davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
N,onltxn, Per san Francisco; sehr +. s

Moonlight Fer San Francisco. sear r. -
Redsela. fer Honolulu.
f-It EREynIx-ArrfSed. April .. kr Ok
Forthessnk from Oregon
SypNEy-Arrsved. prior 10 April ). Rr
str Mio1era. from Vancouver, ApFti .. sa
Florence srom Port Raakeiey.
NASsaTSN S..Es~~Arrsved. April 4. Rr str
Empress az Japan. from Yokohama.
2tf DETERMINATIONS. Apgu >. Ut sa
W&Scuaaee Park. from Oregon.
DF-Ais-gsasses. Asrii : Rr 81 l.anxdass.
srnns EsonSan for Seattle.
iDNGkteNts- Sailed, April & Sr str
Empress az China fer Vancouver.
Sgsaksn~~iaer sss Sacramento. April l. LAT
- ~ aerta iou- 81 west. schr poiea
Sherwood cf Victoria. with Ia ssalsksns,
wished ~ 10 reported. April ), lat -
north. long IL west. Rr 81 Celtic Monarch.
from Seattle for Queenstown
SAN FRAN,sfSGt A-Arrtsed. April ). str
CxaFlna, from Seattle. T.. 5. 4 Arixona.
Mania. sch~ 4. II. Merchant. Seattle
Sailed. April & ssr Queen. Victoria
NANAIN6e~ Sailed. April s - Wyeiield.
for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches sa Past-inselisgencer.
NEAH BAY. April a. p, m Barome-
ter Sa. as part cloudy: wind, west miles
Passed out schooner. 10 a m, snip
IN tow Of Tyee usae a. Fu., ship In tow
Of Pioneer i:ia y, m. Passed In. last night.
q schooner ss4s pm. Tag Tacoma. sis p
m. ship Alexander AeNcsli. In tow or
Wanaervr l1.ta n N. IN the straits.
hsaurst cut a schooner.
cisAfI.AM-Aarii at p, m.-part
cloudy. calm.
TWIN. April a. p. m.-ciear. light
west wind
PORT IRESC EsNT. April Al y. m.--IsA.
rnmeter. SIS. part cloudy: wind. west 5
miles.
PORT ANGELES April a. p m.
Clear. calm Passed out a large steam J.
er. 1854 II. m Passed up, str Angeles. Ais
II m. tug Nistfant 80 y. m. with 4
boom, In the bay. shs Dalgomsr and In
ySrr43ShifN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

II was mean trick said the shsfty-
gsfi ssaefTa3er 81 the legislature. "a mighty
mean trick"
WAITS the matter ~
hes'va bern circulating y rusnor about
me. II was started by the man whom I
used 80 consider fny best friend =
= haven't heard YOU mentioned recent
- except isa compliment The last conn
al ! heard VAS that ysgG are a man
whom nothing @u4ia swervs from a sense
ef duty that "a herr your "a ad in made ur
ynta wiA asht ~ sHe hsftsr end =
That's T. That's what m telling yo1
about What corporation ST candidate IN
going - offer iran money after he gets
reputation like that r'-Wmshsagton
Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

"A urrA 70 she wise s. sefTe8ert" aF4
a qssrss from tFRa p sM ss0gzf8 IN ssiff sassrs
es9s vpa ask ane ars fra Hfs@9 TsssAsss
ana kna~ Tire ssft-FersSAtAA experience
~ tr4sst wurss ~ t@rsofs NAV ne sak~F for
krsox E~ Mr.. ". " Terri SAYS Cham
beta ys-s CnAgn Remedy gives better sat
sefagesna fMAn AIRY other ~ fna raATkAt
he aax Aewx 80 ttss drug nfss3E sseSN a. XIX
tor Ky for tw@lsa years. azzS sod hs4Ts-
sarvsea ~ e=afgfes q Isis remedy ara near
81 wfssh sssgw& eE8xFSi ssS$Ee&S that AAnz-
Aessssass - saa Eaost satisfactory 10 tbs
people. aa3 Is TIE best For gA1a - al
sS0sse!x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

FINE ORE IN THE MOUNTAIN LION.
Assays Across the Face of the Drift
Average More Than 800.

REPUBLIC. April C-Yesterdays as
saws from the face of the Mountain Lion
drift averaged more than slit per ton
There Is an enormous body Of this ore,
and In the Judgment Of the many mining
men here the Lion Is not second even 10
the Republic, A majority Of the stock Is
ON ned In Pnrtiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

s11'ssS5es paint TIE result Is The. rarx
age looks well even after X mas 1s.Asg7 90
&c Shelves for rnonsfaS. Oar canned goods
aake paper labels roughly gassesa or. and.
N.1aS q Srsf very attractive IN ArgeaT-
alSr. tfsey soon become lsast9y All dirty.
t.S wrappers saosensi, ana the slszs cover
"a "tsa rus I have seen American can
as~~ Sc0gss n Farnxosa feas knew aasa
- ssVs1 On the shelves for szsags thar
month. yes haS the aEz.asarar s.sa Of shop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

as Mutual LIE Elsg f'Aoae. MAE L.
SeA-<2s Wash

We vaat offers cn e1sa rrauba aour
1859 Relate, s4ss Treasury. Nam1ofa
fs&ats er1@zf 1g.gY f@1ue Psxs. Jsfn ss3a8 ne
Rem liar Mountain Laos 4m& S<gA
DROP ses as4ss @&fr%Fs A member ~ a4-
rrrw hAz tssss retained Tfazrs szsee.sAsz
tsgx.ss sa1s8 @n4 IL C. camps aid we al
gladly furnish igfo~sEzalkosa - those ~
tsrsste1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

The Rev Tr Sasnt1v.~Wil'ie. y0ur Sun
fay school teacher tells me SOFA are really
fsktag some interest in the Bible. How
cores this charge
para told sse II was fuu ~ fairy sto-
~gz.s ~ BROOKLYN isfn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

WHILE nv Albert J. Forrest. dentist
n In sew York. his practice will be at
tended 80 by AIo4s Il Smith. dentls.a.
aalltvan aloek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland, or. April s, 1890.
Fair
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle, Nagh., April 6. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

stocks seer TO be the best sellers. Spoe
kane and Buffalo Hump az 2A&c Is very
popular. This property has Al 6 fe9s ledge
,ne aasas says the ledge ia $ feet vide
The officers - tive company are president,
Hon cyrus Happy, vice president, ~
st4ec4. srrretaTy VI treasurer, q . Grfsn
puda{u. ether trustees. Judge J. W
lslsfktsy. Spokane. ana Hon. T Mayue
faafx. rossiand The heavy shareholders
ar. 5raslinx citizens 81 Spokane ana Ross
land We advise the purchase Of this stock
al present pfsce
Established 1Sa5 We ere ore 81 the
eldest FIRMS n this }ine In the Northwest
All the standard stocks IN az the camps
Bought and @sl1
Free mans = All the camps
G. o'nHiE> REpDIN & CO..
SPOKANE oTtce~Gf&-St5 Peg,5n Block
Ase,siani t4fffee-~Ss Columbia Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

f.eseai fep9rs~e MaxifnnfT9 farnpef8lure. q.
minimum teuapeTA are. ~. mean t@srEgsYa
guFe 81 clear Grace rain fe.g during past
- hours.
GEORGE \ SALISBURY
Section Director Wegshs Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

OVER 0ne satasasa satisfied 94afssa
Ulcers have bought Crescent bicycles the
past gsw years,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

HANDY % ne T. Il 8eqcts. essgates an
a.frssre r. rs ard MI posats ~ sasareSt
pAnsitgt. GrAns PsciFle Hotel. Chicago. ~-sssfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

The FIRST regiment land AL etTH a
re,rert at fha Seattle fhsager ou sgnsia y
sfterrs.a.sf 81 AprRs 8 at o'clock for B,se
ts.r,.sfe ~ is uniform fHnd A the bard
s.xgnasef@ a rtg.fser - ns1t 1E-towa -g.s age
vg,sY,ta this Saas@n Il as#stTe@ -. present ar
s,,ss.arsss,gs- lu k~s ping &t5a as reputation
~ the ..rack r4ansf - G}A Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
who Are the Wise

ryrfsf4Ass repairing Ma~ NlExsnsks
o;stca&u, - Ch#r~y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Nh. N. MERS ! CO..
MINING SICCkS.
Spokane. ~asiiugton.
q = Iamleson Eloek. Snoknn

We hay s78 SCI. a. standard stocks Our
speeds. -tes sFe Hs kelans sft Standard -
t~o best Republic bays sma0s ne laRst-
pr3est sssscse Princess MAosse. VITA u29T
Na.4@a in sfSht than hA3 she War ksAx
whSn g s2l1 for sssA E@ after paving sI~o
So Is & E;4$svss@, Der TFaa NJ. . re<a~
lar resgaiy Aiy aerd payer wssh JrrsesS-
trx 6&vs2ensss H4tte 4 Bs&t2s iAsSs Pine
WsseYaaa Dora summit rrsnAasssalr
Tor THANH NJ - or sire tar quotations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

ss7<Caf LINT lunches served sat$y from
- - = eefrfsek cafe Bsiae - Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
eat at Inferior Packing.

Tobacco Is net the only American prod
us; lcs. - this market az account x in.
fes.or packing Tia writer has seen Unit
Il states oatmeal buck ~saest. rals.ns
cakes biscuits ani other products - 4 ike
perisAa6ie uatare arrive from the United
STATES packed in ire poSt Asnsy lIeht
pastsb0aT3 boxes ard PAPER aaes. inteased
r. at home - Dc placed an the ae.a3lers'
shelves, Bgr after sein9s during a Yew
weeks subjected - the Damp and - the
attAf As - insects. 50 numerous fn the t-aE.
,}ts t@s kaxs ard contents hava So &eteyf-
Ogsse8 thai f3sT article - u8 lfsnEsr sal
sSse. Enssssh oatn2ssl. cakes and biscuits
- NAYS cor1e racket Ia alright fin boxes
ass ratSrs ara salt s9 lass In fsnS. pro-
"a .frS from England = alncss every Ksnd
arrive uaCkess sr s3tner }j0 or glass, ard
we15e the cost - ta@ s3a0e mar excsea
tha. os gods packed As American grow
sse..S generally are. Il = IN expense tnat
tfa t-aK,eTn .s1FeEEers %<a gladly raeet
F>ts~s BsFrwae~e. y fers cars are Use3 Av she
FnEtlgh t.3~ a no}e saseE X hzz invariably
&.ss7 treated - a cesst - VaT1-sa. ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The sales at private contract reported yes
terdsy were generally unimportant. Tho prop
critics involved were mainly small dwellings
and tenemsnts. In the auction room the day
was also dull. Only two parcels were sold.
one Of these going to the plaintiff in foreclos-
ure proceedings and the other to outsiders
The list Of offerings at auction to-day COM
prtses two parcels. both OF which are to he sold
under foreclosure proceedings. The auction
market promises to remain inactive until
about Oct. l. when several big legal sales are
to be held 1t Is xpected that these will give
that branch OF the realty market an i'm petus
which will last well into the winter season.
A morning paper published a story yoster-
day to the effect that Henry MorRenthau. the
President ofthe Central Realty Bond and Trust
Com pany. had gone to England for the purpose
OF buying William Waldorf Astor's realty hold
ings in this city. Vice-Pre sdent Stallknecht
Of the Trust Company said yesterday that there
was truth In the story and that Mr. Morgen-
thau's trip was wholly for recreation.
P. Tecumseh Sherman denied the reported
sale OF his dwelling No. 81 West Seventy first
street. This Is the house in which Gen. Will
lam T. Sherman died In 1891,
The reported sale OF tho plot OF eight lots on
the outh side OF 10th street near Madison
avenue, is denied. Samuel Goldsticker. the
broker in the negotiations. said that the con-
tract had not yet been signed.
William Evans was the seller OF the south
west corner OF Avenue A and Eleventh street
reported yesterday.
Nos 2S7 and 2S9 East Tenth street we no
Transferred yesterday by c. H. Class and wife
to the Boys's Club. The consideration stated
was $2l 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
THREW A BRICK TO GIVE FIRE ALARM.
1t Turned Fifty Families Into the Street
Blaze Wasn't Serious.

1t Turned Fifty Families Into the Street
Blaze Wasn't Serious.
A passerby saw smoke arising from under
the door OF the four story tenement house at z
Jones street early yesterday morning and fall
ing to awaken anybody with his shouts threw
a brick through the basement window. The
missile landed in rooms occupied by John
Tighe. Just in front OF whore the FIRE was burn
ing. and he made haste to get his family into
the street.
Martin Healy. who lives in the rear. heard tho
brick 60 through the window and awakened
his mother. She got an ironing board ard
made a bridge OF 1t across tho air shaft be-
tween her house and IL Jones street The
ironing board was sixty feet from tho Rroun,l
but the Hsaly family. not small one. crossed
safely on 1t. The occupant OF the room they
entered heard someone say Are" and made
for the stairs After HIM followed the Heays
and after them came all the other families In
the tenement.
When tho fremen arrived about nifty families
living in tho houses at 8. Z. o and II were out
in the street. most OF them half clad. The
flames were confined to wood bin and were
easily eXtinRuished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
MRS. BRAEMER HAS FLED.
Bonds of the Brooklyn Flat Rsbber Fer
feited-More Property Identified.

Bonds of the Brooklyn Flat Rebbsr Fer
feited-Moro Property Identified.
Mrs. Ada Braemer OF 1913 Sackett street.
Brooklyn. the alleged fiat robber. failed to APP
pear for examination In the Butler street po-
lice court yesterday. and her bonds were de-
clared forfeited. Mrs. Mary DuGan Of "a
Sackett street and John Murphy OF ITO Union
street. her landlord. were her sursties. Police
men were sent out to find her. Inquiry at her
homo showed that she had taken her children
away last night and failed to return. Her hus-
band said he did not know whore she was.
The detectives secured another lot OF booty
at the house. They say 1t 10 the proceeds
OF twenty-five robberies. Mrs. Lena Vreeland
OF 255 Third avenue. who was robbed Dec. 27.
1893. identified several articles taken from
Mrs. Braemsr's house as her property.
The police have learned that Mrs. Braemer
gave away nearly $1,000 worth OF clothing.
jewelry and brio a brac to neghbors and
friends To one woman she gave a gold witch
studded with diamonds. The name Of this
woman was secured. Tho watch will be
recovered to-day. In searching Mrs. Braemer's
house again last night. Detectives Rourks and
Roberts discovered about $500 worth OF
property believed to have been stolen. The
list includes costly dresses. i've children
dresses. ladies' waists. jackets and capes.
several costly suits. q large quantity OF table
linen, portieres. clocks and vases. A wagon
was required to carry 1t to the police station
Nine charges have been made against Mrs
Braemer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
THE LETTER CARRIERS.
President Parsons Makes n Speech in Lies
of an Annual Report.

President Parsons Makes n Speech in Lieu
of an Annual Report.
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. The annual report
OF President Parsons was the first business
before the Letter Carriers National Convention
to-day. He said that the conditions OF the as
sociation's affairs as shown by the financial re-
ports were a great source OF satisfaction to
him. He presented no formal report because
he said that he had written each month letter
for the Postal Record which. being Of an Of
fetal character. contained all that he could say
A long report was presented relative to the
case OF J. E. NcDermott OF Kentucky. He was
in arrears with regard to his local beneht fund.
from which no wanted to resign, but he desired
to retain his nom bership in tho national body.
His local branch decided that he could not do
that and he appealed from the decision. The
national convention rsinstatsd Mr.. McDerm OFT.
deciding that his troubles with the local benefit
fund in no way disturbed his connection with
the national body.
A resolution directing the Secretary to re-
quest tho superin tendent Of free deliveries
that carriers must take their nfteen days Of
vacation oonsecutively. provoked a good deal
OF discussion. The recommendation OF the
committee was Anal adopted. as was reso-
luton requesting the proper officials to decree
the abolition OF the letter s. from the sleeves
oftsubstitute carriers.
The entire afternoon session OF the conven-
ton was taken up with tho consideration OF
tho now constitution. which was very differ
ent from the old one and which was there =
fore considered section by section. The bond
OF the Treasurer. Mr.. Connors Of New York.
was fixed by the constitution at $1,000. A
Chicago delegate moved to mako II $4,000.
and another S25 900. Both amendments were
voted down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
Major Stncknole RnainnA.

ALBANY, Sept. much surprise was mani
tested to-day in local military circles when 1t
Was learned that Major Horatio =. Stack pole,
commanding the Tenth Battalion. had resigned.
The Major hasSeen thirty three years OF service
and feels that others should have n chance TOR
the honor OF commanding tho battalion. When
the war with Snnin broke out and the Tenth be-
came part OF the First New York Volunteers,
Major Stnckpols was appointed Lieutenant
Colonel Hc served until the return OF the
regiment from Honolulu. when. after Col Bar
Der had been commissioned a BriGadisr- Gen
eral. he was made Colonel. He held this posi-
ton when the regiment was mustered out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
THOUGHT 1T WAS HIS WEDDING DAr
But, Said Mrs. Fallett, 1t Takes Two to
Make q BarK ain, So Smith Got Left.

But, Said Mrs. Fallett, 1t Takes Two to
Make n BarEa ain, So Smith Got Left.
Charles E. Smith Of 200 Sands street. Brook
Ign. an aged employee at tho Navy Yard.
rugged himself up in his best clothes last
Saturday and set out for the homo OF Mrs
Emma Toilet at 20 Bradford street. Mrs
Follett Is a young widow and Smith supposed
she was his afllancsd bride. He was dumb
founded at finding her entertaining another
man. as he says he had arranged 10 marry her
in tho afternoon. After idgeting around In q
chair for while. Smith pulled out his watch
and said 1t was time for Mrs. Follott to put on
her wedding dress and hurry of to the par
sons house. The widow laughed Raily and
exclaimed: "Oh. my. Mr. Smith. how nice OF
you" Her friend also laughed. Smith then
fastened from the house.
''Good-by. good-day," said the widow. Drop
In again"
Smith then procured a summons ordering
Mrs. Foett to appear in the Adams street
police court Yesterday He said he had courted
the widow until he became convinced that he
was Tt" He proposed. and. he averred. was
accepted. To oinch the bargain he drew
Sl75.05 from the bank and gave II to Mrs.
Follett to buy furniture. He says abe re-
turned him nickel and advised him to treat
himself with it. Her counsel said she never
agreed TO marry Smith. His remedy was
civil action. The hearing was postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
PAY FOR CUBAN OFFICERS.
CUBAN ASSEMBLY IShUING PRoMIs-
SoRY NOTES FOR OYER $50. 100000.

These to be Redeemed by the Future Re-
public-Cieneraist to Get $40, 900 Each and
ColoneIs GIL 900 -Protest Of the Tobacco
Growers - Yellow Fever Cases In Camp.
Special Cable Dc,pa,eh to TIE sUS.
HAVANA. Sept. THE Executive Committee
OF the late Cuban Assem- bly, has commenced the
distribution OF promissory notes to the mem
bers OF the Cuban army. which notes are to be
paid by the future tepublic Each General
receives note for over $40. 900. and each Colo
mel ono for Sill 900. The total amount to be
paid is over S20.oO0ooO.
Second Lieut.. Emerch OF the Second Artil-
lery. has been attacked by yellow fever in the
camp to which the Cabanas garrison was re-
moved. This 10 the third case in the camp
since its establishment. The other two men
attacked were privates.
Andres Gonzalez Cnmacho. an ex-Spanish
guerrilla. but Cuban by birth. was attacked
this morning by Cuban mob at the San Fran
cisco wharf. near the Custom House. Hetried
to defend himself. but was overpowsred and
badly wounded The police could not protect
him from the mob and he may die. No ar
rests have been made.
A large meeting of tobacco manufacturers
and growers was held here tonight to protest
against the proposed ad mission OF Porto Rican
tobacco into Cuba free OF duty. After the
meeting a despatch was sent to President
Mckinley signed by tho principal tobacco firms
Of the island. setting forth their views on the
subject and asking that tho proposed plan be
not carried out.
Sehor Betancourt Governor OF Matanzas
had n conference to-day with Secretary OF
state Capote concerning the ownership Of the
cemetery at Matanzas. which Governor Gen
eral Brooke had ordered turned over to the
church authorities. 1t was agreed that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08

Clinton ave, n cor Crotona ave. Iol.iI
IhI.4zlHa.4XIOl.t also lots g ANA 10,
map of Paramount, Upper MofriEANia. 200
SI42x2ooxl4I; Josephine LachRt toJo
Geph O'Donnell. ....... ...............
Longwood ave, SIS. 2I5 II barry 81, 25x
l44 to LeRRett'a Cr-ek Alas. Andrew
Spteth to Annie b pI"th .........,.
ISEth OF. wldenod, Br. ~. 10 Pr pHp-ct ave,
ai.IIirreg; Flgele NJ BowIL al and Henry
White to Emma HloSS. ............,.....
18th 81. 1an ", 25xloo.tl; VIM II Hall to
Anna y Weis.. ..,.,...
Old Brnaiway 5 24ssia2 st 2G.7IllIIo
H254XIlp. o. Fritz Wegener TO Frederick
Schmidt and AnO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Mslrose ave, = 81 u nd ave runs II $50
EBe III to 3rd aN oIs " ~. llInwlh.ll
LYDIA TAYLOR and ano to Thomas
Elliott Av. n " cor King ct lo4 VI lOsHlou
xI3l,D John Smith TO Eli7abSo
Broadway ca2ts Ia2d Al 2ix- Eugene
Potter ct al to Freh'k schmidt ............
Delaney st 2A3la s l2G75 Louise Petty
to Henry Petry. JF....,. .... .....,.,......-
Amsterdam Av, " cor sOth A. 2T,oVs2
Ludwig Riedcr 10 Robert Cor lon. ......
l30th ~, n G cor Madison GY. 3IINp -, Al
bert II. Mathews ~ E]Rlr Logan ..,...-,
Cannon a.. VS. I75 n Kvingt1n IT. 25NSo;
Jacyh MIrxcnroth ct al to Pincus Lnwen.
fill aud ano. ,,,,...,.,,..... ....,.-,...
Hath AZ, n 9, 225 W tay. 2ONluu; NoltA
LneW5nstein to Joseph Marcus .... .-.. o
18th at, hb8 and bbb Fast 5IXIOl. n: Mary
L Ward to Joseph Hamming aud WIFE,
EsssL Bt, " Q, lot IOp, map Leanherts
Farm. 24.8xs7.d; Isaac BRENNAN and
wife 10 Rose Hossler. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-08
DIED ON rHs ADIRONDACK EXPRESS.
An Effort to Take the Body on tho Train
at Utica Successfully Resisted.


at Utica successfully Resisted.
UTICA. Sept. Emil Kaufman Of e2s Fifth
street. Now York. died on the Adirondack
express. due In this city at 2:15 A. n. to-day.
His death was due to pulmonary troubles.
with which the young man had been suffering
for some time. He was taken to the Adiron-
dacks several weeks ago in the hope OF i'm
proving his condition. but few days ago the
young man began to fail rapidly. His parents
then decided to return with him to his homo.
He was carried into the sleeper on the Adiron-
dack express at Saranao Lake accompanied by
DR.. Trembley OF the Sanitarium. The exer-
ton was too much for the young man and he
died soon after tho train started.
Tho railroad authorities in this city were
notified and an undertaken was called to take
charge Of tho body under instructions OF Coro-
ner Dodd. Whom tho train reached this city
and an effort was made to take the body of the
train. there was strong resistance on the part
OF Kauffman's parents and sister. The young
mans body occupied a stateroom. and Kauff-
man braced himself in front OF tho door and
refused to allow the undertaken. backed up BY
policeman. to remove the body Mrs. Kauff-
man was in Mysteries, and the railroad men
were threatened with legal proceedings IL the
body was removed. The Kauffmans carried
their point and the body remained on tho car.
which was loaded with passengers.