davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
BAD WEATHER MARS
AMERICAN HANDICAP
Shooters Fall by Wayside
with Advent of Each Round.
All Three Women Entered Are Nov Out
of Race-Western Marksmen
Hold Their Own.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 3.-The sec
ond day OF the Grand American Handicap
opened cold and rainy 1t was II o'clock
before the shooting could begin. and
throughout the day conditions were very
unfavorable.
There were but seventy eight straights
at the end OF the twelfth round. out OF
143, who had finished their eight birds
straight yesterday. At the close today
forty-iive men had clean scores of sixteen
birds. and there were ten who had twelve
birds straight left when it became too
dark for further shooting.
They will go to the traps the first thing
in the morning. These are NJ. F. Linds-
ley, J. y. Shafter. 'Eugenia;" A. c. Allen.
C. W. Clay, F. Snyder. j. jenkins, J. W.
Turner. W. X. Miner, ]. L. Owens
Westerners in Lead.
Those who made straight scores at six
teen are W. H. Herman, Kansas City; r.
W Cool, Alede. ILL.,; Ed Banks, New
York; E. ID. Trotter, Kingsley, Iowa; II.
B. Hill, Aurora. Ind; DR.. Williamson,
Milwaukee; G. V. Deering, Columbus.
Wis; T. F. Dickson, Springfield. ILL.,; C.
G. Spencer, st. Louis; George Rool. Blue
Island, H.; W. A. Williams BeIieville,
Ill; T. r. Nichols, Nicholas Iowa: Ed
Bingham, Chicago; G. d. b. Darby Phila-
delphia; j. kaintuck. Harris, Ky: Rollo
o. Heikes. Dayton, Ohio: ]. W. Budd, Penn
berton, n. j.; ". +. Duncan. Sioux City
Iowa; r. S. Rhoades. Columbus, Ohio: W
r. Crosby. o'Fallon. Ill: "Watertown
Kid" Watertown, s. D.: ]. H. Holmes,
Chloride, Ariz.; b. P. Woodward, Dixon
Ill; William Wettieaf. Nicholas Ill; W.
S. Boltenstern. Cambridge, H.: NJ. E.
Atchison, Giddings. Tex: C. b. Adams,
Rockwell City, Iowa; John Z. Avery At
lanta, Ga: Sim Grover, New York; c. p.
Duckson, Kansas City; George Selbers,
Newton, Iowa; G. f. Asard, Goldfield. ILL.,; ;
L. J. Squier. Cincinnati; f. Brady. New
burn. Tenn; II. c. Hirschey. Minneapolis; /;
c. Z. Herman. Kansas City; "B 27." Her
man. Neb. j. l.. u. Morrison. St. Paul;
William Hill. Kansas City; Ed A. Hick-
man, Kansas City; Fred +. Gilbert. Spirit
Lake. Iowa; Hood Waters, Baltimore: II.
Z. Boltenstern, Gales burg, H.; J. II.
Boisseau, Shreveport, La; J. B. Pollard.
Chicago.
For tomorrow the weather forecast is
'Clear: slightly warmer
All three OF the women entered are out
of the race. Mrs. S. S Johnston, of Min
neapolis, who killed eight straight yester-
day missed her eleventh bird.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
TOMMY WHITE" DEAD.
Young Pugilist Was Injured Recently in
Quaker City Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, april S.-Thcmas
Hornkerth. better known as Tommy
White" the youthful pugilist who was in
iured in his fight with Tommy Markley,
at the Knickerbooker Athletic Club,
Gray's Ferry Road. and Carpenter, last
Saturday night died at the Presbyterian
Hospital to-day.
He was in a bad way toward the end Of
his fight. and during the fifth round Man
ager Hyland stopped the bout. Horn
herth reached his corner. where he fell
unconscious. and he remained in this state
until Tuesday morning, when he regained
consciousness.
DR.. FAIRIES, who was attending him
found il necessary to remove him to the
Presbyterian Hospital the following day,
and he has been steadily sinking since
then. At o'clock this afternoon he grew
rapidly worse. and within few minutes
had passed away. The actual cause Of
death is said to be ;.poplexy.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
AGAIN COURTS DEATH.
'.Mile-a- Minute" Murphy and Brother
Are After Worlds Record.

NEW YORK, April "a brand new
hair -raisingfeat has been planned by the
two bicycle Mile-a- Minute
Charley Murphy and his brother Bill y
1t is nothing less than an attack on the
speed record OF. the world. The attempt
will be made on a steam bicycle.
Its appearance, suggests that it might
better be called bicycle locomotive.
There Is a double boilered, two-cyln-
dered steam engine. powerful enough to
drag a small railroad train, set in pow
erful framework between the front and
rear wheels of tandem bicycle of un-
usual length and special construction.
Charley Murphy is the man who. in 1899,
rode a bicycle mile behind locomotive
on Long Island in 0:51 As.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Gard for Today.

Simplicity. Tribesman. Mexicanna, Spring
brook. Mirance. Aurifer, l04.
Third race-Selling; for three-year
olds; seven furlongs.-Justice, 103; Illum
mate. ~: Alack. n; *Locket. 95
Fourth race-Seiling; for four year clds
and upward: seven furlOngs.-Cormorant
los; Rough Rider. 107; All Saints. 1G5;
Filibuster, Bastile. 1903: Sir I'lorian, ~;
Ringlcader, 95: -Gray Morn. king Bar
leycorn. 80; sBrisk, 3S; HFlara, SIS.
Fifth race-For maiden three year olds
and upward; six and one-half furlongs.-
DR.. Gerber. Mango, Fabius. 112: Bif, 10:
Aline Abbott. Belle of the Ring, lOS:
Father Den, &C. Sunny Port, Nala. High
Carnival. Clipper, Gayhilda 81.
Sixth race-For three-year olds and up
ward: selling; one mile and 100 yards
Eloim. 10; Farrell, 107: Little Lois. 10l:
Carroll D.. 80; Rightaway, 81; FOnsoluca,
20: Batyah, 81; Cherished. 80; "Jack Nc
CHM, 101: *Ringleader. i02.
apprentice allowances.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
FLORENCE BURNS IN OPERA.
Has Accepted an Offer of ST. 600 Week
to Go On the Stage.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Florence Burns
has accepted an offer of $1,000 n week to
appear upon the operate stage. The
contract is not signe,- yet. and will not
be until after the coroner's inquest.
If she goes free the papers will be
drawn Immediately. If she is held her
debut as an opera singer will be post
poned until both she and her counsel feel
she is practically safe from further prose-
cution on the charge of killing Walter
Brooks.
Those who know Florence Burns speak
in praise of her singing voice.
Foster L. Backus, counsel for Florence
Burns, said today:
'It is untrue that Miss Burns has made
any contract to go on the stage. Many
letters addressed to her from theatrical
managers have arrived at her home or at
my office, but they have not been for
warded to the girl. and, so far as 1 know,
she knows nothing about the matter.
Three managers have offered as high as
81 600 a week to have her appear on the
stage.
In ny opinion. the girl will not go on
the stage, but when this all quiets down
she will return to her home
Mr.. Backus still refuses to tell where
the girl is staying.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
DROPPED HIS MAN.
Missouri School Teacher Acquitted of
Murder Charge.

PLATTE CITY. Mo-. April Edward A.
McMonigle, school teacher. six miles east
of here. was acquitted today on the sec
ond ballot of numbering W. r. Boone,
wealthy farmer. Boone and the teacher
had had trouble because the farmer cali
ed the teacher 10 task for reprimanding
Boone's boy. who had clipped tresses on
the girls in school.
The quarrel grew serious and the trial
showed that Boone threatened McMoni-
gles life. When the teachers brother
went to Boone to adjust matters with him.
the farmer told him he was going to Kill
the teacher.
Some time after that the farmer and the
teacher met 10 Liukville, Platte County.
and McMonigle dropped his man, being
in fear for his own life.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
BASKETBALL CHALLENGE.
Washington A. c. Anxious to Settle Dis
puted Game

Captain Richards. OF the Washington
Athletic Club basketball team of the Ma
tional Basketball League, claims that an
injustice was done his team by the OFF,
cials of the game in which his men and
Company \ competed on Wednesday night
in the Infantry Armory, during which
there was a general miX-up, and in which
the decision as TO the result Of the game
was given in favor OF Company team
by the score OF 10 TO a. when in reality,
he claims, it should have been his game
16 to Is.
In order to settle the dispute Captain
Richards suggests that the last game be
Cancelled and that another be arranged,
and that all officials be chosen from or
ganizations other than those interested
in the result,
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
LEAPED OVER NIAGARA.
Before the Plunge the Suicide Gazed on
Photos He Carried.

NIAGARA FALLS. April S.-While f.
W. Swenson, of Lansing, Mich, was view
ing the Horseshoe on Canadian Falls
from Goat Island. at Terrapin Point. he
observed a man acting strangely on the
bridge leading to the observation point.
When he again looked to the point the
man was missing. He found the mans
overcoat and papers. which indicate that
the name of the suicide, who must have
leaped over the Horseshoe Falls, was Fred
Heintz. of North TOnawanda.
The man was about twenty-three years
old and before he took the leap to death
he gazed upon photographs h. carried.
When he leaped from the point he fell l5S
feet TO the lower river.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

81 never was As much surprised in my life as
was with the results OF using Chamberlain Pain
Balm says Henry T. Crook. pressman OF the
Asheville IN. c. Gazette. Il contracted Sc
we're of rheumatism early last winter by get
ting INV feet wet | tried several things for it
without benefit. One day while looking over the
Gazette noticed that Pain Balm WAS positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism. 50 bought bot
tie of it, and before using two-thirds OF 1t my
rheumatism had taken its flight. and have not
lad u rheumatic pain since Sold by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, s.s-9si
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
SUMMARIES.

First raee-For three -year-olds and up
ward: purse; six furlongs. Man-o'-War
IT Burns), ] 10 and out. won: Princess
Otillie (Odom), II TO / and to 8, second;
Lac (RiceJ, 30 to 1 and to 2. third. Time.
1:2i
Advocator also ran.
Only four starters. Coco start. Prln-
cess OtiIIie went to the front and ma In
tanned the lead until fifty yards from the
finish. At this point Burns shook up Man
o'-war and he forged ahead, passing un-
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
THE AMATEUR CUP.
To Be Run on Thursday, April Io-Card-
ed as the Fifth Race.

Conditions-The Amateur Cup. 4 high
weight selling race; for three-year olds
and upward; at 40 pounds above the scale.
Horses to be ridden by officers of the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United
States, or b. members of the Army and
Navy Club. Metropolitan Club, Century
Club. Chevy Chase Club. or undergradu-
ates of the University of Georgetown
Seven entries. or race may be declared Off
Distance, six furlonSs.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Results at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 3.-Results of today's
races-track sloppy:
First race-For three-year- olds and az
ward; selling; six furlongs Leviathan
(Steele), S to 1 won: Ben Frost (O'Brien).
Is TO 1, second: EchodaIe Ct. WaIshJ, 8
TO 5, third. Time. lie i2.
Second race-For three year-ol and
upward; mile and seventy yards Ecomc
tWinkfcld). to 5. won: Brewer Schorr
Uouden), 3 10 |. second; Syncopated San
dy tOtisl. 20 to I. third. Time. 1850 1-2.
Third race-For three year-Oids; fac
furlongs. Ed Austin (Coburn). , to 3, won;
Harnault DEAN. : TO /, second; Callan-
trie tBirkenruthl. TO l, third. Time
1:03.
Forth race-!-o. e. year olGs and up
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
ADAMS FOR NOME JUDGEsHIP.
Senator Kearns Actively Pressing His
Candidacy.

Senator Kearns, of Utah. is vigorously
pressing the claims of A. B. Hayes. of
Salt Lake City, who is candidate for
appointment to the Federal bench of the
Nome, Alaska, district to succeed Judge
Noyes, or to the Yukon district in case
Judge Dillingham; is transferred to Nome.
Senator Kearns is said to be gaining
ground for his man despite the fact that
the President has said that he would pre-
fer to appoint an Eastern man because
such one would not be likely to be in
any way involved in Alaskt/Jolitics.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO LOVERS OF THE TURF BASEBALL AND ATHLETICS

ward; one mile. Nobleman (Louden), 3
to l, won; Nulcain u. Woods. even. sec
ond; Waxtaper (Aker). 6 to ., third
Time. ia Ia.
Fifth race-For three yearolds and up
ward: steeplechase; short course. Helen
Paxton SLATER, 2 to /, won; McLaren tG.
WILSON,. 4 to /. second; Jackanapes
Uyons) Syto l. third. Time. 1906.
Sixth race-For two-y year -olds: four fur
longs. Tom Cogan tSteele), even. won:
Budweiser tWinkfield). s to l. second; Gold
Bell %. Woods. 6 to ). third. Time.
O-,1 10
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
TIGERS PLAN REVENGE.
Arrived at Princeton Yesterday-Will
Repay Georgetown Fivefold.

PRINCETON, n. J.. April 8. - The
Princeton nine and substitutes, having
spent a week in the South returned TO the
university this afternoon. All the play
ers. with the exception OF pitcher Under
hill who arrived here yesterday with a
wrenched knee, are in good condition.
The Tigers feel kecnly their two de
feats by Georgetown and are determined
to roll up big score on the Southerners
when they play here in May. Hildebrand,
pitcher, VIII coach the { N f.om now on.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Allen.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Allen,
who died Wednesday morning, will be
held from the residence Of her daughter.
2311 H Street northwest. at 10 o'clock
this morning. Intermeut at Leesburg. Va
Mrs Allen is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Edmonia Anderson and Mrs. Mary
EMell both of this city.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
RETAIL BUTCHERS SMOKER.
Social Evening Spent at the jolly Fat
Mems Club.

A pleasant and enjoyable smoker was
held last evening at the Jolly Fat Mems
Club. by the Retail Butchers and Mea.
Dealers Protective Association.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Deit-
rick Eikelburger. W. F. Hunt, W. G..
Carter. John r. Kelley. c. a. Daley. e.
NJ. Hunt. Mr.. C. T. Dalton. of New York;
George Riordan, James Cathell. John Mac
DonaIs and Matthew Eenney.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Delegates to Convention Elected.

AT a regular meeting Of the Pressfeed-
ers and Assistants Union. No. AZ, held
last evening. the following delegates
we're elected to the fourteenth annual
convention of the I. p. p. and \. u. to be
held in Baltimore next June: Daniel l.
Leane, William V. Devine and Eleanor
RurgeS
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
IMMENSE FUND RAISED
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rumor of Wholesale Raid on
American Stars.
LIST INCLUDES DELEHANTY
New York Source OF Astonishing Ru-
mors-Manager Fogel Has Gone to
Philadelphia With $4,000 for Lajoie-
Also After Wolverton.

NEW YORK, April S.-While the Ma
tional League baseball magnates kept
silent all day. story was put in circula-
tion to the effect that fund of s100, ,OO0
had been raised. and that agents had been
sent out ID sign the leading star players
OF the American League. including La
joie. Delehanty, Wolyerton. Flick, Held
rick, Wallace. Burkett, and others Wild
jumped the National League last year.
According to the yarn. the signing of
MCGUIRE and Sheckard. of the Brooklyns,
by the American League was the real
reason why this move was resorted 10.
1t was also said that the money would be
made up by reduction of per cent of
the gate receipts Of each club. In other
words. there is to be wholesale contract
jumping, the players to be made the main
issue.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
BOY KILLED BY ALBATROSS.
Lad Fell Overheard and the Birds Peck
ed Him to Death.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. April 8
The British ship Whittlieburn has arrived
here from Table Bay. On December Il
Charles Oliver Hardy. an apprentice. and
the eighteen -year-old son of wealthy
English family residing in Yonkers, fell
into the sea.
large number of albatrcss had been
flying after the vessel. AS soon as Hardy,
who was an expert swimmer. struck the
wa.ser the birds attacked and killed him.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Schedule Adopted.

AS no other candidate could be agreed
upon an executive committee of three
soden, Brush. and Hart-were chosen to
conduct the affairs OF the league until
next fall.
The umpire staff. consisting of Lynch.
Emsiie, ODay. Henderson, Cantillion and
Brown. was appointed. and at IL O'Clock
tonight it was announced that schedule
had been adopted which would be made
public tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Corcorans VS.. CAROLS.

The Corcorans and Carroll Institute
teams will meet in the Guards Centre
Market gymnasium tonight for their last
game in the District Basketball League
series and an interesting game Is ex-
pected Dancing will follow the contest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Alan in Hard Neck and
Neck Drive Beats
Out ToScan.
WINNER SaASHES TRACK RECORD
Despite Cold and Windy
Weather Big Crowd
Turns Out.
B00kIES AGAIN THRASHED
B00kIES AGAIN THRASHED

Talent Shows Not the Least Sign of
Pity, But Continues to Gather in the
Money-Mary Ladies Visit the Track
to Witness Fast Going.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Small Fire in Northwest District.

A blaze broke out shortly before Z
o'clock last evening in the kitchen at the
residence of James Greely, SOC Twenty
fourth Street northwest. The damage
amounted to about $50.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
THE HUNTERS'STEEPLECHASE

Entries for the Great Event of Tomor-
row-Subscribers and Horses Named.
]. W. Colt names b. g. Leo Johnson.
A b. Dundas names ch. N. Sister Laura
Charles NJ. Harris names br. g. Silent
Friend.
Fell G. Hayes name b. &. Champion.
David Gray names b. III. Tranit.
II. Ingham Marshall names ch. g. Klon
dyke III.
Edward Morrell names b. g. Headland.
Robert Neville names b. g. Mr.. McCann.
c. W. Smith names br. &. Montrip.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
YESTERDAYS WINNERS.

First race-Man-o War, ! to 4, won.
Princess Otillie. II to l. second.
Lac, 90 to !, third.
Second race-Alan, to ). won.
Toscan. even, second.
Two starters.
Third race-Woodtrice, 13 to 10, won.
Playlike. Is TO 5, second.
Red Damsel to /. third.
Fourth race-Roue. TO /. won.
Nuptiai, : to 1. second.
Shandonfeld, . to 5. third.
Fifth racc-Caithness. TO .. won.
Alpaca. S TO ). second
Ninonia, 10 /. third.
Sixth race-Bella Of Milford, 9 to 10, won
Merry Hours. 30 to l, second.
Flo Russell. 80 TO l, third.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
Hanlon on Warpath.

Horace Fogel, the acting manager OF the
New Yorks. was said tonight to have gone
to Philadelphia with 5.O0o in his inside
pocket to sign Lajoie. Just who gave
this money to Fogel nobody seemed TO
know.
1t is known that Hanlon, OF Brooklyn,
has been advocating some such move for
several days past. and rumor had it that
he had followed Fogel in the crusade into
the American League camp.
There was much secret wrangling
among the magnates all day. Mr.. Temple,
who was condiIionally elected president
on Wednesday. sent word to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel today that he could not ac-
cent the office.
The Washington times., 1902-04-04
TWO HORSE RACE FURNISHES
RARE SPORT AT BENNING
Selections for Today'S Races at Benning

First -Essene. Meistcrsinscr Charley Moore.
Second race-S9uid, Julia Lyson Mda.
Third racc-Alacl Illuminate Justice
Fourth race-lAl Saints Brisk Bastle
Fifth race-Iiigh Carnival Fabus. Iiif.
Sixth rare-Fonsoluea. Cherished. Eoim.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
Boy TRIES SUICIDE TWICE.
HE DECLARES HE WILL KILL HIM
SELF RATHER THAN GO TO
PROTECTORY

Rather than go to the Westchester Protectory
John OMara, twelve years Old tried twice TO
commit suicide yesterday in the Yonkers no.
lice station. Both times his life was saved
through the vigilance of Carey the doorman
O'Mara was arrested last Thursday by Truant
Officer Whalen. Judge Kellogg allowed him to
go home on his promise to reappear He did not
go to court on the day set, and, as be had not
attended school, the judge issued a second war
rant for his arrest. On Monday Officer Nolan
went TO OMara's home and arrested the bow
yesterday he committed to the Westchester
Protectory. He was placed in the juvenile pris-
on, but declared that he would never go to the
protectory
Shortly after the boy locked up the door
man noticed an Odor Of gas, which he traced 10
o Mara's room. The boy admitted that he had
turned on the gas to kill himself He was then
placed in cell in the womens Jail He had
been crying aloud, but suddenly became very
quiet. The doorman, noticing this. went to the
cell TO see what the boy doing.
He discovered OMara hanging from a cross
bar on the iron door. He black in the face
and almost strangled. He had made "A rope from
strips of his shirt.
Sergeant Brady then ordered the bov pIaced in
a cell downstairs, where there were MANY nris
oners. Judge Kellogg left orders with Marshal
Lee 10 take O'Mara away at once On learn
ing that he was about to be taken to the pro-
tectory, the boy removed his shoes and mucb ~
his clothing. which the officers were cononeIIad 70
ing bitterly. - N''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
DADY GIVES TESTIMONY
.SA vs. He NEVER MADE AGREE
IBENT WITH GUDEN.
HEARING CLOSES. WITH ONE WEEKS
DELAY FOR ATTORNEYS TO
PREPARE BRIEFS.
EBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Albany. Feb. 19.-MichaeI J. Dady appeared
ss witness to-day before Governor Odell on
the charges which were recently made against
Sheriff Charles Guden. Of Kings County. One
Of the charges is that Sheriff Guden had
agreement with Mr. Dady that all his CGudens)
emoluments Sheriff yearly above $4,000
should be given 10 Mr.. Dady.
Mr.. Dady denied emphatically that he had
ever had an agreement with Sheriff Guden in
volving his salary the appointments IN his
office. Further he said, he was not aware that
there were even rumors of an agreement until
after Sheriff Guden had been elected. Then he
considered the report so absurd that he made no
further inquiry about it.
The Sheriff's counsel, Jere Weinberg and
Levi L. Naylor, were present, and Clarence J.
6hearn, counsel Of the complainant.
On the conclusion Of the hearing Governor
odell was told by the counsel that they wished
more time in which TO prepare briefs. The
Governor said:
Il wish to be just in this matter, and will
therefore grant until February %, for the filing
Of briefs, and will reserve my decision until
then"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
HUNDREDS OF SICK IN BIG FIRE.

Battle Creek. Mich, Feb. ls.-The Kellogg or
Seventh Day Adventist, Sanatorium here was
destroyed by fire early to-day and the property loss
is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000 So far as
can be learned there loss Of life among the
400 persons in the sanatorium although one or two
persons are said to be missing and it is possible
that their bodies may be in the ruins
The fire started in the bathroom of the sap,-
torium building. probably about the furnace II ia
almost miraculous that the 400 sleeping inmates
sp escaped with their lives Watchmen darted through
ne corrldors awakening them when the fire u-9s
discovered Few .of them had time 10 gatber go
coming: S3s escaping in their night clothes About
@ nan OF the patents were compelled 10 make their
Way oown the hre escapes Mrs. H c Daniels ~
aa-ooraeo Col, who was injured was on the 6fth
aoor enc rushed to the fire escape on the foiirth
@ noor sne got down safelysas far as the third
stoty, Nhen sne either jumped or fell Mrs fsin
ingham, Of Atlantic City & i ana he- sgsS S IliI-
oand had 10 go down the fire escape nus
Inc insurance on the sanatorium is sl4s 5oo The
loss on the personal property of patients is heay1
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
AT ABSOLUTE SALE,
,eqinning Monday, February oath,
POSTPONEMENT NOTICE.
THE FENNING & co. SALE

To be held on their premises. West 29th St, is
postponed until Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday.
Feb. 9th. 25th & 26th. commencing at 2:3O
p. NJ. each day. The Oil Paintings and Tapes
tries will be sold Tuesday evening, Feb 25th,
at S:15 p. NJ.
The Catalogue of 75O odd lots embraces their
entire stock of antiques, furniture. marble.
porcelains Sterling and Sheffield plate. An
tiques, Flemish tapestries and oil paintings from
the A. T. Stewart, Geo. /. Seeney, Powers and
other important collections.
The reason of the sale is that a dissolution
of partnership necessltates the liquidation of
the affairs of Messrs. Fenning & Co... and the
sale Is by their order absolute and without
reserve.
JOHN FELL o'BRIEN. iAuctioneer.
Office. 50 Liberty Street. TEL S213 John.