davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30


An ORDINANCE to provide for the grading,
paving and curbing OF King street from the
west crossing of Fairfax street TO within
two feet OF the west rail OF the tracks oil the
Southern Railway Company on Union street:
and for the assessment OF the costs the col
in accordance with the thirty third se,tion
Of tho city charter.
Section 1. Be 1t ordained by the City
Council OF Alexandria, Va, That the Conf
mittee on Streets are hereby authorized and
di,e,ted to have King street. from the West
crossing OF Fairfax street to within two feet
of the west rail OF the tracks OF
the Southern Rsilwsy Company on
Union street, from the curb lines to
within two feet Of the rails Of the Washing
ton Alexandria Mt. Vernon Railway COS.
tracks, and ten feet North and South OF The
curb fir es of King street on Fairfax, Lee ana
Union streets, graded, paved, and curbed,
upder the supervision OF the City Engineer,
in a good and substantial manner, using for
the having yitrified brick on Elk inch con-
crete base, and for the curling a six inch
granite curb set In concrete.
And the said committee on Streets shaii
ad yertise for ten days in some newspaper
published in the city Of Alexsndris,and in sby
other newspapers or publications should they
deem ID necessary, for proposals for brick ana
curb, and to do said grading, paying ana curD'
ing, and they shall require any person, ninlI
or corporation, contracting TO do ssid worK 70
give bond with surety or sureiies 10 DO ap-
proved By q majority Of the Finance Com
miteee. conditioned for the faithful perfoI'
nance OF said contract.
ee-tion 2 30 it further ordsinei that an
assessment shalt be levied upon the property
| binding on said street. as described 10 this
ordinance Is follows; A sum not to exec
| two thirds OF the costs OF said grading, paw.
| Jug. and curbing, Exclusive OF the costs Oh
grading and paving at the intene tons re-
| tween the curb lines Of Fairfax Lee and Union
strees,), to be paid by the owners OF the real
estate fronting on said street as above oescric-
| al. after the City Engineer shall have astet'
| tame the total exE nse OF said work, with
| the exceptions above mentioned, and shall
| have asf se1 sgsiDit csch parcel OF re u 9,
| tate fronting on said street as above cescriD,n
! its proportionsto part thereof upon spcD
| princp' es as shall be determitet by iutoIe
ordInanf Q; tho balance OF the costs thereof to
be paid from the Treasury Of the city.
se,tion 3. Be it further oTdsinef, That
as said grading, paving, and eurbing, 10 telng
done, the Auditor Is authorized to draw war
rsnts, from time to time. upon the Treasurer
| of this city 20 an smospt not TO exceed Il 9
sum OF six thousand dollars to pay for such
grading, paving aud eurbing, and sufficient
sum Of moEey for such purpose, not to exc
| iced six thousand dollars, is hereby appro.
pristed.
Se.tion 4. This ordinsaee shall BE In
force from its passage.
Passed Common Council Sept. "a, 1901,
FEED ]. PAFF, President.
Passed Board Of Aldermen, Sept. "a, l9ol,
1T. SWEENEY, President.
Approved sept 81, J9O1,
| GEO. L. SIMPSON, Mayor.
| Teste DANIEL 2. STANsBURY, Clerk c. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

Gid Darling. 1912 Howard streat PorI
Huron, Mich, writes: III have tried many
pills and laxatives bot DeWtrs Little Early
Risers are far .he best pills have ever useo.
They never gripe. For sale BY Z. .. LesD
beater * Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

Don't wait until you become chronically
constipsted but take DeWitts Little Early
Risers now and then. They will keep your
liver and DO wells In good order. Essy TO take.
Safe pills. For sale By 3. \. Lesdbester &
Soma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30
AK oRDrsANcE to establish the grade Of

AN ORDINANCE to establish the grade Of
cling ct est east of Fairfax street.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of Alex
audris, Va, That the grade OF King street,
east of Fairfax street, lie, and it is hereby
established as follows:
1st. TIE grade Of the center of King street
at the eist side Of the Strand shall TIC at an
elevation of 4 2-1O feet above me,n low
tide, thence westward an ast elding grade Of
96.100 per cent 10 sn elevation OF u l2-lUO
feet st point 22is 70 / west Of Union street;
theme westward an ascending curved grade
for 30 feet 10 an elevation Of q 64-lOO feet
thence westward an ascending grade OF
I 10 per cont to an elevation Of 10 ITO
| fee, At q point TN feet east OF ee street |;
thence westward sn ascending curset grade
| for 100 feet TO an elevation Of IL 29-lOO
| feet t. euee Westward an ascending grade Of
] 4-1O per cent. to 10 feet wet OF the eentre
, of Fairfax str, OF at an ee ration Of % 10 lOO
| feet: thence westward to the liz Of the west
curb of Fairfax street III feet to the grade
OF the PIE ,ent paving at an e'eystion OF
| % 64-10O feet.
End. TIE elevations OF the curbs will to
| the same as the elevation Of the center OF the
street, except the north curb commencing 81
point 52la feet west of Union street VIII
drop by a curvei grade % feet long, IN
| inches lower than the centre OF the stiesI,
and be On inches lower than the tentie OF
street to q point TN feet e,st of Lee stvs ct
whe-e II will be rsi.ei By curved grade
1OJ feet long to the same eeystion as u
centre Of the street at point 32l9 feet west
OF Lee street.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
Passed Common Council Sept. "a. 1901.
F. J. PAFF, President.
Passed Board OF Aldermen sept. "a, 1871
]. T. SWEENEY, President
Approved Sept. II, 1901.
GEO. L SIMPSON, Mayor.
Teste DANIEL Z. STANsBURY. Clerk c. c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

Five persons were badly scslded By the
explosion OF bleaching vat at the Kerr
Thread Mn at Fall River, Mass, this morn
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

The Century Magazine for October has been
received from the Century Company, New
York Its contents are as follows: The Prac-
tice Of the Law in New York, The Men OF
New Japan. The Old Westchester Orchard,
Italy's Garden of Eden, Madam President and
her Constituents, How to Gross the Atlantic
in Balloon, Refuge. On Child's Portrait A
French Government School from the Inside
The President OF Yale, An Anglican Monk.
The Abandoned Farm Found, or The
Country Home, Trent's Trust, The Triumph
of Shed, Watching for the Enemy in The
Spanish War, On the Mismi, Rosalie. Grave
Crisis in American History, Thomas william
Parsons, Bred in the Bore. Topics OF th'
Time, open Letters and In Lighter Vein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

aDr. Bulls Celebrated Pills .cure
many Ills. One pill dose. Box, 80 pills,
10 cts. Cure Constipation, Liver Troubles
Biiousness, Dyspepsia Impure Blood and
Poor Blood, Female Complaints, Stomach and
Bowel Disorders. DE-. Bulls Pills never
grippe. Sold by Richard Gibson and alldrug-
0iats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

MO. 1 FAT MACKEREL for asle by
IN j. g. MILBURH.
@ APONA reduced 10 &c cake, 81
- J. q. MILBURN's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-30

The Market.
Georgetown. Sept 30.-Whest 6Os7O.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
1ssts win Stand DreutA.

Its IN III wind that blows mo-
body good. The recent prolonged
drouth in Nebraska and elsewhere
served to show in . Surprising
manner the vitality and strength
OF sugar beets ID resisting unfavor.
abls climatic conditions. Whilc
other crops were literally burned
mp, sugar beets continued to Qrow
and 70 make sugar rapidly and
when the rains osme the beets rs-
covered in > remarkably short time,
whereas Tor other crops the relief
came too late to secure even IN
average crop. This lesson will not
be lost upon the observing farm.
er.-Sngar Beet World.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
70 ssvs wasts water.

State Engineer McCune has
under consideration a plan to
prevent water going to waste in
the dry season in the Arkansas
f1y+r during Temporary rises
caused hy heavy ra.nfa.ls, aud
causing the ,anie 10 I... .!,yette,.
into the irrigation ditch. + supplied
by that strean Nor. han I,a.f n
dozen counties IN ll.- sint. .r.
under bitches running ton, III.
river. Each year mon Y is los, i.
the farmers and rancll.rs owi,.u to
the dilches being close. in favor
OF priority water right owners
further up the stream. Engineer
McClune's scheme is to have the
headgates Of the bitches opened
during a temporary rise in the
river, 20 that the people living
under the bitches may get the
benefit Of the temporary extra fiow
OF water which goes "a. waste by
lowing down the stream .-Irriss.
- 10y. s5t.7f
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

Gezmaay's crop q suk q III
reported the ~ n ysaza III IS.
viii venture tho asssstsiica 4lsas
their tonnags per acrs viii not
equsi that of The Arkansas Valley,
nor the psf tsnt a anccharins nat
ter b = great. Our beets are in
excellsnt condition and every week
of Colorado sunshine Is new adding
ons per cent Of saccharine mat
ter. Sugar City Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

/ The cantaloupe season is prsc-
tically at an end and the results
are quite satisfactory to growers.
It is probable that the average
price received by growers will be
found to foot up about 81 Per crate.
It is estimated that 500 ear loads
have been shipped from Rocky
Ford and the adjacent towns. We
hope to publish comprehensive
review Of the seasons business in
An early issue. - Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

G. B. AcVsy says there is NO
question but that oil is obtainable
IN this locality. The only qaes-
tion is the quantity. It viii be
found at ! depth Of about 1000
fest. q about 600 fest bslov the
oarboni nifsrous ~. Thsre Il now
4 aossssat on foDt y siak 1 vsll
shout han ;bstsssn Rocky
Ford snd Manxsnoia, which viii
give an equal advantage to capital
OF both towns. -Manzanola Sun,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
FHE REV HOME SEWING AAgHINE 60,

Don't < .p4oco spls and smoke xesf 14as
ANay. S 3. X
II yo wunt 7, quit tobacco using eaetly
ard rsreyer,le maze well, strong. ma1neelN
fu.; us ns " life and yigor, take Not o-Hae
sxro,.s. nv gain ten pounds in tan days.
k5yvr i ,0U cured. Buy No-To-Bac froH
kycgrio,y. ,lr pcis., who will guasaafee q
: sme. 4 oJ..:.y Vt gll sample mailed froe: -
!, Sterling liemedy Co.. Chicago Or Nsw -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
Z he Art
Of Printing

We aim 70 illaslrstp lie fnc.
thu riniipaai ~. .e:i', wsrk
is the best We n 10. Tor ". ar
alNa- sesrrl,,.: IN IL l..ss.,
ane! c-i ,ne,l,oi~ ~ s,rk Thee,
is muri. i, kaswins sna ,lon',
know It ALL. and We = y. sr,s,,
stan y sim. ii.,se enr k,ps..s,ls..
Of iiue printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
~ ~ ii y n z 4
D!
4 0lxeN ~ = ~ n si 1,,S kfo,I. !
s lsstsed "a a - - iss !:
faii ssop tkis ~ - #

e oAalalaa iipls e h llll'' 8
'this ship lg III
- oar aad nto9t lcszs y, z
asainst e eaS ~ =
sanola. s; 80 sss.,: q 's,'1s SD d
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

5:zE
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
That the People Mdx Know
We are the 0RIGINaT0R1 " he
Cash PRICE IN this part O. Ne vale,

SsSs i HI Z. Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

Cornelius J. Ryan paid 800 for the plot 100 OK
100 feet, at the southeast corner of Seventh-aye.
and Fifty-fourth-st, containing six three-story
and basement dwelling houses, and fve-story
fathouse.
The six story brick bulldog, plot 27x56 2x36 Sx
81 feet, at No. 76 Roosevelt-st offered in fore
closure by William NJ Ryan, auctiOneer at the
Ncw-York Real Estate Salesroom yesterday, was
sold TO Charles G. Cronin. representative OF
Henry NJ Denton, for S4S 900. Mr.. Cronin failed to
comply with the terms of the sale and the prop
erty was again pGt up and resold the plaintiff
for $1,000
u. Sylyen Crackow has sold for Mitchell Scan
Ion Elias Stone. the fve-story single hathouse
lSx641xl9lX57-5 feet. No 1l2 East Tenth-st for
S200e0
The Rio Chemical Company has taken five-year
lease OF the new sIx-story business building 25xi0)
feet No. Thomas-st-, and viii occupy the prem
ises about September !. The company comes TO this
city from ST. Louis. The renting OF this building.
which formerly occupied by the II. b. Claim
Company, is the first real estate transaction 10
have taken place In that neighborhood for some
time
Charles r. FarUolo & Co. have leased the tene-
ment houses, No 81 West Third-st., and Nos. 552
554 and $50 West Broadway, the southwest corner
Of West Broadway and West Third-st., for n term
OF fve years. gross rental of $780, for Mrs.
Ann Quirk 10 Alphonso Costantin.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Peter F Meyer & Co; 91s-st n s. Il5 It OF Am
sterdanl-aye 17xl9os1z; dwg h;
sale James W McElhinney Mary Alice Brown; James
" McElhinney. atty; sidney Cowen ref; judgt
81 S77 81: S242 gs; So prior
303 l00th-st 200 Fl OF Broadway "a 10;
story n foreclosure sale; George Tones agt Rob
l. De Camp Albert II AtterDury atty; Charles
Donohue ref; due judgt Si56l2 80 S5T5 costs
$3.50 20 % = 1lsth-st, % fl Of Madlson-ave 27x
lOOll; story h, foreclosure sale; Wilhelmine
Tillman Freda Hart et all Quackenbush a. Wise
Thomas Keogh ref due udgt, SO $50: costs
s5i4 10; etc 81 OS3 IS: prior morris, S2730O
l. Wells: 63 w 45th-st. 8 2IJO Of
Sinlh-aye sxOO5. story apartment h. foreclosure
sale: Leopold NeNheTg q . Weber ct al; &
stroock attys; Donald Mclean ref: due judgt S26
g. 81. costs 1925 ~; prior morts. $4,000.
Hy Y N Ryan: 9B Roosevelt-st, s. 230 II n Of
running through Gs New Chambers st FIX
STORY bldg; foreclosure sale American
Missionary Assn agt X l. Shaw et al; W / Washburn.
Eugene smith. ref: due Judgt, S41340
SS %. taxes. SlSI5; ls4th st. 2203 # Of Wash
5oxlol. story dRg h: foreclosure
J. Robinson al receivers Margaret Geary ct al;
Ksseburgh Bennett. attys Thomas Gileran. due
udg 81 2S5 %; costs S3o3 ~ S385 prior
mort, So
BY = Smyth: 4i5 r 18th 81, n s. 361 II OF Avenue
A, 27xlO22 story ten h; foreclosure sale; Hannah
Wailach sgt Regina Heneck all Albert zmmeInns ann
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9Sth-st $, 30 # Of 5th-ave. 25x100II;
Euphemia d Russell and another executors. TO
city Real Property Investing Company; r =
50 70 49, -. $500
f Cameron and another to City Real Estate
Property Investing Company: r $. SD -. ..... 10
10th Nos 435 and 43I East, 50x1O2 2: Henry NJ
Bennett 70 John Mcdonald; mortgage 100000
Park ave n e corner i2ist-st % iixI5, Joeenb E
Kopetzky 10 Samuel Kopetzky: NOR gage.
s4Thst 30 # e Of ist ave io6x7i: F;ditb LUG
Radley to John RadIey: mortgage. $10OO0...
49th-st. No 3iI West 25Kl105x irregular; William
,o $50 900; r S Sos 50 So -, ~: KIN, 27.25
Christie to Mollie Katzof and another; mort
1osth-ft s 5. 100 # Of Coinmbus-ave 2sxloo II:
Albert Dor Donelan 70 Matilda Squire; mort
50th-st 5. 200 II Ct 7th-ave 50xIOa. a. Metro
potan Street Railway Company the Munci-
pal Realty Corporation; r = s51 25..,.--.,.. s
lst-ave. No 62a n " corner 36th-st. "a sxs0; Max
Lion 70 George Hinck. all title; mortgage, Sl7-
71st-st 2Ss # Of lst-ave. 25xio2 ,; Leon ''l-
Laurowitz and another 10 Benedict A Klein:
mortgage $4,000: R S, IS 80; .;........, -.
referee 70 Timothy Donotan o R $ So 25 14eH
Igs o!aon %o zee f3 al moFssFs a6 Ssg"o r S.
Louis Gordon ct al; mortgage. 900; r s. s5
ll1th-st. No 80 West Is4Xho1l: Frederick A
600: r s So 25 Observation-Disclosures os ooC
Lexington ave. No 45O s. e0xSo; James n Ros- 'VO'
enbert referee 10 the Equitable Life Assurance
soeiey: os = 81 81 90, -. 80 o. . 1900
Klein 70 Leon LsuroVitz and another; mort
HenrS-st No ~ So ~ i0xico: Harris Rem.
stein 10 Abraham Zeitln; mortgage. $1,000. - OOO
Same property; Abraham Zanln TO Congregation
Musach Hoari; mortgage $4,000 ....,........ l
Amsterdam-aye, corner i43dst. no llxT1.
~ 2 Hamilton Place Ki0s.6 10 t43d-st
2s9 n: James Gille to Louis ungrich and
S~1iher. X 5. 81 Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
wHAr REDELLs sYsTEM US.

Bedell confessed robDng his firm Of more
than $4,000. and said he lost than half that
sum ia playing policy. He witness against
Herman A. johnson. a gambler, and he read from
q diary the amounts that he had in policy
shops. He paid, according 10 his testimony TO
the firm OF Emerson Goss in nine months $780,
40 "a and sl4,2s2 81 losing slsl77 S. In his
confession Bedell described his method of man
aging the law firms loan business as follows:
Brokers daily came for loans, and would
submit their requests 10 the firms clients and
port 10 the brokers The clients check generally
went into the firms bank account, and they gave
the borroWe: a check FOR the amount, less their
commission ] delivered the hrTn's checks 10 the
borrower The Bank Of the state Of New York
was the sole bank OF deposit for these transactions
delivered the bonds and mortgages 10 the lenders.
/ requested checks in every case from the asher,
and he drew them and procured the FIRMS sigma =
ture and then handed them 10 me. The firm never
Infnsed sign
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
DIVIDENDS FOR SHEVLLN.
RECEIVER FOR ]. EDWARD GRAFT & CO.
SAWS BOOKS SHOW MONEY PAID
TO HIM on BLIND POOL
ACCOUNTS.

Levi w Naylor a lawyer. Of No. go Broadway
has been acting as receiver OF the bankrupt orok-
erage firm Of J. Edward Gran Co. OF NO 90
Broadway Yesterday he was chosen trustee OF
the property Of the firm at meeting OF the creoi-
tors in the Federal Building in Brooklyn. Robert
F. Tilney. referee in bankruptcy. who presloeo al
the meeting. set September 25 as the Gay TOT '~ne ~
examination by the creditors Of the neiiioefs Va
the hrm-Mr. Graf and Thomas f. Nevins. MMi' M
Naylor read a statement of the oondihoh oi @
f-r's finances In the statement was emoouleo
the report OF r. L. Cuthbert, the public account
ant who has made an examination Of the DOCKS
Mr. Cuthbert makes these deductions
First-That the solvency insolvency OF the hgIn
titled &c Edward Graf Pool Account whieh ss5l Sl
pears IN the financial statement attacheu @' S-''
second-That provided the g Edward ward si Sral its
face value. the firm had after allowing an % oeptS 10
a substantial surplus OF realizaoie asse'S o' no
bilities on the date OF Its assignment. -, c..
Third-That on the date OF assignment lhe liin lin
had Sl6Ss04 - Of quick assets 70 lel monnting To
sl65 50 o., or more than enough 10 pay the nrm
Fourrh1That provided the gentlemen who have
at regular intervals up to the time OF me lass
count defer their claims against the hrm IN iaFor
Of the firms ordinary creditors, all such creoltoIs
could be paid in fun.
The contract OF the pool account referred 10 bears
the signatures Of James Shevlin the deputy leader
Of Willoughby Street and ex-senator John NC
Carty addition 10 that Of Mr.. NeVins The latter
are genuine Messrs Shevlin and McCarty have
however. denied signing any blind pool agreement
Mr.. Naylor says in his report:
Among the papers of the firm are found cancelie9
checks returned from the Bank or the stare o.
Neyv-York on the face of which are noted DIVE
dend J. - These checks are dated on the same
dates the debited IN the pool account reau-
ing Thomas r Nevins, dividend No. J. LANES lanes
SheVlin dividend No. L. John McCarty, dlVloend
No IL The checks bear the Endorsements OF the
respective parties TO whom they were MADE pay
able.
Mr. Cuthbert's investigations showed that the
pool account was started January %, 1887, with
recorded receipts OF checks for $3.50 each
one from Mr.. Shevlin and the other from MI
McCarty According the entries in the account
The above men and Mr. NeYins received tlereaite teT
dividends in the account amounting 10 about SIS'cs
35s So far Mr.. Naylor has collected Sl5iS2S d, OF
which Sl25 19l IS firm assets, SloS 70 personal
assets Of Mr. NeVins and S53i p personal assets OF
Mr. Graf Beyond this Nj. Graf has turned over
10 Mr. Naylor property valued at $500 and Mr-
NeVius has turned over stock certificates OF par
value of So O00 and has reported the ownership Of
property, including real estate and mortgages,
which does not exceed $1,000 IN value
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
RAILROAD BUILDING NTERFERED WITH.
SENATOR CLARK SPEAKS OF THE TROUBLE OK
TIE LINE BETWEEN Los ANGELES AND
SALT LAKE CITY
SALT LAKE CITY.

Senator " A. Clark, oC Montana. to the
city on Monday from Chicago, and last evening
he cOntrad:cted report that he had conferred with
representative Of T. II. Hartman in Chicago and
that there had been an agreement by which the
Southern branch Of the oregon Short Line would
be turned over him. and Union Pacific Opposi-
fiOn the construction Of his railroad between
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City would cease Sen
ator Clark said thai there had been violent inter
ference with the building OF his railroad from Los
Angeles 10 salt Lake City, and in the Meadow
Valley Natural Wash, il Southern Nevada, the
trouble had been Of such forcible kind 10 call
for the Interference Of The courts Injunctions and
orders for had been obtained he said, and
he expected 10 carr! the work Of building the road
TO a successful termination.
The railroad which Senator Clark is building will
parallel the oregon Short Line branch. running
south from salt Lake City. There have been some
negotiations for the sale of the branch. There
have been persistent reports that the branch woUli
be bought by Senator Clark
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
SAYS NEW CouPANT WILL NOT LAST.
FIGHT FOR LIGHTING CONTRACT IN ORANGE
WILL SOON BE SETTLED,

Orange, Aug 13 (SpecaD.-There is much inter
in the award of the contract for electric light
ing in Orange for term of five years. which will
up for action before the Common Council next
Monday The United Electric Company Of New
Jersey. which now holds the lighting contract, bid
So a lamp year, while company the Ma
tional Electric Light. Heat and Power Company.
bid SO a lamp, which would make difference of
SO for the five years. A. B. Carton, president
of the United Electric Company of New-Jersey,
said yesterday that the company would only
be in business short time. any reductions made
by it in house lighting and power would be met
by the old comDany. and the concern would
eventually be obliged TO sell out
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
GIRLS ASsAILANTS STILL AT LARGE.

RUMoRED THAT MONEY HAS BEEN OFFERED TO
HUSH Up THE STORY.
Passaic Aug IS CspeciaD-Joseph Cameron the
man charged by Theresa Irene Jones of Walling
ton, with Grugging her and assisting in the
saut on her by seven men recently, is still miss
ing though the police OF Passaic and Bergen coun-
ties are searching for him. Prosecutor Keester of
Bergen County investigating the girls story.
Is said that relatives of of the i'm
plicated in the affair have made proposals TO set
tie the trouble by paying a cash When this
reached the ears of the authorities detectives
We're detailed to learn the names of those who
offered the money. They will be arrested on a
charge of bribery
The girl is recovering from her injuries and the
effects the drug given her by the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-14
EIGHTY; TO BE MARRIED FOURTH TIM
BRIDE TO BE. WHO Is THIRTY-FoUR. HAS BEEN
MARRIED TWICE.

Martin Stenzil. a hotel keeper in the Greenvile
district of Jersey City. yesterday announced that
Tomorrow he and Mrs. Sophia Lehman will be
married by the Rev. Henry Mellon. OF Newark.
Mr. StenziI is eighty years old. This will be his
fourth matrimonial venture. while Mrs. Lehman,
who only thirty-four years old, has already been
married twice.
Mr. Stenzil was born in Baden. Germany. He
a non-commissioned officer In the German
Army but took part in the rebellion of 1S4S, after
which he came this country. He was first mar
ried in New-York where he kept hotel. When
the Civil War broke he enlisted in the 1th
New-York Volunteers, and made a captain
When his regiment was mustered out he settled In
Jersey City.