davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Joni KS VS.. PROSPECT MT. TUN. CO

The old action Of John z. Jones ct OIL
W. The Prospect Mountain Tunnel Com
pany, has been revived and put on the
active list again. The action was brought
10 1891 for $50, 600 damages. the piainsin'
claiming that ores Of that value had been
extracted by the Tunnel Company and
it's ~lessees, Jack Kitchen and j. L. Dun
kle, from the Colorado ground, owned BY
the plaintiffs. The suit was tried in Eu'
reks before Judge Talbot and Jury, and
in the course OF the trial, which con-
sumed several days, the action was dis
missed as to Kitchen and Dunklc. The
Jury brought 10 q verdict for plaintiffs
and awarded them damages in the sum
Of 8 5000.
The case was finally taken to the Su-
preme Court by the company. and the
Judgment of the lower Court overriding
the defendants motion for . new trial
reversed, and the case sent back for re-
trial. This later Judgment was rendered
in 1892, but the case has slept undis.
turbed in the pigeon holes Of the Clerks
office until last June, when it was placed
on the calendar. 1t is now set for trial
neIt Tuesday, December 10.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Condition Of the Injured Men.

DIR. Hsrcourt returned Thursday from
q two days visit at Hamilton, where he
had been to see his patients-the men
who we're so severely injured in the re.
cent giant powder explosion near the
Rocco. Homestake mine. Giuseppe Sus'
etti, the man who was so terribly in.
jured, and who ID was believed at the
time had received injuries which would
probably prove fatal. has surprised oil
those in that neighborhood by the man
ner in which he has rsoupersted, and il
is now thought that his life will be
saved. The other injured men are pro-
crossing fairly we'll.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Play ~POstpOned.

The melodrams, "Won Back" which
is being prepared by a lumber Of young
people in Eureka. will not be presented
on December Is, as was originally in.
tended. but has been postponed. This
is due to the fact that the greater mum.
Der Of those in the play are engaged in
school work and cannot with justice
prepare the play in 80 short . time. II
will be given either during the Christmas
vacation or early in January.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
X. Of r. Omcers Elected.

At its last regular convention, held
Tuesday evening, December 3. Beatifio
Lodge No. 7, Knights Of Pythias, elected
the following officers to serve for the
term commencing on the fret OF January,
1902: c. c., Spencer Reynolds; V. c.,
w. 4. Taylor; Prelate, Thomas Dixon;
NJ. of W., Joseph H. Williams; X. of R.
and s., Geo. A. Bartlett; M. OF F.,
George Gavin; NJ. Of E.. August Hintze;
NJ. at A., Peter Lob; I. G., L. Ivey; o.
G., R. Sadler; Trustee, ]. 81. Williams.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
CLOSED DOWN UNTIL SPRING

Nj. McGsrry and son, Leonard, ere
over in Eureka from Hamilton, having
closed down work at the Cornell mines,
near The latter place, for the Winter. The
cessation Of work is owing TO the fact
that the snow falls there to q consider.
able depth, rendering it at times almost
impossible TO get in supplies Of the mines
during the Winter months.
For several months past they have
been running 9 tunnel 10 tap the ledge
below the old workings, the old shaft
being in such bad shape it was consid.
cred unsafe to work through it. About
eighty feet more will have TO be run be-
fore tapping the ledge, which will be
forty feet below the old workings. A
fine body Of rich lead ore is known to be
there, that carries from thirty to thirty
i've ounces Of silver per ton. Mr.. Nc
Garry believes that when the tunnel be-
ing driven tsps the ledge it will produce
ore equal to any mine 10 Hamilton Dis.
trict.
The Cornell mines are located on the
east side Of White Pine Mountain, be-
tween the Rocco omestake and Nc
Ellir properties. As soon ss Spring
opens, and the weather will permit, Su-
p~sriDtendent Notary will resume oper-
atoms in completing the tunnel.
Mr.. McGarry and son, for the present,
will work their Delaware and San Jose
mines on Prospect Mountain, Eureka
District. The ores Of these mines carry
q large percentage Of gold and iron. and
as these properties are at present looking
promising they will work them the CON-
ing Winter, when the output. which
they expect to be large, will be shipped
in the Spring. The ores from these
mines have to be packed some distance
to the wagon road and cannot be profit
ably shipped during the Winter months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07

of the Great Northern railroad, making, a
weeks visit at Tacoma, Washington, and a
short stay in San Francisco.
Z. p. Porter Of the United States Geo.
dedic Survey is visiting the various mining
districts of Nevada, gathering statistical
information regarding the output of the
different mines. He spent q couple OF
days in Eureka this week, leaving Friday
for Hamilton and Ely.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
SOCIAL SOCIETY NOTES.

An informal little surprise party 90.
Cured at the home of Miss Allie Phillips
on the evening Of Saturday, November
80. The time was pleasantly spent with
games. charades. and music-preludes
to the evening feast. Though the com
pany numbered but few, the iollity wal
not in like proportion. and the hour fol
dispersion came all too soon, though il
bore with ii the assurance Of . success
full and enjoyable event.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Odds and Ends for Tonopah.

John Henderson left Eureka Wednes-
day with q four-horse load of miscella-
neous freight. consisting in part of door
and window frames, stoves and a piano.
II is said that household furniture and
building material find ready purchasers
at the new mining camp at present. and
the load being taken over there will no
doubt find immediate sale when ID ar
rives ct its destination.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
killed In a Niue at Tonopah.

Tonopah had its first fatal mining
accident on Thanksgiving day. A de-
scending bucket in the shaft of the
Cutting & Brown lease at that place
struck Tony Dunn on the head and
knocked him from the ladder. He
fell to the bottom of the shaft and was
dead when found. He was q native Of
Ireland and So years Of age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Roll of Honorsol-Ppect school.

The following is the Roll of Honor oil
the Prospect school for the month OF
November: John Cardanalli, Lena Ca
villa, Ernesto Affranchino, Mary Cavilia,
Tony Frank, Theresa Borgna, Louis
Palma, Marie Genoli, Angelo Borgna, Al
bina Antoniazzi, Albini Gibelenni, Victor
Borgna, Weedie Cardanalli, Tony Anto'
niazzi, Villa Huebner.
TEssA /. MoRIARrY, iT~eacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Home 70 switzerland ON q visit.

Paul Bertha, who has resided in Eu-
reks for the pas. % years. left on last
Saturdays train for 9 visit to bis rsia-
tives and friends at his old home in
Switzerland. This is Mr.. BsrtinA's hrst
visit home since his arrival in this
country. He expects to be absent six
or sever months, when he will return to
Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
engagement Announced.

The San Francisco Call Of December
l contains this item: "Mr. and Mrs. B,
Berg announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Sophie. to Milton Cohn." The
bride-to.be was born and raised in Eu-
reks. where her parents were in business
for many years. and has . large number
Of friends here who will wish her Joy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Fine Oranges from Palermo.

Mrs. Ed. Bergman favored the SEN
TINEL this week with some delicious
oranges which she had just received
from her son.in-law, r. G. Goss. ct Pa
lermo. Butte county. Cal. The oranges
are samples OF the product Of Mr.. Goss'
grove ID that place.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
County Commissioners.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioner was held
on Tuesday. Outside Of allowing the
bills and hearing the reports of the diff
ferens county officers. there was no new
business transacted. A list of the bills
allowed will be found in another column.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
suit for Divorce Commenced.

A suit for divorce was commenced in
the District Court here on November 90.
10 which Harold U. G. Tonkin is plain
tiff and Eugenia Tonkin is defendant.
The ground alleged in the complaint is
extreme cruelty. which under our stat
ute entities the prevailing party to an
absolute divorce.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Drifting from Rnby Hill Tunnel.

Charles RIDDEN, William Davis and
Charles HUI commenced running 3 drift
last week in the Ruby Hill tunnel, stu
atsd on the west side Of Prospect
Mountain. This tunnel is already in
5000 feet. Where they have begun
drifting south 10 ct . point about 1000
feet in. Some very rich groupings on
the surface ct the latter distance are to
be seen, and from which rich ore has
already been extracted. In running this
drift they believe they will strike q body
Of ore OF the same character as the
Groupings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Cordia, Invitation.

Merchants visiting San Francisco this
Fall are cordially invited to inspect the
holiday display of Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
which has no equal in that city.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Death OF q Former Old Eureknn

Deatn vi - EOfhuer Ohu EufeAnu
Dave E. Bsily, q former resident oil
Eureka. died in San Francisco on No
vember 80, 1901. He left here about 6f.
teen years ago, going to Washington
State, where he had since resided. Dur.
ing his residence in Eureka he was
elected 9 member of the Legislature from
this county, and subsequently, was sp-
pointed q County Commissioner to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Ed Trofatter Of Ruby Hill. By pro-
fession deceased was . lawyer, and prac-
ticed in nearly all the Courts of the
State. He was o native Of Pennsylvania,
aged II years. The funeral took place
in San Francisco on Wednesday under
the auspices Of Pacific Lodge No. l36,
+. A A. NJ.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
Work Wanted.

Sewing, mending. cleaning and pressing
mems clothes; also room and nurse sick
people, at Mrs. H. Zadows Mob Hill. =
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
AN ExCIrING

Dix W. Smith. Secretary Of the Chain.
man Mining Company Of Ely. accom-
panied BY Fred c. Richmond Of the Salt
Lake Hardware Company, arrived in
Eureka by Tuesdays train from the
East, en- route to Ely. After par.
taking Of lunch ct the Brown Ho-
tel the gentlemen made arrange
ments with the Fletcher Bros. for
. conveyance 10 take them to Mrs. Shek-
els ranch. They had proceeded but .
short distance on their journey when
their rig surrey and two horses
met 9 team and wagon loaded
with hay coming from the opposite d.
r~ectioD. Mr.. Smith. who 10 quite .
heavy man. weighing 300 pounds, was
seated in the back seat Of the vehicle,
and when the surrey turned out Of the
road TO let the hay wagon pass one side
Of the body Of the vehicle gave way,
necessitating . return to town for an.
other conveyance.
Fonr horses were then hitched to .
light thoroughbraoe stage, and with M.
Fisher driving the journey was again re-
sumed. 1t was dark when they began
10 decsnd Pinto Summit, and when neal
the mouth Of the canyon the horses be-
came frightened and unmanageable and
started TO run away. After they had
run Q considerable distance, Messrs.
Smith and Richmond became alarmed
and jumped from the stage. Although
they were pretty badly shaken up. for
~tunately they sustained no serious in
jury. After emerging from the mouth
Of the canyon one Of the wheelers fell
down, and the point Of the tongue Of the
stage was broken Of, Immediately re-
leasing the leaders and upsetting the
vehicle. Fisher and Fletcher were both
pitched of. and although pretty badly
Jared escaped without being hurt.
Smith and Richmond shortly after
joined Fisher and Fletcher. and after
getting the horse up and riRhting the
stsge and making . few repairs to the
rig proceeded to the Eighteen-m mile House.
where they remained over night. The
conveyance that was to meet Messrs.
Smith and Richmond at Mrs. Shskels'
was telephoned for, and came on to the
Eighteen-mile House and took the two
gentlemen to Ely.
The next morning John Venton dis
covered the two runaway leaders on the
mountain side among the rocks and
%shrubbery. where they were held fast by
the double-trees which had become
tangled in the brush. Taking every.
thing into consideration the party had
q most miraculous escape. MIR. Smith
says hereafter he will do all Of his trav-
cling in this country in daylight.
Later advices state that one Of Mr..
Smiths arms was pretty badly bruised
when he jumped from the stage. and on
arriving at the Eighteen-mil House he
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07
rhaf,a the Queation,

Why pay Coo for Horseshoe Chewing
Tobacco when you can get it for Doc at
Ernest Mau's store? y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07

Ore Shipments over she X. Il r.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisads Railroad
for The two weeks ending December 6.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-12-07

Later advices state that one Of Mr..
Smiths arms wal pretty badly bruised
when be jumped from the stage. and on
arriving ct the Eighteen-mile House he
t~elephoned for DR.. Richardson Of Ely to
meet him at Mrs. Shecksls' and see II
his arm was not broken. We learn that
the doctor found no bones broken.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

ass sSs h s costs: sale: s &C.
o ns io 5:, f,oTE .Esg 6rsE avg " al Bay Ho MasSn
attys Augustus yanderPoe re- Sos 9f 10 Piainiiff for
81 s5oS &C. COSTS '''' "a taxes, F', Of
BY PhI5p ST{ih e,s isr I zen h with stores; fore
closure sale simon aft HoFTs ob5Ia6 rf due on on
5adst se2i4 6s costs s2as 49, taxes ETC. si'- Sl' TO
fRry r :, , Hermann ;sPDr for 60 Iar Eas, aths 49, #
Martha Esber, aet James Grsyes et al & eHro % nag
y2 s s a. E costs is ss 49, etc sll4 o9 to James
Hudson son., fer simon: wllard-ave ess # Of lst
ave- Wescbester county 5oxloo vacant; partition sale
Rae! 9s re Aafs sxe IS '0r c sls ai to Fantm for
81 wlsrdave and Bronx River Koad col nniI I
Aimee Icour . 1t al II - Will ysg att Il = 5r B9@o
sTns95 !, si Ga ref taxes etc S'' O' 10 "'" II -a"
By Meyer Company: aTsdhuT.t.sve E l'32S ,
closure sale. Helen Hubbard agt Henry James et a
40 l. judgment s. 5ie os; costs sl97 ~ taxes
over prior mortgage as Nest iIsth ST PIGS #
Of sth-ave I6sxooll. story hr dwg h; foreclosure
80 s25 "a taxes etc. ssS' %; prior mort
& 5ast sS,h 81 ao1 # q para ave 251IOo
siorE $40 or DIT nathoGse -, sa,r % W = affys
Joseph McDonough ref; judgmsnt $3Gl2; costs
lots each g5xltosS To- samuel Goidsticker fo 1899.
100 25 ALSO i, % adj g a?1ioo los
9di Zach 2.l'2 alsa p # ~ the asoTf sHke @ f for
lots each 25xioo % lots 20 weser FOR 81 Cos cor
lot J. Grifin for Sll15 10 r 'oletu Ior
$3.50 also Terrace and 2l3th- n = cor.
lots. each @5xi0o -: also lot adj 249oN
- TX lot Gutwlig Bros Tor $50, me
adjourned: Terrace East. and 2lsth 81
cor. i0a 6sK2s 64xrO triangular also 2lsth 81 g.
20 II II Park Terrace Fast 2'xluo' nrs' Paadn.
also "IiSTl'S' Park Terfaee qs1st East ana si5hs
cor. lots. lots Berrlsn Tor
s775: two Gutwilig BROTHERS for $50 each; also
2la.h Park cor. lots. each 2"G
Lever l-S Welser for 81 100 each Two
10 I. g Hassett for slloo each; 2iIth-st s. - II
7 East. lots each 25Nl@l; two 70 l; 'etlan ieE
each: two for sll25 each; also Patk
Terrace West ana 2iIth 81. cor lots Two 70 i
Nathan FOR So ga. : Nelser. SlSrH also
Terrace West cor, II lots. TWO 10
J II. for $lio0 each; two 20 Weser Tor 81 'n
each. Two 10 !. Rafrian FOR sl.I25 each. four
Sl.4no each: also 2lSth : ntt "a. <
Terrace lots four LOIS 90 = 1fti
f1r $500; Gutwig Bfothers for Sl.l-9. IRE
n cor Il lots. adjourned. also seaman and 2l"1-
. lG lots, Ne.s'r f,r SlIU" 'ach the
adjourned also seaman and 2laih - v cor
! lots. also 2I5th lon07 II of seaman ave. .
Seama1-ave 2l5h-st. II lots also 2ie'h-st
Isham and Il lots. also lshanl ave
2l5tr -; n 10 laS; also 2l"th- s.. lu"u'
Z. lots. also Ishau ave ana ZlNtI -
cor l6 lots: also Isham-ave and 2lSth-st cor !
i-re gular lots Islam and 2lsf5 s., n cor
lots; pub adjourned.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
Ry Peter Meyor Broadway. 2531s = : of
County 80 OlN3nl l2Nl5n n"3N}hlA
foreclosure sale; P'trus Arnar
Augustus r Ferris ~ 81. l. Holden. atty Nlanl
AndrauF ref: 5udzt ss.olS 90 costs, Si64 10:
SliP -. $50 Delaney =. So II W OF
Ridges 80 tsNIOOx22xIGn story store and ten j.
with story bldg on rear; Sh"TiGs sale on execution
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
DTroRcE WITNESS A PERJURER
AFTER AROUsTNG THE SUSPICION OF THE
JUSTICE HE TELLS LAWYER HE
swORE FALSELY.

Herman Klein witness IN a divorce sun oroush'
by Gussie against Joseph Blick. ~hch Was O'
TRIAL before Justice Giegerich in the supreme
Court yesterday. will be held on a charge oi
periury unless he can explain where ne was hNins
in last January.
Mrs Blick asserted that her husband had VISITED
the PENNSYLVANIA Hotel last December Win
woman. and Klein was produced 10 prove ms
guilt Klein said he lived at that time AT NJ
l60 Fifth-st An affidavit made by Klein on JAM
airy 2e said he then lived at No. 10 East O"e-
d-and-sixty-hfth-st. -.
Justice Giegerich consulted the directory, 90
showed that there is no such number as No i''
Ff;h-st. 4.
This AFFIDAVIT VIII very probably lanu anu 80 -, ~
STATE prison" said Justice Giegerich You i'oH
swear YOU were living !n Fifth-st.. bun your a.
ea,-lt Gives another address. 90 no' ihe ,,-
hastily. 80 ] VIII parole you in the CUSTODY u MI
Hindes until . O'Clock. ,ou
When the hearing was resumed IN 'ne "''
NJ 1I,ndes the lawyer said: Your honor, de-
sra n be relieved OF all responsibility for ooth
Klein and Julius Schoenberg. the other witness
Po;b these witnesses told me rs they left court ths
morning that they had sworn falsely in the trlal
of the case. They admitted that they had COM
mitted perjury. -, .
when we left the courtroom this morning the
pla.ntin said that she did not believe the WIT
nesses were the men they represented themselves
be. then taxed them with being ncutous' anu
they admitted II. ,
I told both Of these men 10 be here promptly
AZ . o'clock but they have failed 20 obey. am
convinced that this is a clear case Of perjury.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
A LOFTY BUILDING To BE PUT Up OP-
POSITE r. II. MACY & CO.'S
NEW STRUCTURE

Another big building. 10 be occupied by general
clothing and furnishing house. is 10 be put up in
broadway, directly opposite the site on which VIII
be the new store Of r. II. Macy & Co. on the
wes: side Of Broadway. between Thirty-fourth and
Thirtv-ffth SITS. II win be the plot on the same
side of Froadway between Thirtr-third and Thirty
fourth SIS. which was recently purchased by Henry
Mo-Genthau and ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant for about
a 000OO0. S. Sachs & Co will be the iessees OF the
building THIS company has stores in Washington
this city and other places II controls all the
stores conducted under The name Of Eugene p.
Peyser In this city. The building Will not be built
by Messrs. Mougenthau and Grant but by a syndi-
cate, which yesterday bought the plot from them.
From what could be learned last night the building
viii be more than eleven stories high and will
occupy The whole plot. The deal. together with
the proposed building. represents an outlay os
more than S2Oo0,G00
j. A & J. T. Farley have purchased from J. J.
Wysong for $4,000 plot. 7OxllO feet in Fifth-ave
between SiNty-fourth and Sixty-afth SITS The
buyers viii probably erect two American basement
G|elling houses on the premises. John X Goldng
was the broker in the transaction
- , T. J. Murray have sold for G. Watkins
10 Lh5 IeNlngton-aye three story and base
James c. Fargo has obtained title 20 the property
No 81 l;aight-st. from Dora Carol! for $4,000
" hitehouse q Porter have sold for John W
Sterling plot 75Xlo in Fifth-aVe o feet south OF
OIlc-nundred-a a nd d-siNth-st 10 a client
A W. Alexander has sold for Clarence G. Taylor
tHe 'Wo nathouses nos. ld2 ana l5i West one
hundredth-st. 10 John sharp for s65 900 In part
Lsymen' MI Sharp gives property in New-Ro-
". A. Raymond has sold for f. Hasberg No seO
Nanhattan-ave-, five story double hathouse
q. Tuot q Co. have sold No. 2l2 TO 22O and Nos
story hrownstone double tenement houses, each on
lot 2sXl09 for Samuel Green
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
AUCTION SALES YEsrERpAy

by Eereer' Sherman: ss7 Z ssth-st n : 81 =, ~
u LIST ave- 2sxlOo5; story brick tenement with $50
oreclo osure sale Josephine agt Clarence NO.,
q all sieomnn iarn. at,ys. Matthew DAILY re,. Sns
IN 5udst siS6s5 l3: ssl 81 taxes etc ,sso "a
70 weTtheimer g. Duffy for slaT25
BY William ~ Ryan: Beecker ans Ionas 90. -
27iSsox2ssx story brick nat with stores. ,s
closure sale; Nathan Hutkor Amelia c,as. ., al. ~
Aisrh stty; Stanley IL Begius. ref; cue on sSc,
sse 90 COST sa2s 30 taxes sioss "a prior morris
s7e tol oS ADJOURNED q I7o "a sfrh
zOs :; of kmstsrdan-sVe 2o1io7 2 story hrtcl
.efseosyrs fae; Samuel Hoyt sst Jacob :, SEeirs
81 lSays fioyt d Mneon
80 re,, acton J. Que 1udg 0l7 5o costs az s
~" s>os %; 10 plaintiff for 5000 ~. w sS,S :.
''' OF Amsterdam ave. 2oSl0e 2: story briss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
BIG INCREASE IN BAGGAGE DUTIES.

According 10 statement given out al the Gus
tom House yesterday the amount OF duty collected
by the authorities passengers baggage AT the
piers and at public during the month OF
April reached total OF S26 S7 T. which is Ss6ii -
IN excess OF the amount paid IN during the same
month iast year. The total duty collected since
tho new system went into operation on March !,
Ar.-f Of "a
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SHIRT FACTORY FOR SALE.
Established shirt factory at Long Branch.
y. J. including sewing machines. boiler,
engine ami other machinery. fully equipped
for the manufacture Of shirts. Parties de
string to inspect premises may call upon
THOMAS T. FAY. Esq. Rothschild Bull
ing. Long Branch. y, j. For PARTICULARS
address FREDERICK PARKER. Receive
Freehold. y j.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
NEW BUILDINGS

Plans for buildings and alterations filed ,s.
tsTday at the Department of Buildings were as
follows: S ~
Broadway. corner 7sfh- 81. for n two story brick
store and dwelling house. 5lx44 10: z " salt
5et No AZ, i :, West It iGth 81 $4,000
brick gasholder. 30x3O: Liquid Carsonic Aeid
Manufacturing Company. owner: Frank II Quin-
p5Sd iasGd sTesi'eSt' ct ,,o . =, 1900
two story and hasenen; brick dwelling houses
each ie6Na2: Thomas Watson No 21S5 3d-
c6IISah9s aTe hSsneT Louis Fsk are6,,ect 1900
story brick and iron Office building
AZ kilss; John q and James Brady, No PAS
M-.I L.-th 1t. owners: a Hoddck. architect. 10000
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17

The negotiations for the purchase OF the Wool
Exchange Building. at West Broadway and Beach
81. were practically closed yesterday The deal
was engineered by Henry r. Dwight. who is asso-
sia'ea with T. ;. willard real estate broker Of
10. 50 Pne-st. The building will ne used o. ,,,,
us bn1 mefc2ntile purposes The building wa :
formerly owned by the Wool Exchange CoTnora
tion and fronts 75.5 feet on West TSros po M a. :
feet on Beachst- and lsls feet on 81 John'ss 80 30
New-York tribune., 1901-05-17
acTraRJ4L SOCIETY MEETING.

The Actuarial Society OF America began its an
nual meeting yesterday its sessions being held IN
the Equitable Building The chief topic Of discus
sion Yesterday was new method for the investiga-
zion II subject of mortality Several papers are
10 Re read before the society to-day