davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

ALEXANDER CRONE, 4o1 Kansas ave,
Old Court House. Last your properties
with me for quick sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
LOANS.
HAIR DRESSING.

SWITCHES, shampooing- wigs, etc. NJ
Van Week. 222 E. 5th st. Tel. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-16
CoNFECTIoNER.

r e DE Pull 122 w sth st. CORRECTION
cry, fruits. nuts and cigars. Best snort
order lunch in the city. Popular prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11

NOTICE OF HEARING APPLiCA-
TON FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL PROPERTY.
In the District Court Of the First Iud-
ciaI District, State of Nevada.
In and for the county of Ormsby.
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah
Millard, eceased.-Notice of hearing
application to sell Real property.
Notice is hereby given that J. A.
Wall, the Administrator of the estate
of Sarah Millard, deceased, having
filed in this court his petition praying
for an order Of sale of the real prop
erty of the estate Of deceased, the
hearing of the same has been set by
the Judge of said Court for Saturday,
the twenty second day Of March, A. d.
1862, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. at the court
room thereof at the Court House in
the City of Carson; and all persons
| interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have. why sale
order should not be made.
Dated February %, 1902.
GEO. w. COWING. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11

ciaI District of the State of Neva-
cIa, in and for the County of Orm-
shy.
Carrie Rochon. plaintiff
versus
Max Rochon. defendan.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First. Judicial District of the
State of Nevada. Ormsby County, in
the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court on the Goth day of January, A
D., 1902
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Max Rochon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
! trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, Crmsby
County, and answer complaint filed
| therein within ten days Exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service
On you of this summons if served in said
county, or if served out of said coun-
ty,but within the district, twenty days,
in all other cases forty days, Or judg-
ment by default will Be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the decree of the Court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground that you, defendant, on OF
about the 25th day of March. 1900
disregarding your marriage vow. will
fully and without cause deserted an(
abandoned plaintiff, and ever since
have and still continue to so wilful,
and without cause desert and aban
don plaintiff, and to live separate anc
apart from her, against her will an,
| without her consent. Also, or -,
= ground Of failure to provide nlaiatii
! with the common necessaries Of IF
since said 25th day of March, lJ0I
and for the care and custody Of IN
minor child, issue of said Maria. s.
= more fully appears by the COMP
on tile herein. to which yea are refer
led for further particulars.
And you are hereby notified that
you fail to answer the Complaint. Il
said Plaintiff will take the deere c
i the Court herein prayed for.
Given under my hand ard Seal {
= the District Court of the FRS, Ju5
cial District, Of the State of Neval.
Ormsby county, this Goth day of JAM
ary in the year of our Lord one thol
sand nine hundred and two.
GEO. w. COWING, CLERK.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for plaintiff.
at
3n1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11
RATHBONE SISTERS

Cemple meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting members cordially invited. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11
Summons

In the district Court of the First Judi.
ciaI District OF the State of Neva-
Oh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the swellest spring patterns
IN the very latest style. Better step
round and have F.. w. Day show you
latest New York fashions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11
Nevada Mineral Paint
Factory Opposite the Mint,
Carson, Nevada

his Paint is Of pure mineral g1ound in the best
Lnseed Oil, and is remarkable for its Ugh polish and
lasting qualitiesE
IT IS FIREPROOF
And wthstands the effect of and weather better than
any paint placed at the disposal of the public This
fact has been!demonstrated.. by actual application.
~ It is manufactured in many coors land thebest paint
for houses inside OUT barns, fences wagons machinery
1t leads o because just beautiful and much
better and cheaperithan ordinary paint. It is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11
FOR SALE

a ranch known as the Lyden ranch
near Mound House, with spring how-
ing iaches water into "a reservoir. A
good house, barn, cellar and outhouses
Property contains 50 acres; 3 acres
planted to Wheat: , to alfalfa and
acres ready to plant. Plenty Of water
for all
Also the Ryan ranch situated about
one mile from the above property; this
contains 40 acres. House of rooms,
barn for 8 horses, corral and outhouses
Has an everfowing spring capable of
irrigating . acres
Price $500 if both properties are sold
together: if sold singly the price of the
Lyden ranch will be $500 and the Ryan
ranch $500
Apply at james Virgins, Empire.
New
Strangers as well as Carson peopl,
who wish a good cigar can find then
at c. w. Friends.
Do you like nice embroideries ant
| laces? Just drop into VIII Days anl
see the swell line that he received b!
| last evenings train.
For Rent-A nicely furnished room
For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ E. Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Annual statement of the Continental
Insurance Company of New York

Annual statement of the Continental
Insurance Company of New York
Capital paid up 81, 100000 90
Assets y. IL, o99 OH 81
Liabilities, exclusive OF capi-
1at AID net surplus So, 697 ,6S3 60
Income
premiums -. -. -. ..S4 ,921.SS4 93
Other sources ....... 398,73S 06
Total income. 1901 .s5 5,32O,622 90
Expenditures.
Losses ....s2,64S,S5 S55 SO
Dividends 80 -. ... $50 coo 90
Other expenditures .1,774,54S 81
Total expenditures, 1901 S4,673, ,402 80
Fire Insurance Business, 1901.
RISKS written -. S611 ,6S2, AL 90
Premiums thereon ..... 5,793,536 rs
Losses incurred ....... 2,6S4,656 49
Nevada Business.
Risks written -. -. =. Sf24,Se0 90
| Premiums received -. -. 1,SS2,74
! Losses paid-nOne
| Losses incurred-none
GEO. E. KLINE,
Manager Of Western Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
QUARREL OF BOHEMIANS.
Lawyer Has the Lawyer OF . Complains ant
Against Him Arrested.

Vincent Woytisck, a well-known lawyer
and politician. and Bernard Here. inter-
prefer at the Yorkville police court, have
been sued by Alois Lupinek for $40, $40 for
alleged false arrest and imprisonment
and gave 500 bail each yesterday under
an order of arrest issued by Justice Scott
Lupinek alleges that the defendants, to-
gether with T. j. Tunney, a policeman,
and J. F. Brodle. wine agent, who are
made codefendants, pretended to arrest
him on a charge Of stealing $3.50 and that he
gave up $3.50 TO Hero at the court.
Woytisek says that Lupinck's charges,
presented by Lawyer Francis Nekarda
against Hero. were examined last summer
bv City Magistrates Flammer, Hogan and
Brann as a committee of the Board of City
Magistrates, who reported that they were
groundless. whereupon the board unani-
mol,sly dismissed them. Nekarda brought
the present suit for Lurinek last MAY, but
has only just got the RIDER Of arrest Wow
tisek saws he suDposes IL Is a counter tack
for a suit brought by him against Nekarda
to recover moneys for one Jan Smek. All
the parties are Bohemians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
WILL HURRY TUNNEL WORK.
Pennsylvania Oniciais say No Time viii
he Lost In Getting Project Under Way.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l7.-San.uel Rea
fourth president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, under whose supervision the
great tunnel work in New York will be
managed. said tonight that he did not
think that he would make New York his
permanent residence. He will 60 there
at least once a week to guide the big enter
prise. In speaking of the franchise fight Mr.
Rea said:
"Of course we are glad that the matter is
settled, but with the public sentiment Of
the whole country, as expressed in the press
especially, Of New York and Philadelphia
in favor of granting the tunnel franchise
it was bound to go through eventually
The tunnel will be rushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. Our engineers have
long been engaged on it but it is a gigantic
undertaking and there is still much to be
done. l do not expect it to be finished in
less than three years, at the mil. .num
limit.
-The work on the shore ends--that is the
sinking of shafts-can be started imme-
diately and doubtless the whole operation
will be under way before the close Of vim
ter. cannot say where the men to be EN-.
ployed will be chosen whether in this city or
New York. That is not a matter for the rail-
road to decide. nor is the question of their
rate of wages. Those matters rest entirely
with the contractors.
John p. Green, first vice-pIesident, said:
I'VE have $4,000, 600 invested in New
York in property which is lying idle, and
there will be no delay in utilizing it. The
oppos iton TO the plan of the road came
from ignorance on the part of the Aldermen
Of the real objects and purposes of the com
pany. They were not men who We're ac-
customed to large Affairs. and did not APP
preciate what the company intended to
accomplish. They had an idea that We
intended TO take the trade away from New
York and divert it to Montauk Point at
the end Of Long Island That was, of
course, absurd. We will unite Brooklyn
and New York more closely than they have
ever been. and will make them in reality
one great city.
THE engineers plans are almost perfected
and work will be begun as soon a. they are
finished. We are, practically, under bonds
to do it. We have S4O. OOO, 600 to spend in the
next three years, and no time will be lost
The influence that brought the New York
Board Of Aldermen finally to see the light
was the force Of public opinion shown in
the columns Of the influential press and in
other ways"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
SOUVENIRS FOR THE ROOFS.
Remembered In VIII OF Sa lem II. Wales
which Was Proved I'm Riyerhead.

RIvERHEAD, l.. l.. Dec. 1.-THE will Of the
late Salem II. Wales was proved yesterday
afternoon. The testator's son, Edward II
Wales. presented the petition. He said
the value Of the estate was in excess Of
$4,000 real and $4,000 personal property.
The will gives to the widow, Mrs. Frances
Elizabeth Wales, all the testator 'sinterest
in pictures, bronzes engravings and furni-
ture in the country house in Southampton
and the city home in Manhattan. also the
land and buildings in Southampton.
To Clara Wales Root, wife of Secretary
Of War Elihu Root. a daughter of Mr. Wales,
are beQueathed the clock and chair presented
TO the testator by Cornelia Ward Hall and
a picture presented by the Mayor Of New
York on the fftieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. Wales To Edward II Wales, the
son, are bequeathed the library, watches,
jewelry and the gold loving cup presented
to MIR. Wales by his associate directors OF
the National Bank Of North America on
the same occasion.
Secretary Root will receive the diamond
ring which was given to the test or by his
wife on the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage, also gold nugget present ed to
Mr.. Wales by his relative and friend, Charles
l.. Tiffany, and bronze statue Of Julius
Caesar.
The Rogers Memorial Library OF South
ampton is bequeat he'd $500; to Samuel B.
Wales. a brother. 81 600; to each of S. B.
Wales's children, $500; to a niece, Martha S.
Buck, all the testators interest in a house
in Wilmington. Del, and money is TO be
provided from the estate To pay OF any
mort gage there may be on il.
All the residue is left to the widow and
children equally during the life of the
widow At her death the estate is TO be
divided equally between the children,
Clara Root and Edward II. Wales
Mrs. Wales. and Edward II Wales are
named executors. The will was drawn on
Arri' o. 1902, and witnessed bv Fdrsr II
y Id et and Charles II. Hildreth of South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
SUNDAY CONCERT IN A SCHOOL
Board Of Education Decides TO Permit the
Use Of . Building.

At the meeting of the Executive Com
mttee Of the Board Of Education yesterday
the question Of permitting the Public Edu-
cation Association 10 give concerts in
Public School IS In West Twenty-eighth
street OH Sunday afternoons. came up.
There was also request of the Gaelic Choral
Union to Use the assembly room in Public
School 40 In East Thirty-seventh street.
IF we grant this request We will establish
precedent for the rest Of the country.
said Commissioner Lummis. shall our
city government go into the musical and
theatrical business on Sundays? dele
CATION Of clergynen waited on the com
mittee in charge of this matter and pro-
tested against Sunday concerts in the
schools and their views are entitled to con-
sideraton. 1t is difficult to make up a
musical programme that would have no
objection. | have here one of the pro-
grammes and sec on ita plantatio ion melody
Surely that is not classical. The schools
should not invade the domain of the
churches or desecrate the American Sab
bath"
These concerts are elevating and whole
some for the people, although some clergy
men do object to them asserted Gen.
Ningate. i never heard OF any movement
designed for the benefit of the people that
some clergymen did not object TO II at the
start. these rooms would be empty on
Sunday afternoon. 1t does not cost US
anything and there is no better way of
utilizing them for the public welfare"
Commissioner Guy said the delegation of
clergymen wanted to know whether the
concerts We're to be anti-religious, semi
religious or religious and added:
Il told them the Board of Education was
not religious.
Speak for yourself only" interrupted
Gen Wingate
II was finally decided 10 grant the request
of the Public Education Association and
the Gaelic Choral Union.
Pres dent Birmingham introduced Carlos
Silva Cruz. member of the Depart ment OF
Education Of Chile. who has been sent to
this country to study American methods in
the matter Of public education. s. MOI
Cruz made little speech in excellent Eng
fish in which he said.
The people of Chile feel a change com.
ing in their relations with Europe and they
want TO get in closer friendship with this
country. The resources of our country are
great and we want American capital in.
vested there to develop the natural re.
sources. The most of our commerce il
with Germany, but We want TO spread on,
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
FISH MARKET RIV.4LRIES.
Some Sort OF Prov isiOn Is TO BE Made for
the Outsiders.

The fight begun some time ago by the
Wholesale Fish Exchange and the Inde-
pendent Fish Dealers Association to break
down the control by the Fulton Market Fish
Mongcrs' Association of the waterfront
in South street set aside for fish market
purposes, was renewed yesterday at the
II eeting of the Sinking Fund Commission.
The Fish Mongers' Association owns the
leases Of parts Of the two piers at the foot
of Fulton and Boz kman streets and the bulk
heads between the piers. One of the leases
runs out in 1905 and the rival organizations
upon the contention that the association can
not Use the whole Of the space and wishes to
renew the lease merely to exclude competi-
tors. have applied to the commission for
part of the space.
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. has sought
to compose the strife by arranging to give
all three bodies accommodation on the
river front. Mr.. Hawkes. recommended
that Per II be widened to.forty feet at the
in-shore end, tina, Per Is be torn out, and
that a platform 1850 feet wide be erected
between Pers II and 10 This platform
lie would let the fishmongers OCCUPY. and
he would put the exchange on Per II,
giving such room on the platform to the
independents as they might seem to be
entitled to- The Wholesale Fish Exchange
and the independents readily consented
to accept this plan yesterday, but the Full
ton Market men objected strongly They
said they eedtd all the water frontage
now occupied by them because of the
large number Of smacks they owned The
other two organizations. they said, owned
only one smack between them. The Full
ton Market men accused the Wholesale
Fish Exchange men of representing West
crn freshwater fish trust and said that the
independents were merely few retailers
whose claims ought not to be considered.
The whole matter was referred back to
Commissioner Hawkes. with the understand
ing that the three organization should con-
fer, with view to reaching an amicable
agreement Both Mayor Low and Comp
troller, Gl out, while pointing out that the
Fulton Market dealers were Titled to first
consideration, made it clear that the com
mission would insist upon the providing
of some facilities for he other dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
7;
Good Sense
Shoe

Remember the story Of
the engineer, who set the
refractory steam pipe a-going
with a single hammer tap?
His bill was $50. When
asked how he figured that
out, he said -
Zone dollar for labor, tho
rest for know-how."
It's the know-how of the
"instep fit that has made
the Coward shoe famous.
Brains behind the Coward"
Shoe have studied how to fit
insteps for over 80 years.
We want the hard to fit feet.
All styles and shapes for
Men, Women and Children.
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES 3. COWARD.
2eS-274 Greenwich St.. near w.rrsns..N.x
Mail Orders Filled.
se.d For Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
new NElCABOR FOR CARNEGIE
!. TOWNSEND BURDEN TO BUILD
NEAR TIE IRONMASTER.

The Highlands OF Fifth Avenue Now Be.
coming as Fashionable as the Lower
Srction-FOur Years Ago society Gave
the Cold shoulder TO the Nineties.
l. Townsend Burden, who recently sold
his house at East Twent y-sixth street 4.
facing Madison Square, to the Hotel Bruns-
wick syndicate, will erect a new residence
for himself on a site which he has secured
from Andrew Carnegie. at the south corner
Of Fifth avenue and Nnety-second street.
Ecu" years ago, when Mr.. Carnegie de-
oided to build in what he terms the High
lands of Fifth avenue, between Ninetieth
and Ninety-frst streets, he bought up the
adjoining block front between Ninety
first and Ninety-second streets, with a
view to being able to keep away undesirable
neighbors. 1t is part OF this property that
has been sold to Mr.. Burden.
Some time ago frontage Of 1876 feet on
the north side of Ninety-frst street was
bought by W. d. Sloane, who is putting
up two fifty-foot houses, with a thirty
five foot court between them, for his
daughter. Mrs. James A. Burden. Jr., and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond This plot.
together with the adjoining Fifth avenue
corner, comprises Mr.. Carnege's holding
in Ninety-tirst street opposite his man
sion.
I. Townsend Burdens purchase in
cludes so feet on the avenue and 100 on
Ninety-second street. He has, however
taken an option on two adjoining lots.
II this option is exercised he will have
half the Fifth avenue block front. The
other half, including the Nnety-fi At street
corner has been reserved for a relative
Of Mr.. Carnegie.
four years ago Fifth avenue in the ninties
was regarded As hopelessly outside the
fashionable district The building of the
Carnegie residence. however, brought about
change in popular opinion. and the new
Mt. Sinai Hospital at Tooth street is now
generally spoken of as the northerly limit
Of the fashionable part of the avenue
Not long ago Archer NJ. Huntington
bought two new ready-built houses at 1888
and 1884 Fifth avenue, in the block below
Mr.. Carnegie, with the intention OF COM
hining them in one 1t was said that they
cost him s5OOOOO. Perry Belmont owns
four lots at the north corner of Ninty-second
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
After the Holidays. ntence,

Graham c. Voorhis, the former superin-
tendent of Post Office Station s. who has
pleaded guilty Of robbing the mails, was not
sentenced yesterday, as it was expected he
would be. Henry b. ketcham, his attorney,
sent ence until Jan. 3, 40 that Eoorhis could
spend the holidays with his family The
request was granted. Judge Thomas has
received large number Of letters from
ci liens praying for clemency for the former
superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
Court Calendars This Day.

sa = c q q 70 81 i y g :, s., &
calendar called a, 1850 4 NJ. par ii-th tsf'e
psmurisr.Ss :. PfsicIrd csyses-Nos '' isss
5ss 1881 $40 1893 1891. 1893 1894. iiis liis. iGs
it% 1851 So ~ CO., 90 es ~ 1881 81 49, 'Is2
i PAR iii PAR csss SnrmsSd Cases Gases from from
Par IT. Part vl,-case unfinished. Cases from
Part Ill No elevated r. r. cases, Trial Term
1851 ss05 Gsi5 7?ss 7725 1850 s2ie $3.50 sS72 $50
s7a? $50, 1883, 1927 s7le $3.50, ssls sS2. 1888 sos
~, $500 as2? ssae, e2s2 slg s72s $50 am 77is
1894. Part IlI,-Clear. Nos 7S3, ia75, i5ia 1905
It'll ~ iiss. isii 1923 1879 1850 1856 isso III
1928, 1912, 1918 i6ii ie.2 lei5, ltioa itisb, Fart
IN.-Clcar. Cases from PART Ill Par, V-Case
ga1,nlshsd C., Gases from Par IL Part Vi
diminished Nos 776, 1883 Oh IA, .s5. i5lt. 7oss
1872 1923, i!?7 i437 liis 1872 1919 1885,? 700 1883
1855, 1922, 1929, 1925, 1927. 1879, 1885. Parts IL
and NIlI--AdIourned for the term. Par X y
e. unfinished Cases from Part VII Fart
Part XII Case diminished. Cases from Par viii
Surrogates' Court Cnambcrs.-for probate
wills OF Mary A. Wesman, Louisa Lent. Louisa
Term.-No lse4-Will OF Anna W, Ferris, at 1850
city cour--spccIs Term, Court opens a, 10
Nos. 1882 i27o itoo. it5o 1881. il7s a7sel. i2so.
i?65. 1912, t7os. itlo, iis7, 22s, mo. Part i'll
Clear Nos s91' i1sla. il27, i7Is 49, itas llo2.
iSi lssa. 1870 l5 1889 SIS. aoss' rs Par, w.
1850, g. ASS tsss ts2 .SSt .sos !sos $3.50 ass.
u.s. ais :s All s 1851 ,1ss. .isi' SO. SIS sis.
1897. iSos. 1852, III. 7el. i2oo, 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-18
ANTI-SiLOON LEAGUE SPIES.
Acts Of Two syracuse Law students TO he
Inv estigated by Their Classmates.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 1.-THE senior students
of the Syracuse Law College have APP
pointed committee Of three to investigate
the cases of A. NJ, Wendall and NJ H. Hall,
law students, who have been visiting vari-
Gus resorts in Syracuse to gather evidence
for the Use of the Ant-Saloon League
The seniors contend that the two men
are guilty Of acts not in accordance with
the dignity of their profession. Upon
their evidence Frank Matty was to-day
held for the Grand Jury, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, Matty Is an Alderman.