davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
GoEBEL GRATEFUL TO 4 MINISTER,
Glnd There's One in Kentucky to Stand Up
for Him-Bis Speech n Failure.

Glnd There's One in Kentucky to Stand Up
for Him-Bis Speech n Failure.
STERLING. Ky. Aug. 2l.-About 1000 people,
one-third Of whom were Republicans and anti
Goebel Democrats. assembled in the Court
House yard this afternoon to hear William
Goebel and J. c. 8. Blackburn speak.
Rev. W. T. Tibbs OF Mount Sterling had
written letter to the Chairman OF the
local Democratic Committee endorsing Mr..
Goebel. and 1t had been printed and distrib-
uted. Goebel said he could not md words to
express his gratitude to the man OF God whom
he had known all his life. and who. when other
preachers In the State we're eondemning him.
could come forward publicly and say good
word for him He spoke for an hour and re-
peated the charge that John Young Brown
wanted to secure the nomination OF the Louis-
vile Convention which he now condemns so
strongly.
His speech failed to make favora BILE i'm pres
sion on tho anti Goebe Democrats present.
and 1t Is doubtful II his coming to this anti
Goebel stronghold has benefited his cause.
Blackburn made a taking speech and was
well received. He seemed afraid the combina-
ton OF antiGoebel Democrats. Sound Money
Democrats and Republicans would be more
than he and Goebel could overcome. aud in
closing he declared that they had great odds
against them and there was chance OF their
being defeated. This frank admission is some
thing new for Black burn. as he usually claims
everything in sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
EAST SIDE MATRIMONIAL rAyaLk.
Bride Had tho schntchen Arrested After
the Wedding, but 1t Was All a Mistake.


A conside rable part OF Magistrate Hogan's
session In the Essex Market police court. yes
terday. was taken up in Strengthening out
a matrimonial tangle. Kate Fischer. OF 80
Attorney street, has for somo time been en-
gagged tor coupled WITH" as sho puts it
Meyer Silverstein, young rabbi from
Brownsville. Because Sllverstein refused to
shave his long whiskers. the woman became
disconsolate on Saturday and swallowed some
oxalic acid. She was sent to the hospital and
recovered. and on her assertion that she had
taken the acid by mistake was discharged.
Tho wedding was set for Sunday evening at
Apollo Hall in Clinton street. but Silverstein
did not appear. Samuel Schwartz. OF 100 Lewis
street. who had received S75 for his services in
coupling" the pair. said he would nnd Silver
stein. The missing bridegroom. however
was found by another man and brought
around to the hall In time for the ceremony
After the wedding the Fischer woman said
that Schwartz had demanded 5000 and had got
from her $75 to produce silverstein. The
whole gathering denounced 1t rs an outrage
and Schwartz was arrested on tho charge Of
extortion.
When the case came before Magistrate Ho-
gan yesterday. the brides relatives asserted
that Schwartz's arrest was all due to mis-
understanding. The complaint was with
drawn and Schwartz was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
NEW YoRh's Accomplished cor.
Reads Greek, Holds n Medical Degree and
AaA Filled n Chnir Of rhetoric.

mas flhed N Snn1r OF HhetOr1c.
In the West 125th street police squad there Is
a patrolman who reads Greek understands
the sign language. holds q degree In medicine.
is a good telegraph operator. and has other ne
com plishments not usual in policeman. He
is George H. Quackenbos. who was appointed
to the force by the Roosevelt Board. He is the
son OF Prof. George W. Quacksn hos. professor
OF Greek and Latan at De La Sale Institute.
Patrolman Quackenbos was brought up on a
Kansas ranch. but ran away when IL years
old to work as a miner. In his wanderings he
picked up a knowledge OF teleGraphy. He re-
turned to his family and after a while was
graduated from Washington University In st.
Louis. After taking a course In n business
college in Chicago. no travelled for time in
Texas and Now Mexico. Returning to Chicago.
he learned the sign language. and later be-
came an instructor in the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute at ThroRg's Neck. At she time OF the
Pan Am srican Congress he went to Venezuela
to teach the deaf and dumb.
Coming back to New York he taught In st.
Francis Xavier College in Sixteenth street and
while teaching studied medicine at Now York
University. On receiving a diploma he mar
rIed and started q practice. but soon gave up
to accept the chair OF rhetoric in Seton Hall.
near Newark. He taught In a number OF other
institutions for several years, until. seeing In
the newspapers an appeal to educated men to
become policemen. he had O talk with Com mis-
sioncr Roosevelt and Joined the force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
RETURNED SO. DIEN TRIES SUICIDE.
Had Spent His Money and His Friends Had
Vanished with 1t.

Nnnlsneu with 1t.
Samuel Oof. private in the Second United
States Infantry. was discharged from the
regiment In the Philippines about three m onths
ago. an attack OF typhoid fever having left him
unnt for duty. He came to this city and spent
his pay in the resorts on the Fast Side.
About aweek ago his money was all gone and
the new friends he had made had deserted
him. lie made frequent threats OF suicide to
every one to whom he talked. but no one belev-
ell that he would carry out his threats. Yester-
day afternoon. in the middle of the Park Circle.
at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, he pulled
pistol from his pocket. put the muzze to his
head and fired. He fell and as he was about to
pu'l the trigger second time Sergeant Mulvey.
OF the Park Police. ran into the street and took
the weapon away from him
DION was taken to the East Sixty-seventh
street station. 1t was found there that his
injury was not serious. The wound was
dressed by an ambulance surgeon and he was
locked up on charge OF attempted suicide
lie attempted TO destroy two letters. but the
police contiscated them. Ono was signed by
Annie koenigsberger OF PA Henry street.
she begged him to do nothing rash. A detect
I've went to that address. but the girl was not
AZ nome. Her mother said that OlofH had
frequently called at the house to see her
daughter
DION told the police that he had tried to kill
himse'! because he was Respondent over tho
lack OF money and friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
PATTIsoN AN ExPANsIoNTsT.
And After n Trip Through the West He
Says the People Are Expansionists Too.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Robert E. Pattson.
former Governor Of Pennsylvania. returned this
morning from an extensive tour OF the Western
and Northwestern States. where he held con-
ferences with the Democratic leaders. In the
course OF conversation on the results OF his
trip. no said:
Il think when tho Democratic managers get
down to business you will ind they will take
conservative action. Issues which have been
gone over and settled in one campaign and
nave not been strengthened since by events.
nor by conditions. are not likely to be fought
over again. We can expect to win only on new
issues 1t has been clear for some timeto the
representatives OF Democratic sentiment In
the West. as know It to DO In the East that
the American people are thinking on matters
winch moro directly concern their interests,
Hound everywhere In the West unparalleled
prosperity. not in manufactures only but In
agricultural pursuits. Farmers are getting
good prices for their products. As they consti-
tute the great mass Of the voters OF this coun-
try. they form an i'm portant element possibly
most important in all political calculations.
We are now approaching another campaign.
this time with prosperity everywhere. do not
think the farmers and wage workers. with
wages increasing. orders coming in from all
over tho world. and every workingman and
every dollar OF capital put to the severest ten
sion to keep up with the demands Of trade,
viii stop long to discuss or even consider obso-
.ete iSsues.
You may call 1t expansion or imperialism.
There are 75.OO0,000 people in this country to-
day. So far az have learned from Democrats
OF prominence and influence everywhere the
overwhelming majority Ia in favor OF pushing
ahead. After becoming possessed OF these out
lying countries as the result OF victorious
war We cannot abandon them. II we give up
the Philippines. Germany. France or England
will take them UP gladly. They would never
revert to Spain. and they certainly would not
be left in the hands Of the native population
In addition to this we have $4,000 600 OF the
peoples money invested in these islands. be-
'des tho money expended In tho war with
spain. / believe in making short work with
the instruction In the Philippines. That is
what IT Is. Settle that part OF the question at
once. then let Congress arrange the details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
DEATH OF JOHN H. KEYSER.
HIs MANY GOOD DEEDS FOR THE
POOR OF THIS CIT.

Founder of tho stranEers' Rest and the
strangora' Hospital-In Times of Panic
He Fed and Sheltered Thousands of
Homeless Perrons-His Business Career.
NoRwALK. Conn. Aug. 21-John II. Keyser.
for over forty years stove and furnace manu-
faoturer In New York. died last night at his
homo In East Norwalk In the eighty first year
OF his age. He was born In Westport, aud be-
gan his business life In Water street. New York.
He was an inventor and held thirty two patents
He owned large foundry at Groonpoint,
In 1853 Mr.. Keyscr built the place known as
the Strangers Rest. at $40 Pearl street at q
cost Of $4,000. In 1t he sheltered. cleansed
and fed 5000 frlendless mon and some women
at an expense OF SIP, COOS year for ivo years
at his personal expense. In 1870 he bought
and rebuilt the property at Avenue d and
Tenth street known as tho Strangers Hospital
at q cost OF $4,000. 1t was run by him for
three years as a free hospital.
In the panic OF 1873 when Mr.. Keyser's home
In Second avenue was beseged by the hungry
and the homeless he made q dining room Of
his back yard and fed all corners until tho
number reached 1000 daily for two meals.
In the panic OF 1888 he established a free
eating house at Washington Square. and
with the assistance OF friends gave
two square meals day to an average OF 1000
persons. Again. In 1894. he made the FIRST ap-
peal for the needy through the press: and
through his suggestion to those who were dis
pensine their charities. he had the satisfaction
OF seeing 200 poor mon shelter cd nightly dur
ing the winter months During the July riots OF
1889 he did much to protect the colored people
OF tho city.
He was for many years the owner OF Keyser's
Island in Norwalk harbor. whore he had a
handsome summer home. He made and lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Df2:Se AS So ksh,s % to Of n a:'s
Jacob 8. Butler to Henry g. GabGy 49, 100 90
of KEinFs t, 81 John j. iis%ss oc cD'', ~;
q Mne17s F AH' 5SSsio6 Ave. h 10 e.
ham Cohen to rachel /. Cohen..: .;.a:,.
h! s no. s4r5 y o Jure EMILE
Asylum to Margaret Alexander. $500. 49,
fI Sfd sss ROAD % ,fao 49, Peter White "F TO
rrs Hi'R ' Stu No 90 90 2xic4 5s25x,o4l; ~
'I isSss7s bradley L. Eaton to TOT feissss
'ftsP ssiSs t' Arthur fss q ls?1 81
dd snTy " Deans to 81. +. rOw y, Barry
s. runs l44 i :. 70 j. s Bsr,ia f Ess:r5 Z
St n1 SisSs's' Syf;;. i.ns
TSmpkins' to Washington Heights Free
rao% 9TSlS E st &S' 100 25xloo; VIM O.
Tf%stss Pi., ' n S. los r. e Of Williams: ''''
M.chelii to y Mary Sg A. BrodSrick ,aa.,.'.; IS
"HssS'?n Marie ccnne cor to Israel a L.
"sySry G 81 !" Monroe III rSs Ave. W q %9' Of
$50 I n l72a; Lewis O. Morris to
,s IGm st ' e" ~ East &toa: hoit. H. l4O
stuyvesant to Edward Wilckens, ..,..,. 1900
10th St. N. s., 282 II. OF 18th Ave-,
22S292; John A. Holmes TO chas H.
s4th II, n. s., 50 IT. ". Of Park Ave. OK
9s; psrmela pcsn AZ I" Chas f. Dsnn;..
dam Ave. 80 cxl"o.l1 Chas, f. GhllIker
TO coralecn NJ Paige. .. ;..;o.o; 500
"a G Baird 10 Bertrand A Inchnm ;
80 "a SSiiren to y Patrick Kane 727
14Hth st. 5 g., $50 II. W OF Icggctt Ave
25x144x-x14s; Sophie Doty to Andrew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
COOP CLoru SAVED HER LIFE.
Child's Gown Caught on Car Fender and
Held Her From the Wheels.

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. 2l.-Annie Brown, 8
years old OF sos Main street. was saved from
death under the wheels OF a trolley car this
afternoon by the strength OF the cloth OF her
gown She was crossing the street In front Of
her home with younger sister when the pair
were caught on tho tracks in front OF fast
moving trolley car that was coming down the
grade. The younger child was pushed out OF
tho way by the older one. but she herself was
struck and Knocked down by tho fender. She
rolled under the fender. and It seemed im-
possible that she could escape from death un-
der the wheels, when her gown caught on the
fender. She was dragged for fifty feet and the
cloth held her safely. She was severely bruised
and was unconscious when carried Into her
home but the doctors say that she will re-
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
nICCI GETS HIFE'S FORTUNE.
Trust Fund OF a34, 900 Made BY Her Father
Now Goea to the Widower.

Trust Funn OF 4,OOO maue by Tier rather
Now Goes to tho Widower.
On the marriage OF Francesca Ricci OF Rome.
Italy and Emma Miller on Oct. IS. 1877 Ed
mund Miller OF this city made settlement OF
S34. 900 on his daughter secured by mort
gage on his estate at Ringwood. n. ]. BY the
terms OF the agreement she was to have the in
come for life free from the control OF her hus-
band, and the PRINCIPAL was to 20 to her issue.
unless she disposed OF the fund otherwise by
her will. She died on March 2. 1897. without
leaving any children. Her will provided that
her husbsnd should have her entire estate.
Edmund Miller dlod on May 10. 1897. leaving
a large estate and the fund went into the hands
OF George NJ. Miller, brother OF Mrs. RIcci. as
trustee. When RIcci claimed tho fund under
the will OF his wife. the brother. on the advice
OF counsel decided that suit must be broug ut
10 determine II Ricci could take the principal in
view Of the agreement made in creating the
trust.
Justice Russell OF the Supreme Court decided
yesterday In favor Of Ricci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
THE ADIRONDACK FIRES.
Commissioner Babcock Thinks That thu
Flames Have Been Checked.

Flames Have Boon Checked.
ALBANY. Aug. Gloom missioner Charles H.
Babcock OF the State Fisheries. Game and
Forest Commission. who has been at Upper
Lake and Ampersand on Lower Saranac Lake.
directing the efforts OF the fire wardens and
others to get control OF the forest fires In the
Adirondaoks. telegrap hed to-day that the fires
were under control. and that all the railroads
were helping the fire wardens. He asked to
be kept informed II word came OF any fresh
outbreaks.
Col Fox. Superintendent Of State Forests.
who has been working with Commissioner
Babcock. passed through Albany at an early
hour this morning on his way to Indian Lake.
whore there are a number OF fires reported.
Col. Fox brought word that all the State
Fisheries. Game and Forest Protectors in the
Adirondacks had been taken temporarily from
their duties and had all turned in to assist the
fire wardens. Col. Fox thinks that not much
timber has been burned. He says the fires
have been mostly on lands where timber has
been taken of and only a thick growth OF
brush has furnished food for the flames.
At tho Department OF the Fisheries. Game
and Forest Commission. 1t Is said that there
are comparatively fewer fires In the farming
country Of Jefferson county and tho northern
region about there than In the State Forest
Preserve. The Jefferson county fires have
amounted to q dozen. and have run over sew
eral thousand acres OF land. over which the
States exercises no control.
The State Commission is prosecuting a
number OF cases OF men believed to be guilty
OF starting fires In the woods. To-day a fine
OF $50. paid by F. Henry for setting fire In
Essex county. was received at the capitol.
RAIN IN THE LOWER ApIRoEDAcKs.
SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 2l.-The first rain
which has fallen In fifteen days broke the pre-.
vailing drought in the over Adirondack region
tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
MoroR-CrCLE RIoER ARRnEsrED.
risads N"t Guilty of Searching ard Says
His Machine is slow

Joseph Tracy. - wears old OF $50 Hudson
S.ree'' M'h'"l'Iu, was before Magistrate
STEERS N /" '''-h police court yesterday
charged W'th aug with n motorcycle on
inc ocean fa'N"tF, Tracy was arrested on
ounua' AFTERNOON hy bicycle Policeman Jones.
VINO s"'n ne was going at u thirty mile an
noui cup hc pleaded not guilty. He said no
was an inventor ard was only experlmentlne
with the machine and that the motorcycle
could not do any bettor than nine miles an
hour' Mas'htrate Steers. after some discussion.
oruereu 'ho prisoner to deposit s. for his Rp.
peaLAh'e IN court to-day, when the speed limit
Oh the machine will be tested by an expert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Few sales at private contract were reported
yesterday. and In the auction room only two
parcels were sold. These were in foreclosure
proceedings and the plaintiffs were the buyers.
The northwest corner OF Broadway and Tooth
street. S5x10O. was transferred by Jacob d.
Butler to Henry @. Gnbay. according to yester-
days records. for s12O 900. The latter gives q
mortgage for $4,000 on the property to Mr..
Butler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

P. A. Geoghegan has sold for various owners
the buildings. Nos. 1913 70 332 West Thirty;
third street to a firm OF builders who will
erect a ak story apartment house.
=, Charles Busrmann has sold for BTees 4
three story double fiat on Throop avenue.
Brooklyn. about 20 feet west OF Pulaski street.
-Lowenield j Prayer have bought from Q;
Hunt the old building on lot 2oxlOO. 2, No. pa
East Seventy fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
New Decorations for the Church of Oui
Lady of sorrows.

The Roman Catholic Church OF Our Lady OF
Sorrows. Pitt street. is being improved inside
and ont Some notable art features are large
Picta in high relief sculpture. by Joseph Sib-
bel. and eight mural paintings by William
Lamprccht. Tho Picta represents the Blessed
Virgin supporting the body OF the dead Christ
at the foot OF the cross. and is eleven feet wide
and six feet high, This is to be inset over the
main entrance to the church. On either side
OF the Mother and Son are three adorinR
angels and In the clouds above the cross are
cherubs The sculptor has simulated the effect
OF light streaming down upon tho group OF
figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Recorded Mortgages.

Alexander, Margaret j, to n. y, Juvenile
Br nnS,h b. Mary +, to Warren j. Mitchell;
TTwaites Place. n. =, 1853 #, e. OF VIII
Bum, Anna, TO the German Savings Ba"k;
i2Sth ST.. 3. g., 1915 #. g. OF Park
Ave.;, yr ,.::.:..,.;.i,;.,,
'I MSSdde e'' clntof St. n S. 1854 It. ".
Of Grand Ave; secures ADVANCES = yrs.
nth Ave, g. ". cor, OF l7lst st; yrs,
tooth H., n s., go It. e. OF boulevard;
Far,er,. Abraham, 10 josCphlps rl9t,;
It, n. of i7lst ST 3 yTs,.......,....,
Same to VIM. W. Vaughan; Washington
St; demand ...,.....,..:.,:,.
Same to Isaac and Max s. Boehm:
Washington Ave, widened, W e., 100 IT.
n OF Hist St; yr ..,..,..,..,...,..
Frank, Robcrta r., to Alols and MaGda-
lena Kohler; Benson St, ~ g., 800 IT.
W. of Morris Ave; l yr..:..:,.....,...
Gahny, Henry O. to Jacob u. Butler;
broadway, H. W cor OF lU0th St.. secures
advances; ! yr ............,........ II
Same 70 same; sam" property; yTsi ,
St; ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''o,,
HerIog, August to Rudolph Brpmer I}d
St, n. s., 3Ia It, ". II 10th Ave;
Ss;nc 10 'Ko,bor,ns Tois; same pronriy
3 yrs .............
Jsc6un bertrand A.. TO David q, Baird:
l3Ith ST. a. g. 900 It, ". Of sth Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Carroll, Marie, indy, cx'x, and trus., to
JohIn, MCCARTHY; 9th 81, Ave. n W. cor
Hunter, Frances 4. TO VIM p. Schroeder;
LIST Ave, No. 1920; yrs..... .........
Lsrkin, 1hrs. j.. and ano To- !. V.
Myers; Amsterdam Ave, No, 1+lI;, yrs
Neuman, Daniel, to Fishel, Adler N
Schwartz: 9Th Ave-, No. .2Iai @ II yrs
Stuyvesant, Robert r.. 10 N. j. Mccarthy
and ano. 18th St, No. 529 East; Fl yrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Auction Snles.

At tho New York Real Estate Salesroom.
closure. the two five story. stone front flats. on
plot 5OXoS IL. Nos. 100 and lS2 West 135th
street. to the plaintiff. Richard White. for S4O.-
600.
w NJ RYAN sold. in foreclosure. the three Ave-
story brick flats and one two-story. brick store
Nos. lab to 147 st. Nicholas avenue and No
213 West 117th street, to the plaintiff. the
New York Security and Trust Company. for
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
1HIED ArhNlE II5E,s sToCK.
An Increase of Capital to O,OOO, 200
Authorized at Albany.

ALBANr Aug 2l,-The State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners to-day granted an appli-
cation OF the Third Avenue Railroad of New
torK clty Tor an increase of it's capital stock
from Sl+oop,OOO to S4O.OOO.OOO. and OF the
forty-sscond street. ManhattanviIe and st.
Nlcho'as Avenue line. for nm increase from
S2,5oo.OoO 10 $7.30OOOO. Both roads will
apply the proceeds Of the new stock issu, to
the cost OF a change Of motive mower to under
ground electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
---7l77@77-77---=---=
SHOr MILE HE SLEPT.
Man Cleaning n Revolver Wounds Another
In an Adjoining Room.

7AWJVEETIlb HNN'V1Tts
YOUNGSTOWN N. ". Aug. 2l.-Henry Crnw
lev, n negro OF Newark, n. j.. was shot with a
pistol by William kimmel at the Ohio plant
OF the National steel Company this morning
1t is believed thai Crawley will die. The shot
was fired from a 40-calibre revolver. and Kim
mel SAYS that the shooting was accidental.
Crawley was shot whilc asleep and Kimmel
occupied room opposite him. Kimmel says
that while cleaning his pistol 1t exploded. The
bullet entered Crawley'S back. nd 1t Is believed
passed through his kidneys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Auction Sales To-day.

r
Madison ave- No 5lS. W 8, COS II n SD st.
2Ox95. 4-story stone front dwelling: Geo F.
Johnson agt James y. Foster ct al: Holden
Allen, attys: Sidney J. Cowen. ref. Amt due.
S2,236.Sl.
10th st. No 423. n 3. $50 IT W 9th ave. 25x100.-
8. 5-story stone front tenement: Harold NJ. Sill
and ano as trustees OF Amelia Dougherty and
Pauline SIN agt Margaret Barnes ct al: Chas
De Kay Townsend. atty: Edwd G. Whitaker.
ref. Amt due. S22.OOS: sub to taxes. etc
SOAK S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

First Ave-, g. W. cor. OF LIST St, 30Ox34Sx30sS
2Gi LIST Ave, w ~ 100 #. n. Of lat ST., 226x54Ox
k9hner ct al; attorney, s. Sterne.
Lot i, map Uuk Tree plot, fremont: Mutual
LIE lns; Co. VS.. Agnes Organ ct al; attorney,
Lots 81 to 40, map of % lots at Mt. Hope;
Mutua! life ms. Co. vs.. Ernest Sass ct AL; httor
Lot 10, map South Mt. Vernon, Crawford prop.
Nina lOcwensten vs. Jas u. Burton ct al; at.
torney, J. H. WinanR.
18th ST., N. g., 1918 IT. W. OF Prospect Ter.
race, 2I.GNlOO: Peter H. Egan VS.. Marie Daspcrges
ct al; Attorney. NJ. ]. Egnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Ruled WhiIe Cho.,n. M. C,,

mar on looIe, porter. IL years old. fell
from window in the fourth story Of 2O5 East
Twenty-Third street. last night. white chasing
ms cat which was taking n stroll from his
looms along Isdge extending to the next
mouse, lie landed on his head and died as an
Hns T%i,ahce was taking him into Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Justice Smith to sit in the Appellate DIvI.
aiOn After sent. 10.

Justice Walter Lloyd Smith OF Elmira pre-
sided at the.Special Term OF tho Supreme Court
In Brooklyn YESTERDAY Ho said that Gcv.
Roosevelt had appointed him to succeed the
late Justice Follett as a member OF the Appel
late Division OF the Fourth judicial Department
and that he would enter upon his new duties
on bopt..1o