davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE UNIVERSAL STEEL couPASr.

Articles ~ incorporation ~ the Universal Steel
Company were filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
Hudson County. y J.. just before the office
closed Thursday afternoon. The young
Who filed the paper sand il not the charter ~
the new great steel combination organized by J.
Pierpont Morgan. This statement was corroborated
yesterday az The office OF the Corporation Trust
Company % New-Jersey. IN Jersey City. which is
named in the Incorporation papers as the Universal
Steel Company's Ncw-Jersey agent. The author
lied capital stock of the Universal Steel Company
is S5o0N The coTpOTatOrs are William ". Mont
Eomery. Herbert C. Page and Joseph Reynolds
The clerk at the Office Of tho Corporation Trust
Company said that the Universal Steel Company
= ST. Louis enterprise. and that Montgomery
Page and Reynolds lived in that city. The objects
% the new company. stated I'm its charter. are
10 carry on the steel and iron foundry and manu-
featuring business In an It's branches and TO deal
IN steel and iron ana like products 10 operate
mines. and Ito prepare for market any article Of
which metal IS a factor. to build construct on
and acquire. by lease or otherwise foundries
furnaces, workshops, mines. quarries and plants &"
The Board OF Directors is to have three or mora
members. 10 hold Office Year The right 10 IN
crease the capital az any time f. reserved
Deputy County Clerk Grftten Who v-,s in cb,-ra
OF the County Clerks Office Yesterday sai5 he M
derstood the great steel company Was TO NE m :
had no definite Information on the Srbsecf Tbe
County Clerks Office closed az ls.so o'clNclr
yesterday Ap 20 which time ne articles of tnro~-
+ norafion had not been nled.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

interesting OF the week but OF the winter
This was the purchase of the BOree Building. Nos.
ll3 and ll5 Broadway. by the Central Realty. Bond
and Trust Company for S20o0000. This trans
action was OF interest not only because ii opened
To the market OF the best available sites for a
now skyscraper. but because Of the history OF the
property. Another real estate transfer which was
of particular interest was that Of the Lenox man
sion at Fifth-ave ard Twelfth-st from the Pres
byterian Home and Foreign Missionaries Societies
20 Thomas F. Ryan. president OF the Morton Trust
Company for Si00s0 Mr. Ryan but a few davs
before. had purchased the Minturn property on the
opposite corner.
Taking up the weeks business a little IN detail
ON Monday the Items Of interest were the sale Of
the eight story building No 30 Lafayette Place
occupied by the Funk WagnaIs Company. and
the purchase by the American Female Guardian n
Society and Home for the Friendless of lot in
Woodycrest-ave.. for new home The erection Of
ten story apartment house. with stores. at the
northeast corner OF Fifty-eghth-st. and Sixth
ave. by the Mela Realty Company was announced
On Tuesday William f. OILERS purchase from the
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company Of the
Wilmot apartment house and a part Of the old
Madison Avenue Church property for $4,000. and
the requirement by John Jacob Astor Of the title
20 some StXth-avc. property 170 feet south 81
Tweuty-stXth-st and No. 50 Kiug-st. made
public The news of the sale Of the Boree Building
was also given out on that day. F. Schumacher &
Co leased the store in the Methodist Book Concern
BuidinS toT term OF years. On that date. also,
ceivcd title 10 the northwest corner Of Madison
ave. and Forty hird-st
MIR. Ryans purchase OF the Leuox Mansion was
announced on Wednesday. On thar day also
builder bought Nos q. ~ and t3 West Tenth-st for
the purpose Of erecting "A nine story building
The Nos. & ami = East t'ortv-n -ninth-st.'' cor
porotion composed ~ Union club members sold
To Samuel r. White Nos. Z and East Forty-uinth-
St. for about S0oo This Is said to be go Goo more
than they paid for IT, Mr.. White bought ft i'm
order 70 prevent the company from putting up
bachelor apartment house near the Fffth-ave. cor
The ciubmen bought Nos. 1S and Il East
Forty-ninth-st for the proposed building.
The Park Realty Company was Incorporated al
Albany Thursday. with capital Of S9Q0C0
Friday being holiday. business was Interrupted
Yesterday announcement made Of tire mo-
posed erection Of twelve story apartment hotel on
the plot extending through from seventy -frst-st to
seventy second s.. near CoIumbUS-avc N became
public also that William U. Rose and Gibson PutzeI
intended erecting at cost Of Sfi00N1. eleven
story and basement store and loft buildiuS az Nos
500 and rs Broadway The newly organized Park
Realty Company announced its intention buiid "a
twelve story dreprO0f apartment hotel. a cost
SSo9h the southeast corner Of Madisoa-ave.
and SiXty-thir1-st Three lots in Fifth-aVC.
EfShty -seveuth-st.. were also transferred.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2@d 81, t2o Il of 5th-ave 26sx9S q. Ed
S.o.......-....... .-......
5th ave. Nos 1910 and 1875. " > soxi0O: Moses
zlinn'er man % Hugo Cohn :. SIS 40: mort
oh ave 81 II of Sath 81 25.2xl0a::
tiuStaNus l. Lawrence tn Joseph Hanershlag;
). $50; mortgage. SJO.OO0. ................
Cannon -. Nos III and tli. s. 50xl00: Max
Eadt o. M,sfs Zimmerman. : ST 40. mort
gage sf7 JrO. -......... ..'....
Bovery. No 393 > :. ~ 2x60 1: John r Ward ref
cree To George ~ Byrd; x $. 81 .......-.....
0th-aNe. 5 e. $. .O4 n OF S9th ~. 5'FNi02.S.
Robert NJ Bull 10 Joseph Uamershlag. r. :.
5th-ave. s. 25.2 II n or Sath-st. Is 6xIO2ai 10
seph Hamershlag 20 GeOTge Edgar s.
Slt2 80; mortgage. Sll2 500 800. ..-..-
Amsterdam ave. No l. f54. =. 25xtOO Florence
Manning 10 Mary Mccormick. Il = 81:
mortgage. S31 .jtO.
35th-st. Nos AIS and 40 West sOx9s.9. Mary a
Mccormick to Florence II Manning. r. :. s.;
mortgage S56. 800. Exc
23d-st No 32O West. 20x9s.9: Julia r Karsch to
Louis Klein; X 5, sic; mortgage. S9.Ouu. -..--.-
Washingt0n-ave, e $. at Weiher Court. 80
II OF iG4th-st, JOxlO0 William III Weiher TO
the Metropolitan Improvement Company: mort
gage. SD O00: II s. ST. ...........
123d-st. n : i57 n Of "a ave. 21xiOO. II: caro-
line Biersack and another 10 Helen l. Sulli-
van: II :. s.. mortgage, SlS.UO0. .......-
05th-st. y : 32I n of West End-aVe. I15Xlto.S.
the Metropolitan Improvement Company to IOr-
enZ Wether. X =. Sl36 %. ..................
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

COMPANY FORMING. WITH sl.o00O0 CAPITAL.
TO Re SITUATED IN PATTERSON. PAS
SAIC OR BROOKLYN

A brand new Industry. backed by English capital.
will. il Is expected. he established in Pater-
son. Alfred Gartner. ~ tho hrm % Gartner e.
Stewart. has received fnal papers Felstiye 40 the
incorporation % concern which viii he known
the Independent TIN can Company. and which,
SITS implies. viii have connection with
the big combination now being formed In the
West.
The company, II is stated will have capital NJ
81 .9H0o0 and the plant will have a capacity ~
eoese a DAY. Employment will be given 10
651 hands The machines 10 be used already
being constructed in the United States. with tho
exception OF the heading machine. which is of
English manufacture
r. L. Henkraan. who. Il is said. Is 70 have charge
OF the plant. Is expected TO leave England on
March /. With proposition 20 b. submitted the
boards OF trade of Paterson. Passaic and Brook
lyn. the choice Of the committee having the Sc
lection Of = site IN hand having narrowed down 70
these three cities. The committee is said favor
Paterson moro than ANY other location The pro-
moters 81 tho scheme VIII. however. need some aid
the Board of Trade, ana n remains 20 De
just how much Of an induccment the Paterson
people will offer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BY William NJ. Ryan: Nos. Is5 and IS7 spring-st
northwest corner OF West broadway. north
20 west Hiix north % TX y Ok south 100 feet
To spring-st east i53 feet; six story brick loft
building; Stuart W. COwan agt John Walker ct
al; Charles a Wendell attorney: f. f. Sumner
referee: amount due. 81, 2,2sOs7: subject 20 prior
mortgage. $4,000. and TO taxes. etc. $500 Fourth
St, north side. $50 feet west OF Avenue b. 5OxloO
Unionport: Alice j. l. Dolon agt Margaret j. Les
lie et al; l. Phillips attorney; A FaIk referee.
amount due. a.ll6.1i: subject to prior mortgage
81 500. and 20 taxes, etc, SeS 50. No 40 One-hln-
Observation-Disclosures south side Isl feet west Of
Pleassnt-ave., l7xl00u, three story stone 'front.'
dwelling house. Jerusha A. Wright and anotbar
agt. LOttie r Zwtsler et al; Benjamin Wright ar
torney; ID. p. Ingraham referee. amount due
N053 81 subject 10 taxes. etc. SIPS No % Rrad.
hurst-ave.. side 80 II feet of One-hundred-
and fort ythirdst. rs 9X263xs0S fve story brick
hathouse and stores: Eliza NJ. Zerega et al trus-
tees. agt Thomas ". Bell al John T. Hedges
referee. amount due. SA.lIl 81: subject 20 taxes
etc. Ss33 %
By McVtckar 4 Co: No as Fortieth-st north
side 80 feet OF Tenth-ave.. 2sxsS3 five story
brick fisthouse. Isabella GTescen q. Otto Flt-
erich ct al; A. ID. TTuax. referee; amount due
sl3 ei2 ~: subject 70 prior mortgage OF 5000 and
10 taxes, etc, &l6 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

CoIumhu--ave.. 20 Louis vogel and Nathan Lem
lein.
Joseph Oatman has sold for Henry Tiedgens and
Elizabeth A. Fnisan the three story high stoop
dwelling houses nos le9 and leI West Forty-sixth-
81. private terms. and the purchaser viii erect
a nrst class nve story boarding and livery stable
thereol Ar Oltman has also sold for the estate of
Reniamiu F. Smith the three story high stoop
trownstone dwelling house No. rs West Forty-sey-
euth-st.. 90 investor for 81 80
Joseph Hlmershiag has sold TO George Edgar
The three plots on the east side Of Fifth-ave. .
feet north OF EigEty-uiuth- h-st, -s61l023 for a
consideration OF Sli-5s1 mortgage FOR S52500
held by The Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
making the total amount involved sJlsN0 Hamer-
shiag has also made a building loan for $1,000 20
Edgar. who is going erect three six story and
basement brick and stone private dwelling houses.
The property adjoins the dwelling house of Gus
tsvus l.. Lawrence. now being erected. Two mort
cages aggregating N62 5oo. with interest at per
cent made by Edgar to Hamershlag were recorded
with the deed.
F. r. Wood & Co have sold for Huchina How
ard TO client for occupancy No l02 West Seventy
eighth-st-. three story and basement brownstone
dwelling house. on lot I7NlG22. for SIS f'0
William +. Jones & Son have sold for John s
Moser No. 3I0 West Forty-hfth-st. hva story
double hathouse. on plot 29sx1oo5. for $500
Douglas Robinson 60. have sold for Herman
Hahlo 10 Henry H. Landon No. 10 East Fifty-thirC-
s.. four story and basement brownstonc dwelling
r. G Senior q co. have sold for Margaret Nc
keon o. a Mrs Lowe No. l72 West Sixty-fourth-st
a lhree story and basement nrowustone dwelling
Henry l. Fell. the buyer Of the plot 50xlOe2 on
Coiumhus.ave.. has purchased a three story 2o-foot
dwelling house; abut;ng on Seventy -hrst-st for
NlWh twelve story apartment hotel will be
erected on the plot
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
c4yaDI4yS BOUEW4RD BOUND.

London. Feb 23.-AIost Of the members Of
Strathcona's Horse, which arrived here from
South Africa last week left London early this
morning and later embarked at Liverpool upon
the British steamer Numdan for their home
ward journey. The troopers were played 10 the
station by a band Of pipers OF the Scots Guards
The large crowds which witnessed their depart
ure. and the rousng cheers showed the popu-
larfty of the Canadians. The color presented by
the King was carried by a subaltern Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Duke of Aber-
corn and many other persons We're present at
the station 10 bid the troopers farewell. About
one hundred Of the Canadians will remain in
London for the transaction of private business.
The Lord Mayor of Liverpool entertained the
troopers at the Town Hall with reception and
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
MAYOR OF LIHERTCK ARRTTES.
THE IRISH OFFICIAL SAYS THE BOERs WILL
WIN THEIR FIGHT


John Daily. Mayor Of Limerick ireland. arrived
i'm this city the steamer Etruria. NJ the Cunard
Line last night from Liverpool Mr.. DAILY met
st tho pier 10y a delegation OF lrishmen, among
whom were Daniel F. Cohalan, r. &. Sheedy, p
J. Ryrnes Of the Limerick Mems Association;
Thomas Clarke. OF the Tyrone Mems Association:
Michael J. Jennings Edward Dwyer Dennis Nash
and others. This is Mr.. Daly's third visit 10 the
United States. He win stay in NeN-York for short
time ana then 40 Chicago. where he is 10 make
a speech on March 2. He will he I'm this country
FOR less than month. Mr. Daily asked what
No thought the present state OF affairs in South
Africa. He said:
1 have recently read a speech OF Kruger in
which he said. We are going to win think
the same way: think the Beers are going to win.
Concerning the discontented members Of Pariia-
ment from ireland ne ssld:
These men could do more for Ireland by going 10
tho Transvaal and Fighting With the Beers The
number 81 Irishmen in the English ranks Is con-
stantly diminishing. This = largely due 10 the
inf.uence the widely circulated pamphlets on the
subject written hy Father kavanaugh. Of the Fran
Ciscan PriorN OF Limerick
OF the duration of the Boer Mr. DAILY said
that q viii continue until the English get out.
Other passengers on the EtruTia were James @
Allan. Of the Allan Steamship Company ano Will
ism Johnston, 81 the Johnston eamship Company
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
AN APARTMENT HOTEL IN MAp1sox-Avr

Maximilian Morgenthau. the owner Of the plot
situated on the southeast corner ~ Madison-ave
and Sxtythird-st., size Of plot being 1905 feet in
Madison-ave. and Sc feet In Sixty-thirl-st has
made a contract 20 convey this property To tho
Park Realty Company, a corporation recently or
ganized with a capital stock Of S500OOO \ twelve
story basement, cellar and attic freproOf apart
ment hotel will be built by the company on the
site The front will be os Indiana limestone in
Madison-ave.. as we'll as I'm Sixty-thir-st. and IL
VIII have about 2l2 rooms and about 40 bathrooms
besides parlors. reading rooms, etc The twelfth
story VIII he devoted exclusively 10 dining rooms
Kitchens and appurtenances belonging to these de
partments The cost of the structure is estimated
10 ne ab9ut ~ADVV. The plans have been pre-
pared IRE property in question bought by
List June. - .'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
BARKER NAY BE RELEASED TOMORROW.

Ii appears probable that Thomas c. Barker will
he released from the Hudson County IN. j. JAN
tomorrow S.eo0 bail 90 await the action of the
Grand Jury on the charge OF shooting the Rev
John Keller Ills lawyer. Marshall Van Wrinkle,
has alleged for several days that Prosecutor Erwin
he'd the assurance OF an attending physician that
Mr. Keller out OF danger. Prosecutor Erwin
has declined 10 answer questions on the subject
Mr.. Van Wrinkle says that the bond will be given
by Arlington
Friends OF TIE Rev. Mr.. Keller were assured YES
terday by the attending physicians that within a
short time the clergymen would b~ far recovered
as 20 permit limited number ~ friends calling TO
him The injured mans condition continues
steadily improve.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
FIRE NEAR 4 POWDER HOUSE.
FLAMES OK GOVERNORS ISLAND CHECKED
BEFORE DISASTER RESULTS

BEFORE DISASTER RESULTS.
What might have been q disastrous cOnfagra-
tiOn broke out on Governors Island last night
about : O'clock AS it was all that was lost
a small story frame warehouse stored
with lumber. but If the big warehouse adjoin-
ing. which is filled with arms and ammunition
had gone up i'm the flames also. as was threat
ened for time. there would probably have been
a big disaster.
When the fire broke out il was seen from the
pier Of the fireboats at the Battery and Cap
tains William c. Breasted and a. d. Aiken put
of at once with crew Of a dozen or more men
in the NeWYorker. They found the small shed
next 10 the big warehouse on the north side OF
the island on fire but. account of the rocks
were obliged To go To the ferry landing and run
hose from there, distance of six hun
dred feet. The shed was about gone when the
men were ready for work and they turned their
attention AT once 10 the big warehouse less than
fifty feet away. The window frames of this
building were already ablaze. hut by cutting
them out the frenen stopped further progress
OF the fire
Captain Aiken said that the facilities for work
ing one hre at the island were very poor The
soldiers had an engine there. but had Just got
the water into II by the time the hreboat ar
rived The soldiers were also put at work upon
an old fashioned hand pump. but il was i'm
possible 10 raise water with it, A hose was
however, attached 10 the pump OF the Govern
ment ferry boat Hancock, and used on the fire.
Captain Aiken said he was informed that
there were tons or explosives in the large ware
house, and he thought that il that had gone up
most or the island would have gone with il.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
TN CAN COMBINATTON.
NEW COMPANY TO CONTROL. EIGHTY PER cENT
OF THE OUTPUT.

OF THE OUTPUT.
Baltimore. Feb. p tspecisD.-It sta.ed in can
ming an6 packing circles here to-day that a meet
ing has been called for next Tuesday in New-York
for the purpose OF closing the deal and arranging
for The Incorporation Of the big combination
OF ain manufacturers. baltimore is the
centre OF the Tin industry. The Baltimore con-
will receive cash IN payment for their prop
critics. The deal has been pending for more than
a year. but has encountered several obstacles. At
rst several Of the larger manufacturers absolutely
refused TO join the proposed combine, but these
have since TecOnsidered.
n is estimated that the trust will control a.
least ~ per cent OF the output OF tin cans IN the
United States. Among the Baltimore manu-
facturers who have given options their plants
the A. Booth Company. the Norton Tin can Com
psny. and Black 4 Krebs. These the largest
manufacturers in this city. and control tho trade
in this section. Financial details being ar
ranged by Judge Moore. 81 Chicago. who promoted
the Steel and Wire combination The amount q
capitalization Of the company has been
definitely fixed. but Il will be about Si0e10sa The
company viii he Incorporated under the laws OF
New-Je-sey.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

if3th-st. n 5. 100 e " OF Tth-ave. for a seven
story brick hathouse. 5Oxs0.5. r n Smith &
son, No l5S Maiden Lane, owners: - A Scheli-
Decatur ave. Nos 2.G42 and a.G4G for two
story frame fwelling hOnscs. each 2iN53
George W Flagg No 2@i+ Decatur ave. owner
and architect. cost. each .......
WsVerey Place No los fOr an eight story brick
hotel 21N.i5-5. y S L'Amoureix. No 81 Mas
sau St owner. n KOelble. No 81 West i25th-
-. architect ....--...-
R-osdWav Nos 53G and sss AMI No - spring 81
FOR eleven anl basement brick
and lofts, 5o.5Nlo3 tNI2 u Spring 81 x25x r-
regular Rose & futzel. No i2@ Broadway
owners; De LsmOs * Cordes. No i30 Fulton
st. architects .....................-......
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WILL NOT WORSHIP TO-DAT.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SPREADING OF DISEASE
CLOSE SUNDAY SCHOOLS LIBRARY
AND SCHOOLS.

Woodbury.. y. J.. Feb. . (Specian.-For the first
time in the history of this city there will be no
p,hlic yorship within its limits tomorrow Not
even the Sunday schools win he I'm session. This
action Is taken upon the suggestion Of the Board
Of Health which Is doing everything possible 20
prevent the spread OF smallpox. The public library
has been closed indefinitely. and there will he 10
school sessions until further notice II Is probable
that the courts which are 10 reconvene on next
Thursday. will he asked further adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
a BROADWAY IMPRovrMENT

William r. Rose and Gibson PutzeI. % the law
firm of Rose 4 Putzel. have filed plans through
Architects De Lemos x Cordes for an eleven
story and basement store and loft building 20 cost
$4,000 The building. which will have facados ~
brick and limestone. will be erected on the pInt
Nos. 536 and 5Ss Broadway. and extending l. shane
To- M. n Sprins-st. having frontage Of % feet
on Broadway and - feet Spring st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SArs RIVAL RAY RLH norN.

Perth Amboy. ~ J.. Feb . GspeciaD.-Captain
William Arnold accuses George Ellsworth pilot of
the steam oyster dredge Fsloon. with deliberately
running him down yesterday while hofh were az
work OF KegpoTt in Raritan Ray
Arnold's ststemenfs are corroborsted by his mate
Frank Jones. They declare that Ellsworth sailed
straight ef them. the Faicon crashing into the
Of the Victorine. and damaging her so that
she made port with great difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

The president Of the North American Trust
Company OF NeW-York is OaSSeigh ThoTne and
Heman DoWd a I'D W H Chesebrough are the
wee presidents. Among the directors Gen
eral Wager SWayne. John q. Carlisle. James b.
Din Charlton +. Lewis Alvah TrOwbridge,
Archer Brown and Fletcher :. Heath Alexan-
der a Green and James r. Dill are the counsel
Of the company. The capital OF the North
American Trust Company is S2.0a0Opo, its sur
plus and undivide1 profits are S2G0eo and
its deposits aggregate about Sll,1NhNo. The
company is the fiscal agent OF the United States
Government in Cuha. Its off oes in its own
building at No l:5 Broadway. where il occupies
the ground door The second floor is 10 be
cupied 10y the North American Trust Company
Of New-Jersev II Is understood that a well
known local realty company is among the in
stitutions which the North American Trust
Company is planning soon 10 take over.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Plainheld. y. J.. Feb. q &-Io-morroW NJ as
viii rrohahI, 500 tha building trades tied up IN tn
city and over one thousand men on strike as ~.
result of the stand taken by the Master FSnaf,rn
Association in refusing TO recognize tne rs"
of Trades Unions IN any manner whateV-rsfo5 n is
I'm the strike. Il is said. that VIII oe se5os will
understood that the bosses IN othe. "vee,,,,,nr=~
back up the position taken BY the Master f'"''
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE WEEK IN REALTY,
SALE OF THE BOREEL BUILDING THE
CHIEF FEATURE OF TRANSACTIONS.

The weeks business largely that OF sales Of
dwelling houses. Several projects for the erection
of large apartment houses were made public One
transaction stood out prominently not only as the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
4GED nav KILLED BY 4 F4LL.

Frank Moser eighty years old. Of No SZs Seeoi. 1,
ave-. feeble man. who used cane III ,,,
ing fell downstairs at his home last h's". -
skull was fractured He died in a few ulIn",yd M ard
re lived with his son and daughter m ia", ,oir-
had almost reached the top of the stars ~ = an5
10 bed last night. when he missed MS toou"7 80
fell the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DIES FROM GRIEF.
HUSBAND WILL BE BURIED WITH WIFE
WHOSE DEATH HE MoURNED.

Camden. y. J.. Feb. 23 iSpeciaD.-Samuel
White. ffty-siX years old of No. 1O21 Pine-st.
died this morning from grief over the death Of
his wife. Mrs. White was taken i'll on Monday
and died on Tuesday from what is known as
double pneumonia. Her funeral was arranged
for I O'Clock to-day. Mr.. White frequently de-
cIared that he would follow her in a short time
He was UP and about the house early this
morning. He was heard TO moan. and when his
relatives reached the room they found him dead
in A chair Heart failure" said the physician
who was called in: or. IL you will. broken
heart" Husband and wife will he buried to-
gethpr tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
REAL ESTATE.

Charles Gahren has sold for Emil Hass the five
story apartment house with stores. 2xsO No. So7
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DIES IN HoryT rERyoS HOSPITAL.
WEALTHY LYNN SHOE MANUFACTURER HAD
REEN VISITING HIS SON.

George Fuller, wealthy shoe manufacturer %
Lynn. Mass. died the Mount Vernon Hospital
yesterday morning from paralysis Mr. Fuller. VINO
sixty years old. had been the guest for several
weeks of his son. Ebert c. Fuller. of No lS9 south
Ninth-ave., Mount Vernon. who had large eXhlolt
at the Dog Show in Madison Square Garden. Sew
eral days ago the elder Mr. Fuller became suddenly
i'll and removed the Mount Vernon Hospital,
where he was placed in private apartments. Ail
Fuller. il is said one OF the Wealthlest shoe
manufacturers Of the East and also owned a large
amount of real estate in Lynn and its vicinity.