davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01
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gaze So "a. " 1000
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pr mouth e per cent .. $50
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borough % The Rrorfl
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per cent ..... ....... A.oD
saTIc property same to john = Pcity. pnor
uorgAsr Nu' irsiil' rs qaArrriy.
wins Av' $ 2, , .Sth st William Mooaey
T. S'sfasu Garland DC I-J ~. 1875 A.0o
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SIsU. dIe de- s. 'sc. eJ'r ~at to.co
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01
Foreclosure suits.

Lrnoi aN, " cor itrh " NuliAm J FoViei
~ David pollAek. MAJ ! ~. .... wee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

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s,th It ssr ueorye Doctor and ano ~ Jonn
BrooUas Il. Is-.O. L . cor Tiu Il. Gustav,
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A RonNchur yr> ....... ..,.. ... ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

sans ptoperty; MARY n Spcneef 70 Hugo $500
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sist 81, "a, . q zde " nh Az. IAkSy
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Tnomas Draper 10 The Stuyyesant N&i ,c
s,,h al a. is " Nwsnlde Av or drive. 90
the New YORK lnvestn,cn' ana
IMPROVEMENT 20 10 the Neat Sice Soh ,.,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01
Itandinx Loan soutrsc,.
sansncd Mechanic, low.

80 -. - hAV. Sp,io7 ntl. CusIan
-. ana Trls, 20 loAns James A ITAne so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

X N Z ~ . y or Il ~ aon O. klon T.
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WHIT rIS rirs1-
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PHphiys NO mo nv Arrsoa A. rs1 vSkSovs
INV POSITION received nrSt honorable mention
Ia ne rcc-rt International problem tournament
promoted BY the Frrnch moaihly. Ia SrIfess'
TArN -FIvE FiElEa
= o.. = n y on Z n on Y y IL on y )
nj . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

IT. MONT tAAL1 Tot ~ AIlNF
,.p'hst seisrtion - -ar1's PLACED ~ tas t.renI
Mote ,ari1 International ru-N tpHrUaI'ut -
nth .UnInIGH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01
OJR CHESS CORNER.
! r.ortsN M. ma "a q. Won oorI~cHAuL oos-
LrI ounNAsr
ufACE- Einug PfEcHs

X uu q on . - 3 ~ IN y " v n On Y n ,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

80 West a
One Of the 70
Ade q room,
MONS ettn (
phone. eisga4
park Apply
Ia ROCHfu
proof. .i~rtu1I
mga, seu1rr.
lHssn's WvaI
SOt rHNIS
Nev bulldingI
80 rooms Ard
-ofnely ar-uT
rs CoLt'N
Df NnfsT sas
20 MORTON
- Cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-01

Following aV ~ '.Nr~, .'far three tnA' q. mes
r. 'r. H'.F . 'r.t saurs 20 g.f,sl nrfu,ru
- - ana .owrr - ilr Cfv ~ L1H.lu rlrss
; o.. q ..U'.,t whic as Va s'A.sd D iHIr 10 IaE
Tvs. vas vrr b. N.rs'a.I
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

banker and am identified with several banking
institutions. l never have held public office
and have been content to serve my party with
out being conspicuous. Governor OdeH is the
type Of public official admire. however. and
am Inclined TO do anything I can to help re-
elect him. II it is thought that l can add any
strength to the ticket perhaps it will be best
for me to accept. do not like the idea of be
ing in Albany four or five days a week during
the winter II isn't likely that my family will
move there even if I should be nominated and
elected. All this talk is premature. however,
as the convention is some way of"
When Senator Platt was asked about Mr..
Sheldon's nomination he said;
Il think Mr.. sheldon viii be the candidate,
and I am of the opinion that he viii be
strong one. I understand Kings will present
the name of Colonel Norman $. Dixie"
How about the temporary craftsmanship of
the convention? Is that settled yetc''
50 far as I am concerned yes. am i'm favor
Of Mr. Quigg I expect to talk it over with the
Governor and Colonel Dunn tomorrow. [ sent
the Governor telegram this forenoon, but have
received no answer. If h does not reach town
tonight, probably he will BE- here in the morn
ing
When Senator Platt was asked about the nom
ination for State Treasurer he said.
That place doubtless will 90 10 Buffalo The
name OF John c. Wickster. a wholesale rler-
chant OF Buffalo, is being talked Of BY the Erie
County people
And the Secretary Of State-yho viii get
that7'
What the matter with the present incum-
beut?" asked Nj. Pldtt.
The selection of the temporary chairman of
the convention is causing political irritation.
Senator Platt is Of the opinion that Mr.. Quigs
would be acceptable. Republicans enjoying con-
fdentiaI relations with Governor Odel say that,
while he does not regard the selection OF a
temporary chairman as fundamentally i'm
nortan+ he is in favor Of some one other than
NJ II fS IA
Colonel Dunn 10 the idea that it would be well
10 make Lieutenant Governor Woodruff tempo
rar,- chairman Colonel Dunn said ar II O'Clock
last night that the matter would probably be
taken up and disposed OF to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
FOR RELIEF OF BoER WAR PRISONERS.
a CONFERENCE HELD HERE TO HELP THOSE
HELD BY THE BRITISH TO GET
TO THEIR HOMES.

conference Of Boer sympathizers representing
German and Irish societies in Nevg-York Philadel-
phia. Boston. Providence and other cities was held
at No. 21 Broadway yesterday for the purpose Of
considering the relief Of the foreign soldiers of
the Boer army who are now prisoners Of war in
the hands of the British and to whom the right OF
returning to South Africa is denied Some of these
men have desire to return TO South Africa but
Will not receive their liberty until they have the
means of procuring their passage 10 whatever
country they wish 10 go to-
Much difficulty had been experienced by the va
rous societies interested I'm ascertaning the exact
number and location of the prisoners but the miss
ing information was supplied by young Irishmsn
named Michael F Hearn. Of Westheld Mass who
landed in Boston from Ceylon last week
John L. Ganno. of Providence r L. announced
that he had some days ago cabled s3 600 to 10
hannesbuTg TO provide for the passage of Colonel
Blake and eleven other members of the Irish Rri
gade now there to this country and that the money
was supplied by the Clan-na-Gael He also said
that the men at kagamo, Ceylon mentioned IN;
Mr.. Hearn and others confined in India had hee1
provided for, and that all the Irishmen who had
fought for the Boers. about thirty in all who were
now prisoners OF war would be attended TO bv the
Clan-na-Gael so that the other societies in SYM
pathy with the Beers would have an easy task in
providing for the rest of the American citizens
The amount spent in this work by the C'ian-na
Gael was over 900 and more would be forthcom-
ing II the necessity should arise
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
oDFIL PRAISES SHELDON.

Albany. Sept 5-The Republican officials in
ALBANY showed much interest to-day in a re-
mort from Nsw-York that George r. Sheldon is
the choice Of the Republican organization Of
Nev.York County for the Republican nomina-
,io., for Yiar+a1ant Governor. Governor Odell
had heard the report, and while declining 10
make any comment on IT, spoke in high terms
~ Nr sheldon and said that some man of
Mr. Sheldon's type ought 10 receive the nomina-
ton for Lieutenant Governor II is the belief
~ RsnuhIicsn leaders here that d New-York
RanubIfcan viii receive the Republican nom.na-
tion for Lieutenant Governor. and that an Erie
Co,rtv PenubIican viii receive the Republican
DoT,inat ton for State Treasurer. John G. Wick
ser, OF Buffalo appears 10 be the choice of the
Tarr,,LIi~ar leaders in Erie County for the nomi-
nstjHn for state Treasurer. Then the renomi-
marion of Governor Odell and OF State Engineer
pord is conceded as we'll as the nomination of
Sotban 7 Miller for state Controller, the Office
he now holds by appointment. There also ap
- ~ 20 he 2 certainty Of the nomination of
gTdga VVjIIiam E Werner. Of Rochester. at
rresent a member Of the Court OF Appeals. for
49,, 81 that court, % succeed Judge Gray
y,bosA term expires on December 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
RI rs NEWPORT FORTS.
HIGGLNSON ATTACKS ONLAST
NIGHT OF CANE.
SHIPS UNDER ARMY'S GUNS BEFORE
SEARCHLIGHTS FIND THEM

Newport, r 1, Sept. Two cruisers and
three hattleships Of Admiral Higginson's feet
ran the guns of Forts Adams and Wetheriu to-
night, getting within broadside range bafora
they were picked up by the searchIighrs of the
forts The fact that the Brooklyn got to the
mouth of the harbOr before she was discoveries
by the searchlights is considered BY naval men
here to be victory for the fleet
When the cannonading afiOat and ashore Wa
at its height the racket woke I'D Nevporr as n
was YER aroused before The gunrers in the
forts, after working the big guns for a few min
utes. had to desert them, but they oufckIv
manned the secondary batteries. The rand 6ra
guns made as great din as the big ones. and
II anything, made the picture a IiveIier one
The five vessels kept in almost under Fort
Adams. until within a short range of the tor
pedo station. and then they appeared to anchor.
The firing stopped. and it was supposed that the
battle was ende1- In half an hour the ships
steamed out of the har5or in the same order
they came in, the Brooklyn leading. Tb.
ships did not fire gun but Fort Adams gave
them few broadsides and when the Rrool<lv,
and Olympia were abreast Of Beaver Tail Iight
Fort Greble opened for the first time tonight.
The fleet escaped, if such was the idea, toward
Block Island.
During the battle the smaller craft we're In
squadron formation 10 seaward. and did not ar
tempt to enter the harbor- The Puritan and the
Indiana were not seen.
The army says that not only would its guns
have swept the ships. but its mines would have
wrecked some or them in the narrow channel
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
SHELDON IN SECOND PLACE
MESsRs. PLAIT AND DUNN SAY HE Is
LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN
MEAS u NER OF COUNTY COMMITTEE WRIT
CALLf SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT IF
NOMINATED - OTHER NAMES
ON TICKET

senator FIatt and Colonel George ". Dunn.
nan man oL tne Republican State Committee.
60 i"S' i.is"' that George r. sheldon the
Republican County Commt-res 80 it'll. -
be Governor Odelrs running mate The tdea Of
selecting prominent Hebrew has been abau-
doned- When Mr.. Sheldon was seen At his bank
ing house he said.
Governor Odell Senator PIatt and Colonel
Dunn fe" days ago asked me to consider a
nomination for second place on the ticket, and
took II under advisement. I am not fully de-
cided as TO what I shall say to them. but
think that if they want me to run. and if the
convention Is like minded. 1 will accept.
certainty regard it as a great honor. At the
same time do not really want the place. 1 am
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
yFG0TJ4TIyG FOR A DEFENDER.
NEw-YoRK YACHT CLUB MEMBERS SEE
THE HERRESHOFFS-MANY
NEW FEATURES.

Bristol r. 7. Sept. 5.-The members of the
Nevy-york Yacht Club have opened negotiations
with the Herreshoffs with a view of placing an
order for a 9O-foot sloop, 10 defend the Ameri-
cas- Cup. One conference between John Her
reshoff and representatives of syndicate beins
formed, with J. Pierpont Morgan at the head.
has befp held. and another meeting is planned
70 ha baId in New-York in a few days.
There is considerable of stir about the Her
resboff sbops already. New buildings are To be
constructed soon. one Of which is to he used
as a building room. where the frames of the new
boat will he shaped. From this shop il is in
tended to build covered passage, through
which he frames are to be conveyed TO the boat
shops across the street From what can be
learned st this time, there will be many new
features in the construction OF the new sloop.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
HEARING NEXT THURSDAY.
NAY BE NO SPECIAL LEGISLATION TO SET
TIE THE COAL STRIKE
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE rnIBrAE.I

Harrisburg. Penn, Sept Ex-Governor Stone
To-day notified the Peoples Alliance of Haze
Ton that, in accordance with their request, he
mas fixed next Thursday at noon as the time for
giving 10 them hearing on their request that
ne call an extra session of the legislature for
special legislation. including the passage of a
onpulsoTy arbitration law The Governor says
ihat ne VIII hear any and all delegations that
aesire to be heard. When told that Senators
quay ana Platt were in conference in New-YorS
sist night on the subject of settling the coal
siike, and had agreed that an extra session of
me legislature should be called 10 enact egis-
Ftion 10 force the operators 10 terms, the Gov
efnor said he knew nothing about IL.
II an extra session viii settle this strike, OF
course I win convene the legislature" said the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
CROWDS GREET THE GENERALS
BOERs RECEIVE a HEARTY WELCOME
REASON FOB LONG CONFERENCE

REASON FOR LONG CONFERENCE
London, Sent. 5.-The conference between the
Boer Generals Botha, De Wet and Delarey and
the Colonial Secretary. Joseph Chamberlain, was
held this afternoon ar Downing Street The
generals were escorted 10 the Colonial Office
by an official Of that department of the govern
ment and drove there in open carriage.
They received a hearty welcome from the con
siderable crowds assembled both ends of the
route The Beers wore frock coats and silk hats
and repeatedly dotted their hats in response to
the cheers
Prior u the generals departure from their
hotel Abraham Fischer, the Boer delegate. had
q conference with them.
Lord Kitchener and Lord Onslow Under Sec
retary Of State for the Colonies took part in the
conference.
Inside the Colonial Office the corridors in the
vicinity Of Nr Chamberlains room were filed
with clerks anxious to get a glimpse Of the
generals The latter were conducted 10 the
ordinary public waiting room, where thew re-
nained for minutes before they were
ushered into the Colonial Secretary's office Two
stenographers were present at the conference.
The faces Of the generals as they drove back
TO their hotels gave hint as TO whether they
had derived satisfaction or otherwise from the
conference. They conversed together VoIubly
occasionally raising their hats in response to
cheerS. To reporters refused inforrna tion
The two hours length of the Colonial Office
conference is said not TO have been due TO the
controversial character of the proceedings but
as the Beers spoke in Dutch considerable time
was occupied in interpreting their remarks Mr.
Chamberlain has authorized the announcement
that the proceedings will be published later In
Blue Book
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO-DAY.

c.o,.a-ror odeu did not register at the Fifth
,,..,,,. ITota, where he was expected, last night
senator Piatt and Colonel Dunn expect to meet
him here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
GETTING OUT COAL,
OPERATORS ARE GAINING IN
TONS FOR MARKET.
,rxFRS REST HOPES IN NEW LAW TO
RE PASSED BY SPECIAL SEs-
SION OF LEGISLATURE.
LEY rcLEeEAFH 70 lie TRIBUNE.l J

vCilbesbarrs Penn, Se3t. 5.-The progress
,sing made hv the operators is illustrated by
,bA gradual increase in the amount Of coal
mined. A week ago II was about thirteen thou
sand tons DAY, but to-day it is estimated at
nearly eighteen thousand tons, divided among
the following companies.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
Continued on fourteenth paEe.

he Eastern Passenger Agency Ticket Office and
,.ooking Office for Personally Conducted Tours OF
ne PennsylYanis Railroad. will remove from No.
Tteb Broadway 90 no 263 Fifth Avenue, Southeast
sth--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
Continued on second page.
ArrRACr1rr A1rr11MN TRIPS

AT IFACIIVE AUTUMN TINT
to Mt. Pocono, Delaware Water Gap ana other re-
sorts in the Pocono Mountains may be made at
small expense. Complete information ABOUT hotels
and rates at Lackawanna Railroad resort bureau,
400 Broadway. or. Howard Street.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
CONFERENCE WITH ROFRs
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN AND pELECATrc
MEET
LABOR DELEGATES VISIT HEREAccrnr>-
TO PRESIDENT CAUSES OPPOSITION
TO MOTOR TRAFFIC.

London, Sept 6.-The conference between 10
seph Chamberlain and the Boer generals yester
day afternoon was strictly private. The Colonial
Secretary promises TO issue a Blue Book giving
a report or the proceedings. but it is not likely
that the peace terms agreed to at Tereenigipc
will be amended at any essential point The
government may in the long run find il good
policy 20 supplement the grant of Il, 1850 600 as
signed compensation for the Boer losses s,ls
tanned in the war. and il is quite possible that
The method Of distribution and Of the satisfac-
ton Of claims may be susceptible Of improve
Inent.
The Bocr generals refused last night to make
any statement but It is tolerably certain that
they pleaded for official recognition of the vaaI
They spoke in Dutch. and as the speeches had
to he translated sentence by sentence. it is not
surprising that the conference lasted two hours
SO far can be gathered the proceedings
showed good feeling on both sides. although Mr
Chamberlain refused to allow MI Fischer to
take part.
The Globe compares the situation Of the
Boer generals to that Of General Lee after he
had pla1cd his sword in the hands Of General
Grant az AppOmattoX.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

FAST TRAVEL FACILITATES BUSINESS
The Pennsylvanla Special leaves New York 40
p. m. daily; arrives Chicago $50 a m.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
Continued on second pnre.
$50 MILES In % nouns

Inc new zUth Century Limited" of the New
YORK Sentral and Lake Shore does this every dav
and efects a great saving TO the busy man who
travels between the East and West.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

Landmarks OF History the famed Hudson hest
seen from deck OF Day Line Steamers. Music
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

SHORT TIME: SHORT LINE To CHICAGO.
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York daily
at 1:5s D. m; arrives Chicago at $50 a. m--AdvE
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

There is growing feeling among the
ployers of labor in this country that the
planned visit of English labor delegates to the
United states will not he productive of much
good. It is coutended that American manufact-
urers viii be ny no means likely to grant facili-
ties FOR investigation, because II they did So
they would be cutting ground from beneath
their own feet. 2. Dolan one Of the American
delegates 10 the Trades Union Congress was
questioned this point and he ridicued the
idea that American manufacturers would place
| any obstacle in the way of full inquiry into
every little detail pertaining to methods Of
production il the United States.
President Roosevclts accident has strength
ened the outcry IN this country against the
present inadequate regulations for the control
Of motor traffic. The efforts of the police have
been so burlesqued in the comic press that they
have ceased TO be taken seriously.
It appears that NJ p Grace, the new tenant
OF Battle Abbey, does not intend that the his
toric pile shall continue 10 be a show place
through the year, as heretofore When the Alb
hey was in occupation by the late Duke and
Duchess Of Cleveland, Ia the public was af-
forded the privilege Of inspecting the interior
every Tuesday. and the Hastings townspeople,
who have always looked upon the place more
a natural monument than a private resi-
dence, are much concerned regarding this new
turn Of events.
Violent and angry protests against tho proc
lamatioH Of Dublin under the Crimes act were
uttered yesterday Ar a meeting convened by the
Lord Mayor Of the Irish capital and which was
attended by prominent members of the Nation
elst party
Professor Nirchow's death IS felt with sense
OF personal loss by his English fellow scientists
for he had close associations Of friendship here
and the generous praise which he bestowed in
his lecture before the Royal Society in 1898
the labors Of English scientific mon is remem-
hered with grateful appreciation.