altogether there are 800
patients In the various buildings. The removal
was made without accident OF any kind. Billy"
seaman and several of the worst patients were
transferred In ambulRnces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
The SOPHOMORE OF Fordham College Win
Have = strong Eleven.

The sophomore football team OF Foriham College
have organized this year with George Granger zap
tain. Last year Granger capitalized the Invincible
team Among the other InVineible players who will
play with the sophomores Barry. DOwnes Hayes,
and QuinIan. The team may be the college
neld every day during the afternoon TecreaOns The
players are CAllAn. centre rush; Clay, left guard
Downes right guard sInnott left tackle CrosAs right
tackle; o'NelL left end; Fisher right end Barry,
back; Quinlan right half back. The substitutes are
Atkinson, Boyle, CiAIk GAynor, Grimes, Lamb,
Mitchell, r. Slnnott and 1ierney.
The team eIpsets 20 have games with the following
eleyens Palma club Of Jersey City. C. e, n. ",
BTooklyn Latin School berkeley school, Barnard
school, Harvard SCHOOL Columbia freshmen, De Ia
FTancls Xavier College. The dates have not yet been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

ff SISisssGi hi.: .......:9 i-aGG
Earned 1cblcsso ~ Ihisl.d,s,Bhis 4 Fr.t
asesHChcaFo. Ii; fhiladelphis, II. Pirst base on
balis-on Abbey, !: on schelbls. Q; on Johnson g.
6its~Dshlen.. Terry becker. u Two6ss hi,shRysn,
Lange a. Parrot, Abbey. Decker C2). Irwin 2),
Dahien ", wlmots Hamilton, Cross Double play,
bie I; by johnson, 1. Wild pitchssAbbey, 1; John
son, I. Umpire Lynch. Time-2l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Football Notes.

There Is letter at this Office for A. H. Mamiock,
manager of the Volunteer football team.
To THE EDiroR OF The SuS-Sfr. The football team
OF the v. VI. &. A. Of st. Augustus, Newark have or.
ganired for the and would he pleased to hear
from clubs desiring to play In Newark Sundays
or holidays They viii pay all expenses and give
guarantee to nrst-class teams. The teams average
weight Is $50 pounds. Address NJ. r. Smith, Manager,
- Providence street, Newark, M.
To EprroR OF THF srs-Sir: Noticing Mr.. Wat
sons note in Wednesdays SrS advocating n league
between the Catholic colleges and advising the man.
ayers to forward such q movement would say that I
think they are more than anxious and have made
every efort to bring about such league both In base
ball and football and. they have not succeeded Il
Is about time that the alumni OF the colleges what
they can do. JAsPER. ~.
Chuck Conuers Defeats Charley HaIcomr.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Sept. 2o.-Chuck Con
ners tonight defeated Charley Holcomb in
fifteen rounds after a hard fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
A s.-,o.. As.,a.., to Pitcher ssA,.sl..

CHICAGO, Sept. COG. j. Schieble, ono OF the
Philadelphia Baseball Clubs pitchers, nearly
bled TO death tonight at the fremont Hotel.
While washing up after to-dAy's game Schiebls
fell into a porcelain bathtub, severing the ten
don OF his right leg and cutting the hesh 20 the
bone.
He bled for three hours, and II took four
physicians 10 stop tho flow of blood. Schiebls
only reported yesterday 20 work. He will return
10 Youngstown, his home. rs soon as he can be
removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
NortL Dak ola's wheat Crop.

FARGO. n. d., sept. go Reports received from
the Missouri sloPe. Red River valley, and James
River valley Indicate that threshing In this state
Is practically completed. The wheat yield Is
placed - about 30 OOO, 600 baskslA Eau ploaEk-
InS Il about half eOmp letod-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

At Toledo Toledo, 95; Minneapolis, Y,
At Grand Rapids-drand Rapids, Z; Milwaukee. o.
At Detroit (frst game)-DetrOit, v; Kansas City,
(second game) Detroit, 8, Kansas city, ..
AT indianapolis indianapolis, IL; Sioux City, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Throwa Out IL tAe Para.

young horse which A. Jacobs OF 623 Broad
way was driving 70 light wagon ran away on
the East Drive of Central Park, near Eighty
sixth street. yesterday afternoon, and, one Of the
rear wheels striking the curbing, collapsed.
throwing Mr.. Jacobs out. He was not injured.
Park Policeman MckeOn caught the runaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Lillian Russelrs controversy with Canary d
Lederer was settled yesterday. On Nov. she
will appear at Abbcy's Theatre under the man.
agement OF Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau. On tho
programme will be line stating that she ap-
pears there by arrangement with Canary d
lHderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
error. in the thira inning which let in three runs


Earned run-Louisville. First base on ballsOT
Nichols, !. Struck out.By Nichols, q Ihree-6ase
Grim Double plays-RicharlsOnl Grim and Lutsn
berg; Nash and fucker. Umpire-keefe. Ttme-liSO
CLEVELAND, Ia WASHINGTON. 9.
CLEVELAND sent 2O-Thc Senators played like a lot
Of schoolboys to-day, making eight errors In seven
inninga Half OF their were due To bases ON balls
by wallace. The game was called on account OF dark
mess. Attendance. 500. The ecOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Manager Rice and Miss D'ArviiIe.

Manager Ed Rice says that he has secured an
injunction restricting Camille D'Arvile from
playing under any other management than his
own. She has contracted TO sing with tho
Askins opera company. hut Manager Rice
wants to bring her To the Garden Theatre to play
in Little Christopher Columbus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
baseball Notes.

The Brookiyns regularly scheduled game ~ Cincin.
natl to-day win not be played, but two games win DO
played on Sunday In addition to tomorrow struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
TIGERS OUT IN FULL FoRcE.
Forty--even Candidates Practise o. slip
merry Field.

PRINCETON, Sept. gothic candidates for the
Tigers football team were out in full force To-
day for their 6rst practice. The grounds were
wet from the heavy rains and quite slippery.
The work was chiefly passing and falling on the
ball, but there were some fair specimens Of long
punting by the candidates for full back. No
season In years has seen many likely men on
the Princeton field for the first days practice.
There were forty-seven out. and there are still a
goodly number OF reserves. Some Of the men
have not yet returned, and some fair players
among the men who are here were not out.
Ihere was less raw material and greater num-
Der OF practised players than II usual here.
Iawrenceville men were quite conspicuous.
The men were first divided into little squads,
and under the ndiyidnal coaching e King and A,
Ing, watched tie whole iieid. and saw that ali
did some ne puntns lor so early in the season.
Bert COCHRAN and Edwards; too. put their toe to
the leather with pleasing skill. Dudley Riggs,
"Biffle" lea, and Rhodes were practIsed at
snap back, and Derr, Hoagand and Binder
were out. Those who were present we're each
allotted little band Of new men to coach
To show themselves beside the men who were
at QuoRue, to-day's practice brought out the
following new men: Binder. Lighter, liCarn. Full.
ton, Gregg, and Retter behind the line, and
Hayward, MOujey. and Armstrong on the line.
May OF the Pennsylvania KIckcrs Injured.
BRoADwATEr,, Sept. 80. The usual amount OF
injuries are now beginning to loom up the
University Of Pennsylvania candidates are
lined up against each other. They practice with
fiery desperation and quite Il hospital list Is
swelling out. Trainer Bryan has ordered n
number OF men to stop practice until they re-
cover.
Kinssbpry's knee is growing worse instead Of
better. He is laid OFT Just as he is beginning To
round 40 nicely and show signs OF proving val
liable man. Trainer Bryan If seriously worried
about him. anu he is afraid that he will not
come about until too late In the year to be of
any use.
Capt knipe has again received serious
wrench TO his knee and Is compelled 10 cease
practice, although he daily appears in suit.
Ons foot remains NO better and another u bsccss
is forming. He cut II upon an oyster shell. and
u now seems AS though n portion of the shell
had remained in II. Gelbert has badly bruised
his thigh, while quite an array OF men have
rather serious injuries.
The men have decided 10 remain here until
Saturday Of next week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

At Jacksonville Jacksonville 10; Lincoln, IL.
At Peoria Peoria, ls; Omaha, 1e.
At findiay brooklyn, z; Findlay,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
To,als.....,..slO ANA !

Earned runs-PitIsburgh. 8: New York /. sacrlncs
hlt Davis IieInan, Doyle. Double plays-Nan Hal
tTen AMI Davis Bicr6aurF Cross and necklsy: Hart
man birThaueL, and Bel ley. First base errors
ktIsSnEsa, L NsS AoTE' = IiEst 3ass 90 balls
Manafee, 3. b Rusle. q stolen bases-Donoy an
Smith Bark LEfi hasos- FttgsbuTgh. v; NeW
hey.
bosfok. a. LoCmEuLE,
LlUlsEuIE ScDt aQ-L.oIlsFillo Dug ~ : Eood EElns
tsdAy. Ehs szhs as Eisen % B0st6h ~ basShsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

The officers who have been ordered TO the new
cruiser Marblehead reported for duty yesterday to
the commandment of the yard. Rear-Admiral Cher
srdi and then TO Commander O'Neil. who is 10
command the ship when she goes into commits
sion 1t was expected that the vessel would go
into commission to-day, but the order now Is that
she shall be commissioned on April q The officers
will not make their home on the ship until then,
but will report daily for any duty that may be re-
Quired Of them.
An investigation has been begun into the delay In
the construction of the drydock which was
contracted for by John Gillies two years ago.
There has been trouble over the work before and
now the matter has eliminated in this investiga-
ton. Mr.. Gillies was hampcred at one time by a
strike of his laDorers which caused good deal or
trouble. 1t has been said that his capital Is not
sufficient TO enable him to carry on the Work prop
erly, the investigating committee VIII doubtless
look into the matter carefully in all It's relations
The investigation is In charge OF Commander y. f.
Harrington, who came from Washington for this
purpose and is being conducted with great care
The details of the matter are kept secret, as II
would not be fair TO the contractor, an officer SAID
TO have them made public Commander Harrington
is aided in his work by Civil Engineer Asserson.
chief OF the Department of Yards and Docks in the
ar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
TEACHING PEOPLE TO SAVE N0Nh1'

The report of the Committee on ProVdent n'o''s ,
of the Penny Provident Fund has Just Deen iS9NVI
for the wear ending January 81. lS'i' Inc ne"
fiscal year is begun with Sill % cash on nam ae
ano Gov tho wear are as follows: Number OF
ssts,ions o3l an increase of 81; number OF depos-
tors. sossl an increase of 1901; net deposits w.
b,s s. an increase of 1851 50. New stations nave
been opened in Brooklyn. Flushing Jerse! wy
Cbicayo Rochester w-Orleans NORWICH VAN .Sr
hurv Harrington and Colorado Springs Inc ne, M M
drens Aid Society schools have saHea V Guardian 1a
Snciey have saved $3.50 Go. Since the estapsheI,.
Of the fund in 1889. the gross deposits nave DEC"
N35.0Sl. A., .,,.ro, oa;ca or the
There is on exhibition at the central once Oh b ib
fund a frame containing eight stamp cdtus, VIII. u
renresent the Joint savings OF mother: father ana
six children. The amount thus saved is soo j., 1t
Was saved in less than six months ana deposited III
a savings bank The family had never saved d cent
before ~. ~ Dorrord chair
man and treasurer: Charles S. Farchild: ChareS g.
Beaman Robert W. De Forest. George r. Dodge
hSram ( Hewitt Walter Jennings and Miss Marian
MESSENGER secretary and cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL. LACKAWANNN AND WESTERN X. X.
stations I'm Ncw-York foot OF barclay ana
Christopher streets
XESTIuI LED TRAINS. (OAtHES

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTrLAll
THE ORANGES. summit. BeTnardsvlle. ntsHlns
Ridge Madison Morrstowa passac. Paterson Boon
ton Dover. Stanhope. BUppS LAKE. lAkt. ~.
PATCONG IIsck4ttstovn. SCHOOlEl,S MOI MINI,
Washington. PtilILIPSHtRG. EASToN. MAIt,
GAP STHOrpsBURG r9con, Mountains .r! - ,HAH
TON. PITTSTO,. WlLKESBAKHE. MANI l ,3tH.'
DANyILE. NoRTHt MnERIA,Nn MoniroSe' T TIcA
McIFIELp SPRINGS C9rtian%d ~, SSKA,i G ak vrS.,
BATH DANSvIIIE. BrFFALo, ard ali points
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWl. ..-,,,,
4 M-RI'FFAIO SCRANTON. BlN'iHAMtDN.
UTICA and OSWEGO EMPRESS Pullman faFor
cars Connects az Buffalo with train for ChcaSo ar
irving o.2O Il m. next morning. ,.,
no 4 AUTHORIZATIONS MAIL. stops a, principal
stations ,,rp>
Zoo l. M-SCRANTON BINGHAMToN and ELMlEA
EMPRESS. Pullman parot cars .,x,1, 49,, n, "a,
4lO l.. M-SCRANTON N1l.kESBARRE and fbi"
Ol'TII EMPRESS. Pullman paror cars .,,,,,.,
f.3O T. NJ tDaiyl-BUFFM.O LIMITED ENfhEsS.
Pullman See,ers. Arrives at I:l5 a. m. .,,,.,,
900 T. NJ Ualy-BrFFALO, Scranton BlNSn n,
TON UTICA a,,d OSWEGO EMPRESS. PuI1"d"
Sle,pers. -......r. -,>>.. =, =,
TiCKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az 80
Murray and Broadway. Tickets NJ ferry stations
~ ana 9t2 broadway - West l25ths 20 'olunous
ave New York: 1913 Washington-s, '26 Fulton-st ar'
- broadway Brooklyn. Time tables, sNHs 'u' '"'''
nation all stations . 90, -, - .,.
WI:STCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY Will eau tor ana
check baggage from notel or residence 70 desnator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Stntions foot COrtlnndt md DeabrOsscs

stations foot COrtlandt md DesbrOsscs SIS
700 4. VI. daily for MhtCH CHUNK and inter
mediate stations connections except Sunday for POTTS
VILE and READING. 49, - 1,,...r.,.
S:2O \. VI. daily SUNDAY SIS A. Nj Tor fENEVA;
ROCHESTER, BT'FFAIO and the West. and principal
local points; dning-car and chair-car TO Wkesbar'e;
Pullman Buffalo. ..,,.,, <.,,,.>.,~
300 4. VI. daily. except Sunday. for MAtCH CHUNK
and Intermediate points Connections Tor Reading and
Harrisburg. -,,,,c. 49,.
ali intermediate stations connections FOR Potsyle and
Reading: chair-car T. Mauch Chunk
$40 y. VI. daily except sunday, for l. ana ~
J'NCTION and principal Intermediate stations: Pullman
buffet parIor-car Wlkesbarre; connections for Potts.
't:.o T.. VI. daily. except Sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN
$50 r. w. daily SUNDAY at 5:l5 P. NJ FOR EAsToN
az G:,o r. VI daily SUNDAY 600 p NJ. for BUFFALO.
NIAGARA FALLS and al points West. c, pu.man
sIeeper veslbule train y Y to Chicago. sleeper 70
unao; connections for Reading and HARRISBURG ,-cy
t.,O r. VI. daily except Sunday, for NAUCh
CIIT'NI( and intermediate stations. ..--.
i,OO r. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RoCHES-
,rJ,R RITFFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
Woet Pullman slecpers TO Chicago and Bufialo ,.o,,
Additional SUNDAY trains: HOO A. NJ Tor MAJ Ch
ciI-NK ami louisville and all intermefiate stations
ricketts, and Pullman accommodations AT 2'o -'l -
ond 923 RroaGway. 1i3 B0wery 81 East l4i-st, 10y
"a, i15ths, New sGo Fuiton-st, Court-st am
~ Iuyork transfer Company will call for and
check baggage hotel residence through 70 desha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
n. Y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot of 42ds, follows. 10 minutes
earlier Frankn-st; - ,,,.,,,, vau.v
n stations MIddletown Ellenvillc Falsburg Liberty
,arbondalc. Scranton, Walton. Debit sidney Nor"'0"'
Utica Rome Oneida. Fulton. oswego .. ,..
ans H. Except sunday. sullivan 60 EXPIRES, LOT
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell nan; M s
town rlenyille Mountain Dale. CentreVhlc fhhsouts'
IIurleyyilie Liberty Falls Liberty, Parksvie ana i-'
ingston Manor. ...,..n,. t,aus,ure
a., T. NJ ,daily) Middietown. Summltv,e fa,s9s'
Liberty Livingston Manor Rockand walton nnn,i,'
Norwich Oneida Fulton Oswego. Niagara rams pe"o's
Chicago. , -, -, proadw.y.
~ ~ j. G. ANDERSON. c. I. A.,
BelYcr-st, Ntw-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
Antllon 6nlrs Of Real Gstnrc.

y lClIAED V HARNETT & CO. Auct'ts
IL Will. SELL. Mt AUCTION
THURSDAY. MARCH ~
At Il o'clock u the Real ESTATE EVrho,go
Auction Room. >? To- e., I.ibcrty-st
Iy order u Geo. ". carr. Assignee. 81 pnre Ivan
~ 2G4 AND 2GS WEST nth ST
Three 4st"y ana basement brownstnnr and r,,< dv.u
nvs. size iSA13x each LIST mortcnres SCI mn
each AT per cent. w sun" T-''"o'
q. :. 10 AND IL EAST 10TH ST
-Four 5s'nry double brick tenrments ana lnt. s,,. ~
per '' '"'" at T"
80. -. 20 AND - WEST IOIST ST
Four !sturN brick 3famly -nrments AMI l,ts
si5xi"oil each, 1T mortgages Sia Ur, ON ra'h f.,
' '' '"'" ~ -"
il5 WEST lmTIl-ST Dust comple.n
5storY brick 3fnmiy tenement and lot 20 iron, ~ 1,
X.rbxlOlOi.. ' -'' ''"n'' - \
~, WEST l@rII-ST DUST cor,pleten
5sory bfick double tenement and lot sze oyco 100 -
- 49,. w TO ~ WEST ST New ' ~
Eight o-sory brick tenements and lots size o
Gore on south side Of t2d-s west OF Sihave S3t
IN from, mortgages stated above can remain ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
STARTING on THEIR JOURNEY NoRTHwARD.

Walter Wellman. Professor Owen b. French. Dr.
Thomas b. Mohen and Charles c. Dodge sailed
yesterday on the White Star steamer Britannia on
the first stage of their journey toward the North
Pole. The party will go from England to Norway,
and from there to Spitzbergen. where headquarters
will be established. From there the explorers Will
travel over the Ice pack and upon reaching open
water will launch boats. which they Will carry
with them and 20 still further north The
plorers expect to be back in the United States by
October l.