davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

broome ct. 3, 40 n . Of Rdge-st. 2Ox6p, Jacob
Hyman TO Julius Wenstein and another. .......
flgecofnbe ave. No lG2. =. lIxS'; Joanna hl'teT-
band 20 Marcus Brown ........... ...-..-.
lisih 81. No GAG West, lJr"9 H. Hulda Witiner
70 Salvador de Castroverde. ..................
lieth-st. =. as II Of Boulevard. 3oxW IL
sxcha
Same property Edward Stone to Caroline Brin-
Peck Slip . D. 3O5 n n ~ Water-st. 2s.5N75.7x
irregular. Herman + Kanenbley 10 'aiharlne y.
Stumm -
Allen st. " s. 10 II n O, Delaney 81. 25xS7e.
John lspZger TO simon Engel.
Allen 40 i2i. " . 25NS7 .. came - same. go
Allen ST. :. pgp n OF Broome st. H"Ns'o.
same TO same ........... .......-..:
nah a Higgins 10 Jennie q r. ~ .-----.--.
Same property. RITA I. Strozzt 90 Hannah
Higgins .
I.9t- - e. y. msp UrsIiine C9ny'n 1t. - AIMS
ave. - 5J4 = n u lj6th-si. 10 lN1eNllVZ
1859 Isaac Boehm and another 10 Eusiach Sic
lG4th-s, n > 10 n OF Amsterdam ave- 25x
lo5 10; Charles l. Guy referee a. Alice VI 30 mi
dine guardian ......... -
Washington ave " s. 1856 n Of 18TH. st.. 5oS
90sx irregular with strip IN front Of julia
Mckenzie TO Paul Dannhausar and arothsr....-
l2lst-st. s. ~ n ~ 9Th ave. 3xlt~ll'
Josephine POLK and another to Louis Anderson
I'm -. s. 315 n " Of 9th ave. ooNlU3 . part
Alvah Phyfe 10 James Cummns. ....-....
l23d -, s. 1911 II u 30 ave. runs lO2 TX
23lx lOl.lO 20 l23d-st W 1876. Anna
Ray to Margaret Ray............... 49,.
Topping 81 e. 10 n II l74th-st. t'KlW'
Margaretha Zimmerman TO Henrietta li'Tet.-
Gls' 81. Nos 10 and ll2 West Vpxlop"' Johh
& Schawe 10 Constance Irving .......,..--.. $500.
30 ave p 1879 n 81 gsih 81. 2jxS39. Ernst
p W Schneider and another TO Orrin y person.
18th 81. n g. 49, 4 = Nth ay" 25xeNe. KAYE
BurChell to Samuel & Burchell. .........,..'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i4g,h-s, Nos sis and 49, West foKso II Albert
4 PARK 90 Huda Wiftner ...-.... -. ...---,.
Chstham-si n e cor James-si 81 5x4sx Irregular.
i0fh-r n O. $50 n z = Union square zoNp.x
irregular Annie Harris ana sho'hs| 70
Mary fyltfch et ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Real Gsiate.
NfnI VHIntG.
Apartments
FOR SALE!

Living in n city Apartment has Its adj
vantages. but paying rent isn't one Of them.
Nearness to business and amusements-the
cOnvcniences Of one fOOr-these all right
but the landlords bill n month-that's
different
We have plan for buying an Apartment
just a. we have helped so many TO buy houses
paying no more monthly than You would pay
for rent and in the end owning your own home
the full enjoyment Of which YOU have from the
day you take possession.
Combine With few congenal families select an apart
house. apporiOn YOU. move In. cooperate
general and eXpenses and invest In It's
purchase monthly about what would otherwise
for rent Here a good illustration
At 1906 WEST li5TH ct. NEAR LENOX ANE-Exira
wide Apartment and bath; be BOUGHT
no, merely rentel-f0r $50 per month Taxes in
surance anor incidental Of maintenance about
81 per month additional Shown all day Sunday; other
DAYS from 10 +. VI
Write for schedules Of payment suited 10
different incomes.
NEW YORK BUILDING-LOAN BANKING
COMPANY,
III 5th Ave, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Geafbers.

ER w a NOVEL;, private tutor a. pupns nou" '"
-, III y, sed 81. Two pupils received IN fsmv
-->--, ru,N horn in Florence, reared In Paris.
I eraauated Al the University 81 Genoa svuIa ~
French and Italian grammar eneish, an
.sarn literature Greek and Latin readlnSs Lieu
modern ~ aSsr.neer Experimental lesson Address
msnts snl ,t,xa = " 2sth street, Clty.
,Srrn- Ladies': Teacher. English Sciences school
w near civ soVerness companion lsnsuases 'so"th
I,,,aa,s.,tsn German. MISS DONONANs American ana
r,nar.sn Educational Agency. 80 East isth II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

ho, l'i- MARLBOROUGHs The Duke Of Mari
1911 vIen went 10 Osborne on Thursday. and was
:. p4o and kissed hands" on his appointment
AZ "'ss,ef-'eneral. lie has also been sworn IN
,n.u ,,'r,s o. Marlborough is becoming active IN
oIrhsnsys nsft Thursday, in aid Of the Teachers
A~ss SITE. These kindly acts greatly promote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Art Schools.

TIME KENsINGTON SCHOOL u Wood Carving IN
/ most fascinating for amateurs Is Wood Carvlne
Class formed Pupils may enter any time. Archtec
HORT POS West AGA ST. will give further informatos
and show specimens between II and ~ daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Real Gstaie Uanier

n (((/((|(r|N<<|
vIvANTED-A house within twenty miles - Nev YORK;
w contain not less th2n ten rooms ncludn(
and perfect order, ground
about 75siO shad. and large piazza address
CASH. Box 40 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

VANITY FAIRS" CARTOON. Vanity Fair
which Is generally either abusive or extremely pat
ronizing toward Americans has cartoon this
week showing President Mckinley IN a Napoeonc
pose A sc-callcd biographical sketch says:
Since he came into Office he has done well, con-
Quoting the little war with Spain quite ably. He II
quite "a diguiheI President who can CONDUCT him
self with The courtesy OF an English gentleman HIS
servants All coo"ct. His chief fault indeed Is
his liking FOR niggcrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

her popularity as they entail something more man
mere attendance. IT means handsome cohulpu-
70 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

For Both Sexes-Cifr.
CNRENcH SPANISH. GERMAN, ITALIAN ETC.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANouAoEa
Broadway cor W. nth ST., N. T., rs Court st., BkiyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

There Is considerable disappointment In yacht
ing circles at the that Nalkyrie III viii prooa
BLY, not be itted ont for trial races with the sham
rock owing TO differences among her owners. The
Yachfsmau" saws the Shamrock has reached the
same stage as the cup defender. adding that Fife
has decided on the model and materials. ana that IL
IS hardly possible that anything vii occur 10
change either party's views. whatever may come
out respecting either boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

6tbonl Amenities.
. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supple. Professors Teachers. Tutors oovernssss~
4 10 toiler,a schools and Families Apply 10
Hu Il J YOUNG FULTON - Union sauars
NtRIAM CoYRIERES Teachers Agency supplies pro-
III fessos tutors teachers etc In all depts
schools carefully recommended $50 9Th 2th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

For Young Ladies-Country.
MITIGATION IN ENGLAND.-A refined Home school
II Mrs II C. HAWTREY niece Of MISS ELlZAbEiH
eEWEfIJ continues 20 receive limited numosr 90
youne ladies' as PUPILS at Meylhurst, Mesds. East
bourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

,''hPHEN CRANES HEALTI.-stephen Crane
80, returned 10 his country home HIS health. re-
ss nom the Cuban campaign. alarms his
sv,s But be expects 10 recuperate and write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

ar, an DoNAHUEs FOUR-IN-HAND- r. J. Don
..-s ise San Francisco millionaire. who IS winter
rt ~ London. has been practising driving four
os,s,1 lie has purchased several most costly
"N and IS shipping them home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

and Miss Lucie Lee Jones. Isle of Wight
county Va; O.. VI. Mah0ney. a. j. Roo
ney Richmond Va; Charles H.. Moore.
Austin, Ala: s. VI. Do'd. Texas. MIS-.
T.. ii. Nayes. Chicago; j.. Bahers. Miss
j.. T. Bahers Miss Elizabeth Bahers.
Fort Adams. Miss; Misses Mary and Sue
Davidson. Lexington. Va; Mr. u. N.
Clurc, SpOttswo0d, Va; Mr.. W. NJ Burk,
Norfolk. Va. u. O.. NorI.ect Mrs. i. 9.
N0rneet Miss Lillian VI. Brown. Winston,
y. c.; Mrs. r. 81. Hayes. Washington,
ID. c.: Nuss Eubauk, Miss O. w. Eubdnk
ST. Louis. Mo. Dr. i Foyt, Richmond.
Va: T. R0senbaum' Oka.ona, Miss; Miss
Margaret Roller. Harrisonburg Va; Miss
Bette j. Clarke. Fredericksburg. Va, y
ii. Lindsay. Portsmouth. Va; Mrs w.
~ Paxton. 70. Dillon, Royal B. Embree
Buena Vista. Va; Robert u Waller.
Dr. j.. w. Dew. Spottsylvania, Va: How
ard l. Jones and WIFE Mrs. w. 4. Rob
erts New York City; w. Ashby Jones
Richmond. Va: J. j. Davis, Norfolk. Va;
Frank Dexter, yesterday L.. J.; Mrs. G.
X Newman Lexington Va. Walter
Mccormick w. o. Mccormick. Chicago
M O. r. powd.n Norfolk, Va; e..
w. Watson. r. Maury J. W. Marshall
rrefes Naughqn H. q. Wise, Lexington,
Va. A. NJ Glasgow. Buena Vista, Va:
W. w. McE.mte. Jr., lexington va. :
~ " Randolph. Buena Vista, Va: Ro
" Friend. va: Jno. T. King and wife,
portsmouth. va: Capt. r. W. Rose,
United states Army: ST. H. Joyce, Wash.
ineton. ID. @: Ben. Woodruff. A. Waller.
washington d. c.: Miss Briscoe, Balu-
more Ma: s. w. Arlington. Petersburg,
Va. III. r.. Mcuwaine. Hampden-sidney,
Va. W p Kemper Miss Kemper Lon
isiana: Mrs J. j. Beck and child. Siaun-
tom Va: Edqar Rozier r. ID. Coyies. w.
r. Campbell. White sulphur Springs
Va: Fred Grand. Pay Ridge y. Y; Jas.
Carroll. Blue sulphur Springs Va: w.
". Hancock 81. Louis. Mo; w. S. Burke
II. WITT virginia. Colonel and Mrs.
semmes. Mr.. and Mrs BrockenbrouSh.
r. J.. owen. = Mod Moore, ID. Barclay.
Miss Brockenbrough Lexington, Va;
Miss Pike. Miss Mamie Pike, Washington
M Rah.r.eon D. Newton john
Graves. Lexington, Va; a. NJ. Glasgow.
Buena vista. va: ". II. Gordon. II.
clarke. Richmond. Va; Miss Jenny Mel
son Hanover G.. IT,. Va: Master Harris
Nelson. Danvine. Va: Rev. Walker Lew
IS. Carlisle Lewis. Atlanta. Ga: II. \
Morgan. s A. Morgan s. Lizzie Nor
gan. SUFFOLK. Va: y. v Curtis, Columbus
Ga. c. 5. Noring, Maryland.
JOHN KIRK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20

beautiful dinner I'm honor Of Miss Brock
onboroush and her numerous friends.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Walter
Mccormick gave In honor OF Miss
Bette Clark and Miss Brockenoor-
ough O. fourhand game Of euchre of
seven tables. Miss BOwe. OF Richmond;
Mrs. A. l.. Fox winning the two ladies' :
Mr.. Kormy and Mr. A. i. Fox carrying
off the genUemens
Miss Courtney and Miss Keats enter
tanned Miss Brockenborough al a Welsh
Rarcbit on Tuesday night
Tuesday morning was made delightful
by several private card parties.
on Tuesday night there was a real old
fashioned Virginia country dance, in
which all Of the guests Joined most heart
fly.
Cards held FUN sway on Wednesday
morning, and that night there was o
very interesting and enjoyable entertain
ment arranged 10y Professor Bilezza. Of
Norfolk in the ballroom Of The Grand
Hotel. Fancy dances, solos. duets. and
several especial musical selections COM
bined 70 make a charming evening, Miss
Howe, of Washington, and Professor BIZ
lezza being especially graceful IN the
fancy dances ON the same evening a
yeU spirited and exciting game Of pro-
eressive euohro gas given I'm the pag.or
of The Central
GRAND CAKE WALK
The children's cake walk IN the draw
ing room Of The Central on Monday night
was a very amusing and charming AFFAIR
Those little people with all their charm
and grace, danced the grOtesque rag-time
music in very irresistible style. The
prizes were awarded 10 Mitchell WaddM
and Florle Smith.
Wednesday evening forty guests engag.
cd in am Intensely interesting and excit-
ing game of progressive euchre Miss j
*. Rawlings, of Richmond won the first
ladies' prize % beautiful cut glass and
silver toilet set Mr. Sessford. of Wash.
ington. won the gentleman g. a handsome
pocket-book Mrs. Lamb q very hand
some woman from ST. Louis. won the
consolation. a solid silver shoe horn.
A delightful german OF twenty couples.
was given on Friday night IL was led
IN a most graceful manner by Professor
Bilozza, Of Norfolk, and Miss Kathlene
Taylor Of Richmond A delicious supper
Of salads. sandwiches, and punch was
served az midnight
Again on Saturday night a beautiful
cotillOn WAS given in honor OF several
very charming young men from Lexing
ton and Buena Vista: Mr.. r. Dillon. Roy
al Is. lcmbree DIR. L. w. Dow Nj Nc
Elwee. Bstes Vaughan II. c. Wise. 4. NJ
Glasgow. H. w Randolph r.. w. Friend.
and d. H. Ruckcr This was led by Mr.
Elgin Graves and Miss Spades After
the german Mrs. Rawlings and Miss
Spades gave a very jolly Welsh Rare.
Bit 90 twenty OF their friends IN honor
Of this same Lexington contingent.
Mrs. Keats OF Little Rock. Ark, gave
on Tuesday afternoon children's party
which was quite the daintiest affair OF
the kind this summer. II was given IN
honor OF the seventh birthday OF her
beautiful little daughter. Bessie Keats
The favors We're especially pretty and at
tractive, and these we sma' men ana wo-
men did full justice 10 a delicious cola
ton temptingly arranged for them
There were many beautiful remem-
brances of the day presented TO their love
ly little hostess. Among the children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
stoo-HEWARD-StOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dread
ed disetse that science has been able to
cure I'm an it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
quires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of The system thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building uo the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so much
faith i'm its curative powers. that they
ofror one Hundred Dollars for any case
that IT fails TO cure. SEND Tor list Of
Testimonials. Address
r.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists, l5c.
Hairs Family pills are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-20
AT R0CKBRIDGE
ALUM SPRINGS
Pleasures are Too Numerous to Keep
a Register Of,
HOW THE HAPPY DAYS ARE SPENT
Dancing, Riding, Card Parties and
other Amusements Make the Time
Pass Swiftly and Pleasantly.
The Guests.

ROCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Aug.
R-Specla.-It is impossible TO register
the social events OF the past week. The
season is al its height and entertainments
follow one another in such rapid sue
cession that many have 20 pass with
scarcely a mention. The most brilliant OF
the week was the german given by Mr.
w. y. Mccormick. of Chicago, H.. IN
honor OF Miss Brockonborough. beautiful
p.quant brunette of Lexington. Miss
Brockenborough with Mr ana Mrs.
Rroskenb1rough. General and MIS-.
semfnes. the Misses Pike, of Washing
Ton. TWO very beautiful and striking
youn,. women. r. L. owen. T. Med
Moore ID Barclay, W. Robertson, b.
Mlntor. Jno. Graves. and j. Marshall
came over from Lexington In "a very pref
ty tallyho on Monday morning Tho ger
man was given in the ballroom at the
grand hotel and this far-famcd ballroom
never presented a more brilliant scene.
Mr.. Mccormick with Mrs. George Iiar-
ris looking especially distingue and love
~ In a Partisan gown OF grey cloth, led
the march Of forty couples OF very ra-
diant and happy young people. The
gowns were especially elegant and the
entire room seemed filled with the strik-
ing and harmonious cOlors OF brocadcs.
satins. silks. and tulles and other hght
fabrics. And the very lovely young girls
had 10 look 10 their laureis when brought
.n such close competition with the many
handsome matrOns. Miss BrOckenOOr-
ough. looking radlantly lovely In white
tulle. led the german in the most grace
ful style with Mr.. Eigln Graves. The
military figures were especially striking.
and these were followed by many very
unique and graceful ones. At 1 o'clock
an elegant collation. OF salads, sandwiches,
ices. cakes and champagne was served
An the dining hall OF The Grand.
A EUcIIRE PARTY.
Tuesday morning Miss Bette Clark.
30 well known and beloved throughout
Virginia, gave Miss Brockcnborough an
sapchre party of six tables. The prizes
were especially pretty, Miss Courtney car
flying OF the nrst Miss Brockenboroueh.
the second ladies' prize. The first gen.
tleHan's prize won by Girls Wadill; the
oecond by DIR. w J. jones.
i tuesday night Alr. Macnrmiaie gayesa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
LOOKING FOR GROUNDS.
Worcester Base Ball Men Consider
West Side Lot.

Treasurer Fred H. Mason of the Wor-
cester Base Ball Association will look
at the vacant lot near the corner of
Chandler street and Park avenue today
with view of negotiating for it's pur-
chase for tase ball grounds This site
and locations near the old Grove street
grounds Will be thoroughly looked over
Mr.. Mason said last night that Kitty
Bransfield's name will probably be Sc
cured on Worcester contract for next
season in q few days The chances of
Yeager signing for another year are
not as bright as in Bransfeld's case,
but Manager Leonard will not let the
hard working backstop go without reg
lsterlng bid for his services.
The Farmers are scheduled to arrive
in this city from Rochester at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning, and will
have day of rest for the Springfield
games Monday. The morning game at
the oval will begin at 10 o'clock, and
arrangements have been made to have
the dummy in commission before and
after the game. Both teams will go
to Springfield for the afternoon game.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
CLIFFORD is READY.
The High School Runner is Willing to
Meet MoQueeney.

Wesley Clifford of the high school
track team has decided to answer Tom
9IeQueeney's- def, and the high school
runner will notify McQueeney that a
match at mile or any distance up to
five miles can be made. Clifford has
done little work on the cinder path, but
Il ade a good showing last year in in
door games.
Frank Fl. Bigelow will make an eff
fort to have the men run. lat the meet
to be held at the oval Sept. %. The at
traction will draw a big crowd of fol-
lowers of the high school boy, and Nc
Queeney's friends Will be we'll repre-
sented. Clifford has already consented
to having the match race pulled off at
the oval in conjunction with the games
to be held by the new athletic club pro-
meters.
Mr.. Bigelow- ieft- for New York last
night. He will visit Travers island and
try to get Kranzlein's promise to en-
ter the field events at the meet. Mr.
Bigelow will also make an effort to
have all the stars of the amateur ath-
letic world at the oval, and if he is sue
cessful, Worcester will have the first
opportunity in recent years to see the
cream of local talent pitted against
record holders.
Practically the same men who COM
peted at the national championships
will be invited to enter, and the contest
between Kranzlein and Powers will be
an event in which there will be much
interest. The pole vault and discus
throw records are doomed. and if Pow
ers keeps in his present form new
worlds records for the events will be
created at the oval
Mr.. Bigelow will remain in New York
and vicinity until Wednesday, and up
on his return to this city a full list of
the men who have promised to appear
Sept. 20 and give the new athletic club
its boom will be announced.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
PUTNAM FOR COACH.
The Dartmouth Man May Handle Tech
Foot Ball Men.

Football prospects at Tech are the
brightest in years. R. C. Allen, captain
and fullback Of the eleven, has talked
With j. Fl. Putnam, the Webster CATCH
er and outfielder, concerning his plans
at the close of the baseball season. Put
nam has had an offer to coach Gushing
academy, but if Tech offers induce
ment enough Putnam will coach the
football team at the institute.
putnam played al Dartmouth, and if
the directors of the athletic association
look with favor upon his terms he will
be big factor in getting the team in
shape. A meeting of the directors will
probably be called When the school
year begins, Sept. IA. Only two of last
years team viii not return to school,
and this loss is partially atoned for in
the acquisition of Walsh, a fast back,
who will enter the school.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
REMINGTON MONEY.
8ackers of Moynihan Can Get Accom-
mediation at Fitchbure.

Joseph Brennan of Fitchburg, trainer
for the Fitchburg Athletic Club and
manager for Allie Remington, who will
meet Jere Moynihan in a match race at
the Z. M. c. L. games in Fitchburg,
Labor day, was in this city yesterday.
making final arrangements with Moy-
nhan. Brennan said that Remington
money was floating around Fitchburg
without takers, and that Worcester adj
mirers Of the little Holy Cross runner
couId get accommodated at the games
Monday.
Mr.. Brennan spoke of the attempt of
Boston sports to have the Y. M. C. L.
sanction withdrawn, and said that it
was the connection of sore" heads
among the sports in Boston. The en-
tries for the Fitchburg games contain
some of the best athletes in New Eng
land, and the promoters would have
been at loss of several hundred dol
lars had the A. A. U. revoked the sane
ton Mr.. Brennan left at 1885 last
night for Boston to arrange for the
transportation of talent from that VII
entity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02

Ex-senator Peter e. Park is expected
home tomorrow after two months
stay in Cuba in the interests of the
Cuban Land and Steamship Co. Of New
York, and of number of Detroit cap
italists, who may make Investments In
the company and IT'S lands. -o,f
The ex-senator has been making an
exhaustive investigation of the land
and general conditions toward the east
ern end of the island, on and back Of
the northern coast, about sixty miles
westerly from the city and bay of Nue..
vitas, which lies in northwesterIy di-
rection and on the opposite side Of the
island from Santiago.
Mr.. Parks connection with the com
pany is due. first, to the connection OF
Gen. Arthur L. Bresler of Detroit
and Venezuela, with the land and
steamship company as. traffic mama
ger. and second, to the fact that the
ex-senator is both practical farmer
and a lawyer. The company acquired
vast tracts of land In Cuba without
knowing much about their usefulness
for agricultural purposes nor the con-
dition Of titles. and-needed to have both
thoroughly investigated. Mr.. Park
has been attorney for some of the Bres-
lers for years, and the generals recon.
mendation and the senator's apparent
fitness for the work caused the selec-
ton.
The Cuban Land and Steamship Co.
has SO far only progressed to the point
Of acquiring land, but the scheme con-
templates the laying out of town
site, the development of large agri-
cultural territory and the operation OF
a steamship line between United States
ports and the town to be established.
The town 10 to be known as Ei Gloria
and win be situated on the coast There
northward at this point, and a bay OF
considerable length lie Enclosed between
the islands and main land.
The town lots and agricultural lands
aRe to be placed on the market and
their sale and development are ex-
pected to build up business for the
steamship line. q
II Is said that IL 2 briey Informal re-
ports so far sent 10 Detroit are IA
vorable, and 1t Is hought the full re-
port will show a ! atist1ctFy condition
OF affairs both a. 90 the Company, its
lands and prospects That, however,
cannot be told with certainty until the
senator arrives anc submits the result
Of his investigati9uk detail.
It is understood that Ex-senator Park
has had the teneer aad will probably
accept the gene1 ak aftuTr eyship OF the
company. II he accepts the place he
will take I'm his y&#tRauQs in Cuba