davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHElMER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.


yrw YORK SUPREME COURT CoUN.
~ n, Now York-C'harles 2. Curtis and
o.re-s az trustees under tho lasI VIII ana
Testament ~ Henry Cary. deceased. plain
ms. against Isaac Mayer and others ae-
PENDANTS -
In pursuance o, a Judgment Of f97e.
cl'silre and sale duly made and entered N
tho above emitted action, bear ng fate No
nth dsv q Nay 1895. l. the Infersigne'I,;
~. ra.e.ee ia eaid judgment named, WEI
seI It public auction a, the New YORK
pr,l Ts,at. Salesroom. ". III broadway,
IN m. :, rough = Manhattan. in the Ci'y
ard county = New YORK. on me Zf,h tay
- June. 1875. A. y O'Clock noon on tnac
dav. hy Peter =. Mover. auc'ionee-. TIE
promises = rec'ed hv said tufgmen; 70 De
sold. ard therein described as fo.Iows
All that certain lot. pee or parcel OF
and with the building thereon. situate.
Ing ana fei.c IN the ci'y n New YORK.
and bounded ard described as follows 20
VT: beginning at the corn.r formesd -
-, ri Avenue with tho rthsriy SIDE OF
Nlre'v-thirl street. running thence east
e-i, along tho roriherly side % Ninety
,hird STREET nirsty 500 feet. thence
,',lG ,a-al.~i Win Third Avenue
twenty-five 62il f"et eight and one-hait
$50 ln~hes. thence wn-torly parallel with
Nlnety-thri stree, and part 4 the way
through party wall ninety 900 feet 70
;fs eas,e-lv vfde - Thiri Avenue. thence
s1u,reriy along tho easi@r,y side of Third
Avenue twenty fys 90 feet eight ana one
hall $40 incnes 70 me point o NJ =
ginning Being the same .rernises whlcn
we've conveyed TO the said Isaac Mayer
mn Julius Fiesrhmann hy John Eckhon
B., Tod dated the sixth day ~ December
'Sae AMI recorded IN the Office Of the Reg
ivftr 4 the Citv and County Of New YORK
on ths sixth day % December. 1899. IN
fio.l series OConfey ances) Section 5. L!ber
l. rare -. AMI ndeXei under Block Num-
ie- 800 IN the Land Map OF the CITY
O., Sew York o
Dated New Y.rk CIV, June Isl, lsoS
SAMUEL y. HAMBURGER. Referee
HAYS e GREENBAIM.
Attorneys f0r Plaintiffs.
i4l Broadway.
Borough u Manhattan.
New York City
The following IS diagram OF ~
n-oner,v referred to In TIE foregoing notice
O, sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Section 2. Block 5l1. :
Nos. lil. 1873. 10 Wooster 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

ERNEST r. EIDLITZ.
Plaintiffs Attorney
81 Nassau Street.
New York City.
re following Is a diagram OF the prop
erty described In the foregoing notice Of
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
LER-WHALEN ARGUMENlH'
corJRT HEARING of THE DISPUTE
BETWEEN THE C1TY'S OFFICIALS

,es,srAvr CORPORATION COUNSEL RIANDi' '0i
Ills CHEF. AssAILs THE CON ''O''
MOTIVES DECISION RESERVED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
MINNIE MOORE TAILINGs.
Park City Mill Men Strike Bonanza
In Idaho

According to the Times, of Haley,
Ida, Messrs. Varcoe, Hill and Bal
lentine. well known mill men of Park
City, struck good thing when they
secured a lease on the Minnie Moore
tailings dump. The Times says:
John Varcoe and Hill & Ballentine,
who have. leased the tailings dump OF
the Minnie Moore company. are doing
quite we'll They are shipping about
a carload of concentrates a week, work
ing only one shift, and five men to a
shift. They cannot get water to do
more at present If they could get
water, they could work 80, even 100
me-.
In little while they expect to get
enough water to at least double their
output. But in the meantime they
must go slow"
The dump. or reservoir. is 40 or so
feet deep. For the top 10 or Is feet,
The tailings are quite poor. the silver
and lead having leached through, or
been precipitated to the lower rs or 80
feet. These are rich, however-nearly
as rich as the ore first taken out of
the mine In the early days the apph-
ances were crude, and the ways waste
full; hence the best part of the values
in the ores frequently went to the tall
ingS dump.
There are between 200, 900 and $50, 600
tons of tailings in the Minnie Moore
dump, that can be worked Drotitably.
and as far as can be determined, IN
less a large additional water supply is
secured. it will take Messrs. Ballentine,
Hill and Varcoe FIVE years to put
through the mill that portion Of them
worth handling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Minine Notes and Personals.

John F. Connor, the well-known
! Stockton mining man. was in the city
yesterday on business.
1t is reported that the Northern Light
pipe line is now in working order and
! that the mill will be started up within
a few days.
! NJ J. Kelley. who was hurt in the
/ Geyser-Marion a year ago by falling
rock. and who had planted a suit
against the company for damages. has
settled with the company for $780,
Work is being pushed in the develop
ment of the Cuba. in Carr Fork gulch,
Bingham. ard the rich chute of min
eral recently disclosed in this property
is holding out as it is being sunk on,
and the indications are that it will at
/ tain greater size with depth.
The Beaver Lake Mining company
has made arrangements to send a 100
ton lot IF its copper ore to the Cleo
patra smelter at Ouray, Colo. as an
experiment. and if the test is satisfac-
tory. it is more than likely that ship
rnents viii be kept up indefinitely.
Several of the leading securities were
active traders yesterday afternoon, Sac
ramentO selling freely at from 46 to ~
cents, -Aiercur up to SS.4S, Geyser-
Marion at $1.06, while Northern Light
was wanted at the quotation estab-
lished in the morning on the floor of
the exchange.
The Geyser mill was booked to start
UP with its new equipment last night,
and 1t is expected that the run for the
balarCe of the month viii be something
worth talking about. Six more tanks
are yet to be added to the equipment
of the plant, which will bring it's ca
pacity up to $50 tons daily.
The Bullion Beck Mining company
will hold its regular monthly directors
meeting tomorrow. at which time it is
expected a 10-cent dividend will be de-
clared. In the workings of this prop
erty it is reported a fine body of ore is
being broken into on the 900-foot level
to the south, hand samples from which
assay $50 to the ton in gold.
The American Mining &, Trust COM
pany yesterday served notice on the
receivers of the defunct Bank of Salt
Lake that next week it would apply to
the courts for an order permitting the
company and other creditors to sue
Messrs. Dey and Varian, attorneys to
compel them to pay back to the re-
ceivers the sum of $1,000, being over
charges for services, which the supreme
court ordered them to pay back in De-
cember last.
Mike Flynn, superintendent and one
of the directors of the Sacramento, who
was in from Mercur yesterday. states
that the mine is in excellent shape,
and that there seems to be no end of
good milling ore in it's workings Mr..
Flynn is confident that the new addi-
tons being made to the mill will be
completed by the LIST of May, when the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
STURDY BABIES.
Mothers In a Quandary When the
Food Supply Fails.

1t is a difficult matter for a mother
to determine just what to do when a
young babe is deprived of the natural
mothers milk.
If there was any one manufactured
baby. food that all babies would
thrive upon, the course would be plain,
but what agrees with one does not with
another. Mrs. H. A. Fralick, wife of a
prominenti citizen of Grand Rapids.
Mich, tried the various foods on her
baby boy. without success, and finally
gave him Postum Food Coffee, which
seemed TO exactly fit the case, and ne
has lived almost exclusively on Postum
until now, when ne is a little past 4
years old, weighs 10 pounds, and is one
OF the SturdieSt, strongest and health
lest youngsters one viii see in a days
travel. His little sister now years
old, has had a similar experience, and
has been reared entirely upon
Postum.
Postum is the original Cereal Coffee,
being made By food experts, who treat
grains in a scientific manner to give a
highly nutritious food in a LIQUID
form and with crisp, delightful coffee
flavor
Many people cook Postum so short a
time that ii tastes fat and insipid 1t
must have at least Is minutes of sharp
boiling after it has commenced to boil
mot only after it has been put upon
the stove) to bring out the food value
and the toothsome flavor.
1t will be found a powerful health re-
storer to those who are injured by
common coffee drinking. and that class
number thousands, who suffer day by
day and do not know that Coffee "a
heavy Drug is causing the mischief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

plant will have capacity for handling
$50 tons of ore daily. Under Mr.
Fiynn's management the Sacramento
has made marked improvements dur
ing the past year, and it is now claSSed
as one of the bonanza propositions Of
Mercur.
Manager ]. E. Jackson of the Salt
Lake branch of the Con. X. c. Smelling
& Refining company. has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been to
consult with the officers of the COM
pany on business affairs. The major
states that the flowers are in bloom
in. Missouri, but that they have no eli
mate there. and, therefore, he much
prefers to live in Utah. where the air
is balmy. the sun is bright, while the
mountains are CARRIED with their robes
of white. 1t certainly does the major
a great deal of good to make his semi
annual visits east. as he invariably
grows quite poetic upon his return.
Daniel Eyer. the manager of the Eyer
group, near Manning, who has returned
from directing operations in the de-
velopment of this promising property.
states that work is being pushed in
the extension of the tunnel, which is
now in a distance of so feet the face
being in the black shale which usually
overlays the ore zones of Camp Floyd
district. and it is believed that within
20 feet more a fine body of good milling
ore will be uncovered. Another favor
able indication is the fact that water
is coming in and as water is a scarce
commodity around Manning, the find
ing of a good flow would be hailed
with delight. The owners of the Eyer
group, formerly known as the Gold
King. are we'll pleased with the way
it is showing up and are confident that
it is the making of a dividend-paying
proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
SPANISH FORK AsPHALTUM.
An Enterprise That Gives Promise OF
Great Things In the Future.

Fred Bird. superintendent of the
Western Oil. Gas & Asphalt company,
whose property is located near Clear
Creek, in Spanish Fork canyon, and
only about four miles from the r. @.
W. railroad. made visit to the mine a
day or so ago. accompanied by Jesse
Il. Grant and other men of means, the
object of the visit being to make a
thorough inspection of this magnificent
deposit of asphaltum, it being intimated
that a big deal is on for an interest
in the property.
Utah is in a position to almost lead
the world in the production of this
commodity, and il is claimed that in
quality it is equal If not superior to
the imported article: and as to guam
THY, il is doubtful if it can he found
anywhere else in larger quantities.
The Western. of which Boyd Park
is president. is the owner of a large
tract of asphaltum lands in Spanish
Fork canyon and its tributaries. the
asphalt being carried in a lime forma-
ton and running about 80 per cent pure
TO the ton, the vein being all of eight
feet in width, and ii can be traced on
the surface for a distance of two miles
and over, which insures an enormous
production, and X is understood that
the company is making active ar
rangements for the resumption of work,
and II is stated that with the showing
as already made, regular consignments
OF from four to five carloads a day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
MAY BUILD A SHELTER.
Coloradoans Investigate the Copper
Resources of Utah.

After spending a week or more in
investigating into the copper ore re
sources of Utah Fl. w. Fowler, of GU
raw. Colo. and his son. <. ]. Fowler,
returned home yesterday highly pleased
with what they have seen in this state
in this line.
Mr.. Fowler is the president of the
Cleopatra Mining and Milling COM
pany, of Ouray, which. in Connection
with-its other business, is operating a
copper mating. furnace with a daily
capacity of 100 IONS, and while the OBJ
tensihle object of his visit TO Utah was
for the purpose of looking otter cop
per ores for this plant, it is under
stood that his real object was to look
over the field with the view of erecting
mating plant somewhere in the
state if conditions were fa9otabl
AS result. Mr.. Fowler and son have
made a careful investigation into the
copper resources of Bingham. They
have visited the mines of Tintic, and
they have made careful inquiries re-
garding> the copper possibilities of vari-
Gus other camps in the state, and while
they have made arrangements for the
making of several trial consignments
of copper ores to their Ouray furnaces,
Il is the general impression that they
are so well pleased with the conditions
in Utah and the opportunities offered
in their line of business that they will
come to the conclusion to erect mat
ting furnace somewhere in the state;
and if this is their decision the plant
will be established in Salt Lake valley
without a doubt. and the works viii
have a capacity of 200 tons daily.
This Is an enterprise that should re-
ceive the encourag cement it deserves. as
it will be a great help in the develop
ment of I1tah's copper resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Rocky district, in Beaver county
promises to be the scene of a great
deal of activity this season, and it is
believed that within the next two
months q large amount of work will
be going on within its environments.
and that the many promising copper
properties in the camp will receive the
attention they so richly deserve.
For some time past work has been
quietly prosecuted in the operation of
the Montreal mine, not far from Mil
ford, the property OF the Western &
GLASGOW company, and it is reported
that this company has over 5000 tons
of copper one on the dump, which
would yield handsome returns if treat
ed on the ground, While a large amount
OF 20 per cent copper ore was sacked
for shipment It evidently being the in
tention of the company TO make a trial
consignment at an early day, and, as
the mineral already exposed in the
workings of this property is seemingly
ineXhaustible it is safe to predict that
during the coming summer the COM
pany will make mining matters lively
in that neck O the woods. and if ii does
not, it is highly probable that others
will, as The Herald is informed that
last week no less lildIl three uilLSl ciii
parties made an examination of the
old Hickory mine, adjoining the Mon
treal.
The old Hickory is owned by Edward
Austin of Kansas City, and at the
present time is a tempting bait for in
vestors, no less than three intended
purchasers having made an eXamlna-
ton of il last week. and if il does not
change hands within the next so days,
it will be because the mineral does not
carry the values anticipated. and the
assays to be made on samples taken
from this property within the last few
days viii tell the story and make or
spoil the deal
Years ago the Hickory was developed
by means of two shafts. each about 100
feet deep. with underground connec-
tions. while drifts and slopes have been
run on the ore bodies exposing the
breasts of mineral from six to seven
feet in width. which will carry average
values OF Il per cent copper, Is ounces
in silver and 50 in gold to the ton,
while in the early days about $500 tons
were hauled all the way TO Salt Lake
by wagon and shipped to Baltimore,
which averaged even higher than this
in its metallic contents.
The ore is self-huxing mineral.
and now that the district has transpor-
tation facilities and the mine is only
q mile from the railroad. it is believed
that it cam be worked at a handsome
profit.
Rocky district is prolific in its copper
deposits and should receive a great deal
of attention this season at the hands
of mining men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Geyser- Marion and Chloride Point
Main Features of the Call.

Geyser-M Marion and Chloride Point
Main Features of the Call.
Geyser- Marion and Chloride Point
furnished the attraction during the call
of the mining exchange yesterday, and
the demand for these securities and
the advances made by them were the
features Of the day.
Marked gains were also noted in Cen
tennial-Eureka, and at the close it was
wanted a / S24, with offerings at S27
Four Aces was somewhat stronger. and
chronicled the sale of a small block at
915 cents, more being wanted at this
figure. Geyser- Marion was hot num-
Der. and was d ready seller at 81. being
strong at the close at $1.05 in the bid
ding, while lots of from LOCO TO 5000
were wanted at S10412. Mammoth was
slumpy. and declined to S1.9T15 with
offerings at S2.021a. Mercur took a rest,
although it was strong at the quota
ticns Of the previous day. Northern
Light was favorite, and after consid-
cradle sparring on the part of the brok-
ers, board lot changed hands at 2919
cents. Overland was in good form at
the figures of the day before, while Sac
ramento was inactive, although able to
maintain former quotations. Sunshine
is gradually gaining ground, and touch
ed Is cents in the bidding.
OnlOriQS POINT MADE itself 1elt our
ing the call of unlisted stocks, and
scored the highest agitation yet made
by this general favorte. At the open
ing the stock was wanted at 66 cents.
but before the close sales were record
ed at So, while a block found a buyer
at 20, buyer 80 days, the closing quota
ton being eS15 cents bid and 20 asked.
Dexter registered slight gains in the
bidding. ana was firmly held.
The business of the week while not
up to that of the week before, was not
lacking in it's sensations, among them
being the steady advance in Geyser-
Marion, Chloride Point, Northern Light
Four Aces and Dexter. During this
period Mercur was unusually active in
the way of sales, although at a slight
decline below former quotations. Nam
moth was up and down during this
time, opening weak, with gains along
the middle of the week, with another
break at the close of business The
Swanseas were practically inactive but
in good form, while the rank and file
of the little stocks received but little
attention.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
500 Geyser- Marion at $1.O6.
100 Four Aces at 91a cents.
500 Northern Light at 291s cents
500 Chloride Point at 20 cents, buyer
so days.
500 Chloride Point at 50 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.

says the Denver News. The party in
spected the shops at Laramie and
Cheyenne, and also the Cheyenne 90
Northern. The road was found in bet
ter condition. Mr.. Dickinson explained.
than expected. 1t is laid with 52-pound
steel, and is a branch line, and there
fore hardly up to the standard of a
piece of main trackage, yet its physical
condition is said to be very good, and
the Union Pacific may operate it in the
near future Regarding the shops. it
is understood that Denver will be the
main shopping point, while the plants
at Cheyenne and Laramie viii be run
as in the past. Mr.. Dickinson denied
mors stating that a change in the pas
senger force in Denver was in contem-
plation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES,
CHIEF CLERK REEVES RETURNS
FRoM KANSAS CITY.
"Fed In Transit Rate Restored-The
Union Pacific Shops at Denver
Conference Trains.

Chief Clerk John A. Reeves of the
traffic department of the Oregon Short
Line has returned from the rate meet
ing at Kansas City. and brings with
him the news that the gathering de-
cided to restore the old so feed-in-tran-
sit rates after a. hard fight. The Kan
sas-N ebras ska lines wanted to abolish
the rate entirely. and then moved to
make it s25. which was defeated. with
the first proposition.
This will be good news to shippers,
and the credit of the matter is due to
the Utah lines almost exclusively. The
cattle and sheepmen will appreciate the
work done.
Mr.. Henry of the Western, who went
down with Mr.. Reeves, will return
home today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

could be sent from the openings so far
made on the ledge.
1t is learned that the difficulty pend
ing between Colonel Cass Hite and the
company relative to the title of this
asphaltum property has been satisfac-
torily settled by Mr.. Hite giving the
company a quit claim deed to the same,
so that everything is now all fair sail
ing, with nothing to interfere with the
successful fruition of the enterprise.
In speaking Of the gilsonite deposits
on the Uncompahgre reservation, a
gentleman recently from that section
states that if the claims there which
have been located of late can all be
held, the production of this article will
be so great that the market Will be
glutted and the price reduced until it
will hardly pay to mine it and ship it
so far to the railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
PANDE BASIN PLACERs.
]. ]. Rogers Finds Good Situation
In the Wilds of Alaska.

]. ]. Rodgers. the well-known mining
man and attorney. who was for some
time associated with the natural gas
company OF Salt Lake, and who was
interested in various mining enterprises
throughout the state. has secured a
good position at Sitka. Alaska, where
he is now assistant clerk of the United
States district court, under A. D. Ell
lot a former Salt Laker. who is chief
clerk of the court
In a letter to Jim Kennedy of this
city. mr.. Rogers states that there is a
great deal of excitement now over the
discovery of what is called the Pande
Basin placers. about ten miles from
Sitka. and he incloses an excerpt from
the Alaskan. of that place. showing
the metallic contents of the gravel
from these diggings, as demonstrated
by assays made on samples brought in
from the new finds by Henry l. Wiley,
NJ. E. of San Francisco. the results be-
ing as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Dagmar Sold.

Nephi. April e.-The Dagmar mining
property, comprising the Chicago and
Pioneer mining claims. near Eureka,
in Tintic mining district, was sold to-
day by Sheriff Christensen to satisfy
judgment against the company for
$74S4 40. together with interest and
costs. making 1892. B. n. c. Stott,
for himself and others, bid the property
in at S7S5.
Owing TO continuous litigation no
work has been done on this property
for over a year. The future outlook is
very promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Fallen From the Sky.

Every once in a while some adven-
turouS aeronaut makes a balloon as
cension, gets entangled with a cyclone
and has an abrupt descent. The build
ing of aerial vehicles which are in
tended to travel through the blue en-
pyrean" comfortably and dangerless,
has long. been the dream not only of
irrational and chimerical people, but of
really scientific minds. Experience,
however, teaches us one fact, namely.
that il needs no lofty flights to grasp
the fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters will relieve, surely and speedily,
biliousness, whether chronic or tempo
rary. No less efficacioUs is this stand
ard medicine in cases OF malarial fe-
yer, nervousness, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism and sick headache or debility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

it's agent. John Montgomery. L. G..
Burton, surveyor.
No 1874. for the Afterthought lode in
West Mountain district. Application
made by Thomas Weir. r. H. Browne,
surveyor.
No 36T5, for the Big Giant and Little
Cottonwood lodes in West Mountain
district. Application made by Jacob
Ponder through his attorney Joseph
Gcrlinski Robert Gorlinslu, surveyor.
No $685. for the Emma No. / lode, in
West Mountain district. Application
made by B. b. Quinn. c. S. Wilkes,
cIITvayoY-