davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Noilre OF Summons.
IE COURT. STATE OF NEW YORK.

SIPREME COURT. STATE OF NEW YORK.
,or. f6e Green-wood cemstery plantiH. against sap
& a 20 Stifter; John oBrien John Heavey and Jessie
lame Mary beng fictitious. the first OF said de
intending dessnsIe the wife of the DEFENDANT SIMON
L-ssSinl Charles H. smith and Mary tsaid
dssisnats tSSrchv tns s ,, ~ ~ PsS ]
smith. Aaron KommeI Jacob AeEsrman and Louis NJ
CorapaT,, I'HpSsihf The nrm Of kommeL Acsermsn S
'ns business under the drm Of Jacobs
NteGa1eTty Moses : schiIl. Meyer Cohen; Max Bern
Wils9n MeIvah Larrsbss; charles II Bacon: BsTnsbes
Herbert "A loan 81 lHnIor warren q . stevens
parry Wilher; Edmund T Oldham Edwin 9 Dickinson
Sationai Bank of Kansas CITY Missouri, Edward E
S6@Hs Ss6SneeI william Butts Indiana Paint and Roohns
k Daa,si 7 Skinner; Charles 4. Raymond; Andrew NJ
Inde Paper Company: Lacius T II B9eIoW JT.s Charles
y Braxmar: The H- B. Clahin Co. Lawrence BasJahle
as Pssde SSIns6n fSHs baTa S~ W. Ken aGT.
cRsss Ls walter SYes GsSs g. s9t %
rTederiek A o. schWarz henry =. schwarI
Amended and suppismsnaI simmons Trial desired IN
6oTs County To the above named attendants: You
ss action and 10 serve copy OF your answer on the
q this amended ana suppemsnts summons exclusive OF
Say OF service and n case Of your failure 20 appear
for s, t9s rsLsf dsmsnd.d q ths smsndsd complaint
Once Once and Post Once address. 40. so BTosawsy
S ne sstssaants Simon LEVIN Charles smith ana
nst Of said dsfsndan, Being unknown to this pain
panti1 intending TO designats thereby the wife OF
soing smsadsd summons Is served upon You by pabes
non PURSUANT 20 order % the Honorable David LsVen
state OF New YORK Tth day OF October 1902
fls,k Ss q ,hs County q New cosnsy
6d n N:s sa SS SSSS's ososs sa as I'm In s Of October %
rf5SKHAM 5TSiH NIL MILLER KING Astosnsy: for PLAINTIFF
of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08

NEW YORK sUPREa1E COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
YORK COUNTY -ti-orse Hornberser. Plaatir.
against D. Dusenbury, living and the eSseato,s
sfinistrator trustees ana legal representatives OF a
said James Dusenbury il the said James D. Dusenee
be dead and Mary Dusenbury the name Mary ossss
known 10 this paintIn TIE person intended TO pc es
being VIE OF the said James . pusenol
any James o Du-enbury Be living. anS s ,s
widow. II OF the said James - DuseAu4
II Djlseubury be dead. John Doe, ts1-
Roe Richard Dee John Roe che names Joe.
Doe, Richard Roe" Richard Doe and John -
heirs atlaw and next % kin OF said James y
bury deceased. the true name OF said devsees
ing unknown plantif). Arierta Schenck MAY =
V. Johnson. Mary T. Vsnderpoel Julia v Lew
B. Nanderpoel and Nav L Nanderpoel ms W., rYtra
dron r. Vanderpoel: William NJ. Lewis ana Am
Lewis his wife. Catharine Louisa Mann Wlilan 1er
Lewis: Adelaide l. Moore Coruelia D LEWIS 49,
Gordon: James Slipper and Mar slipper Ves Vse,.s1sns
being unknown this plaintiff. and the peTsoh
be designated being the wife. u any OF ne
Ethsl slipper Charles slipper: Joseph slipper sono.
Kohn as executor OF the last WIZ and TestamSna ,sx
Morris Kohn deceased Fredercka Ehlera 49, ~
Hornbsrger the wife OF the plaintiff ~,
Undersigned duly appointed referee. BY o-der OK 49,
Court dated herein ths Srd day o. ,sa
oer 1902 hereby require each person not parry ~
any undivided interest IN the propsEty s e
to be partoned herein. ana which IL here5as ~
November 1902 AZ my ohce 257 Broadway Maa -.
tan Borough. New York CITY, 70 prove hs Heh ..sca
true amount due become fue 70 nm oS s..e-srh
thereof The said premises known as No q 81
Street In the Borough Of Manhattan and are sr>
astery from the southeastsry OF second Ava.
ana seventh street. anu 1o feet VIDE mons -
by 90 feet 103s inches
Dated. New York. October Tth. 1902
HENRY W. BCOKSTAvESs ksrssSsss-
HERMAN Q. LOEw. Piaintirs Attorney $50 Sf'~S
way. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPREAfE COTRr- CorNrY

OF New York-Frederick A o schwarz Plaintiff
against Petty Soulsrd & Walker Realty Company, and
others DefendantsIn pursuance OF Judgment of fore
closure and duly made entered in tha ahova
her 1902 J. tbs understs referee
narnee. VIII sell az public auction the New YORK
Manhattan. Cl-y AID County OF New York.
day OF October 1902 o'clock noon on that day
~ James l. Wells AUCttcneer. the
said Judgment 20 Re sod and therein described follows
buildings and thereon erected situate lvn-
and being in tre TWsnty-thirl Ward OF or New
YoTd bounded and described follows Beginning
A. rcinf the Norrhery side Of
distant hundred and four and
dredths Gof 41ool Westerly intersection
NOrtherly side Of Westchester with
line drawn AZ angle OF elghty--hree $50 degrees
tnirtyeght 8sl minutes and t2Jl seconds
S0rJherv side of Westcheser Avenue uinete-four arf
seven one-hundredths ia 3-l00 feet Estsrly
rglt ANGLES Eagle Avenus thlry-fCur and thy-nirs
onehundredths t3+ 30lOOl thence southerly on
line parallel nearly with Eagle Avenue and
N0-thery Of Westchester Avenue distant seventy
eight and sixtvone hundredths C7S 6O1OO FEET Westerly
from the Nortawestery o Weschester and
Eagle Avenue thence Westerly along Norhery side
huadredths (26 39-l00 feet point place of be
Ennag. except triangular piece of land being the north
eastery corner portion % the above described premises
ana bounded ana described follows beginning al
point AT the end OF wall distant sXtysight and 3OlOp
feet uorthery from the Northsriy side n Westches-
Avenue, and distant eyentssven feet Westsy from tho
Westerly side Of Esgls thence unning norherv
strag1t line eNcn4tng said wall t2l 93l
and S3-l00 feet thence Eastery straight line
nine feet thence sOuthweserly twenty teet less
20 the end OF said wal and point place OF beenn
Dated New York September 2sth 1902.
FRANCIS C. CANIINE Referee.
HATCH pEBEEoISE Colby Attorneys for Plaintiff.
No % Wall street. New YORK City
The following IS diaEram Of the property 70 b sold
Its street nuulber is SI3 Westchester Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
CORNELL SOPHOnOREs HIN
0'A" OF 'o' DEFEATS SENIORS AND r,,,ops
IN FALL. REGATTA
IBT TELEGRAPH TO Trr ,,,.,,.-

r,bs., - -ILEShAPH TO THE IRIBUNE1
- T. oct. The 10 class crarv ~ -.
80, SolheA annual fall regatta in one OF ,bs
cavuva Th- .'-'As eAeltins races ever seen on Lake
pa, -. 4ne crews rowed in a downpour OF rain
- -. 'Lere was no wind stir Up the watsr r.
=, -. over the one mile course on the west .,ds
81. 81 s iaAe. Al the start the Sophomore. .sen-aS
,,,,os -@o ana heid It throughout The senior ana
me Juniors pulled away and drew, nm ~hen
mas T1h MN me sophomores at the tbrsa-o,,ar,.- =
fght crosssS tlorS spurted again and after baT5
junior crevv - Ahe about ave feet ahead of fbs
sophomores &c a quarter OF a length behind the
tween anv n. 49, no tlme was there open water he
made ~ -. Ihe shells The winning crew -
No :. ForSbiso1I bioIoWs Bow. Bush: No 3 Chandler:
No : SebeefeS.n. No 4. Newman: No & Rosscb.
eoAs~ain. Ford, Time 5:ls N0Pe'' suo~e' Adams;
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
The Ale
Situation

Foreign Ale is sold in bulk by the brewers in
England TO the varioNs bottlsr5. The brewers
tiers ditto Hence, foreign Ale must produce
double proht--dHd If comes our Of your tocFst.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
REPORT on INSTITUTION TO-DAY.

Another hearing given yesterday IN the
United Charities Building the charges recently
made against the administration OF the Institution
Tor the Improved instruction OF Deaf Mutes The
nearing was behind closed dOoTs- The report from
Ihe inkestigati tiOn viii be made to-day before the
state Board % Charities in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Mestcheste- Ave

WestchCster Ave.
The approximate amount lien charge 70 sadtY
which he above described be SOLD. Is S-
interest thereon 22nd % Septe1
her 1902 together with and allowances amounting
S460 Il with interest thereon from September 10Th
together with the The approx
of the taxes. assessments. other Hens
which he allowed the purchaser OF the pur
chase raid the referee. 81 $40 20 ard N
Dated New York. September Goth. 1902
FRANCIS c. CANTINE Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
Evans
Ale

IS bottled at the brewery by ts makers-you would
have TO pay as much for it as for foreign brands
It RS brewers followed the English c.,tom OF
allowing outsiders to do the bcttllng LIS price
difference worth serious study
Dealers and Restaurants Everywhere
4. IA. EVANS & SONS.
cs'"bished l1s6- Hudson, y. \.
New York City Depot. IZ7 Hudson 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-08
BURGESSFs CORPS OFF FOR QUEBEC.
THE ALRAaT ORGANIZATION SETS OFT FOR IT'S
CONQUEST OF CANADA
-ur TELEGRAPH 70 THs TRIBUNE J

(BT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIeUNE
Rutland Vt. Oct Ion time 10 the minute the
Albany Burgesses Corps. one hundred strong, Com
uandant James Otis Woodward in command. left
Albany ar .. m. to-day in a special train on tho
Rutland Railroad.
Governor OdeU Senator Chauncey NJ DePew ana
the Mayor Of Albany witnessed parade and re-
view, OF The command before II left home. Chaplain
Charles NcCaffrey presented the corps with a hand
some siSk American flag II - 70 be carried along
side the British flag when the corps marches up
citadel File at Quebec tomorrow.
Upon its arrival in Rutland at : Is p the corps
was met by Mayor Temple and The Rutland Sep
arate Company, commanded by Captain Stickney
and Grand knight Engel Of the local order of
Eiks and escorted 70 the armory, where dinner
served Later the military guests were enter
tained by the Eks- The corps left Rutland at 10
o'clock for Quebec, where ~ expects to arrive az
a. m tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

No. 2, N. 32 deg. A min. W. 320 feet
 The location of this mine is record ed in the recorders office of Cochise county. at Tombstone, Arizona, in Book IA. page 3S5, of the Records of Mines. The adjoining claimants are north. vacant; east, Come by Chance, E. Greenfield, owner; south, John Daisy, Riley estate, owners; west, locker No. 1627, John Johnson, own CT.
 Any and all person claiming ad versly any portion of said York State mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land of flee at Tucson, in the territory of Ari- zona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore, Register.
 First publication, April 16. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

scattered designs. all-over appliques distinguish the colored lines and bat istes and the most delicate of color ings.
 A chic summer frock designed for youthful figure is in pink and white mousseline de soie. The skirt is gored with the front seams well lapped and stitched. Around the flare are three wide bands of lace, each finished with tiny band of black velvet ribbon.
 The bodice is arranged in small plaits back and front put on to a deep top-piece of tucked ecru net over pink silk. Around this net are draped two bands of lace and these extend into a collar of the same. The sleeves reach to the elbow and here are finished with rufiies of lace placed below a lace insertion just above a one-inch hem.
 A smart addition to the toilette is a sach of black velvet ribbon tied with ends and bows at the back
 No summer wardrobe, no matter how many the gowns contained there in is complete without a compar.- ment devoted to the little things ot the toilette. These are almost num- oerless. Dainty stocks, belts, silk nit tens interwoven with real lace, hos iery, sachets, hair ornaments, rosettes lor the corsage and hundreds of other trifles, all have their place, and if omitted rob a dress of some of its ef- fectiyeness.
 As the summer season advances flower hats gain in favor. These are carried out in numberless ways, one of the pretuest of which is to have a crown of green leaves finished with a brim of cream-pink roses. The greater part of the hat is in the crown, which spreads well over the face. the border of roses serving merely as g finish. A soft rosette of pale blue rib bon ending in streamers which fall over the hair at the neck. is used as an effective finish.
 All red hats are both pretty and pop ular. They are never worn to bette. advantage than by brunettes. and when composed of geraniums or silk poppies, constitute one of the smartest pits of headgear of the year.
 Maude Griffin.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
MINING APPLlcATION-NO. 769.
 Survey No. 1923.

Survey No. 1923.
 U. S. Land Office. Tucson, Arizona
 April 14, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that Maurice Denn, whose postoffice address is Bis bee, Cochise county, Arizona territory, has this day filed his application for a patent for 1150 linear feet of the York State mine or vein, bearing cop per and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Co., chise and territory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and of ficial plat on file in this office as Sur vey Number 1928, on unsurveyed land, approximately in township 23 S., range 24 E., Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, said survey No. 1928 be- ing as follows:
 Beginning at COT. No. l, the s. W. cor. on line 2-3 locker Lode, No. 1527 at N. 34 degrees 57 minutes E. 33.1 it. from cor. No. 2, pine post it. long, fins. sq., scribed 1-162S Y. s. L., whence U. S. NJ. M. No. bears N. 83 degrees, 02 minutes 30 seconds W. 26S5 it. Thence S. 70 degree Az min utes B. 242.2 it. to N. W. COT. unsur- veyed John Daisy Lode, 1191.3 it., same bearing to cor. No. 2, identical with N. E. cor. John Daisy Lode. 6 pine post scribed 2-162S Y. S. L., whence E. end slaughter house bears x. 8S degrees A minutes W. 231 fit. Thence N. 34 degrees, 57 minutes E. 423.8 1t. to cor. No. 3, pine post scribed 6.1628 Y. s. L. Thence N. 62 degrees Is minutes, 45 seconds W. 1156.4 it. to cor. No. on line 2-3 locker Lode No. 1527, a pine post scribed 4-1628 Y. s. L. Thence S. 34 degrees 57 minutes W. 600 it. to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation IF deg. 10 min. B.
 Area 13.48 acres.
 The general course of the ledge, as nearly as can be determined from pres ent developments and surface crop pings, is from the west end center of location s. 64 deg. 10 min. B.
 The discovery shaft bears from cor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
A HOBO MINER.

Written for the Review by E. P. White He was only a hobo miner,
 Who drifted from place to place, But bright, good-hearted fellow.
 With a handsome. honest face. Never dreaming of the future
 Living on from day to day; Like the birds in spring time going
 To the north lands far away. From sunny Arizona
 To Montana's snowy plain. Just to return in winter time
 When the birds return again. But now his journeys are over:
 We will see him never more For he has crossed the river
 To rest on the other shore. He was only a hobo miner
 While upon this earth he trod- Perhaps he is hobo angel now.
 Or his soul is at rest with God One evening in November,
 In a western mining town; The street was full of busy people
 Passing up and down They all seemed to be happy.
 In the evenings mellow light When a pair of frightened horses
 Came dashing into sight. On they came like two mad demons
 Down the street in a wild race; And looking through the carriage win
 dow
 Was frightened lady's face. Are there none in all those people
 Who that woman's life will save? Or will the men stand trembling
 AS she dashes to her grave. An, no, for just on the corner,
 AS the minutes seem to fly, There an unknown man is waiting
 He will save her life or die. Yes, there is one strong arm uplifted, One brave heart in the street alone; There so bravely he is waiting,
 Fear to him is a thing unknown. Nearer, nearer came the horses;
 Every eye was watching him, AS so bravely he was standing; Hearts stood still and eyes grew dim Now the time has come-he plunges, And the reins he firmly caught; Then the foaming, trembling horses - Back upon their launches brought. Then the people gathered round him; For the danger all seemed o'er- Yet the horses fighting madly
 Try to break away once more. But the lady had been rescued
 From that dangerous place; When again the beasts gain freedom, When again to death they race. Onward, rushing like whirlwind; Like . gust before a storm Leaving trampled in the roadway A mangled, bleeding form Who was he the people wondered; Where he came from none could say. Thus ends the life of hobo miner, In a land of strangers, far away. A said-faced lady knelt beside him; It cost his life her own to save- Thus fashions queen did meekly fol-
 low A hobo miner to his grave.
  O. x. STAGE co. 'is'iss
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
DRESSMAkINO.

Mrs. L. Henry, from San Fran. cisco, has opened her fashien- able dressmaking and ladies' tailoring parlors at 207 School Hill, two doors from Catholic
 chufcb. 4.16t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27
TO-DAY'S LIST:

Authorized agent for the Eureka Mining and Milling Company Mines located in the Huachuca Mining dis trict. Stock, 100 per share.
 Authorized agent for the Roosevelt Mining Company. Mines located on the San Carlos Indian reservation. Shares, 25c.
 Wanted-Everybody to examine our mining stock.
 For Sale-Queen City Oil-Cheapest fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-04-27

Y s'-s's o. x. STAGE co. .ssiss-
 25e-Bisbee or Naeo-25c.
 Street car fare rate on the O. K. stage line. +16tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-30
HOW MARCONI WON.
Famous Inventor Tells of His Great
Achievement.

Sydney. n. S, Dec. SO-'You ask me
when l first felt absolutely certain that
transcontinental wireless telegraphy was
practicable?
well, since my achievement at St. Johns
On. F.) last winter 1 have never for one
moment doubted the practicabil1ty of my
undertaking. But on November g. the day
on which the warship Carlo Alberto
steamed UP Sydney harbor paid my first
visit to the Table Head station since the
erection. of the towers and if I ever need
ed encoura cement it was given to me on
that day, for I had hardly stepped inside
the power house when 1 heard three faint
dots. signifying the letter s. as they were
family licked by my receiver. Three cots
were repeated twice, and each successive
time they became loudc~. This was t,,e
signal had agreed upon with nv operator
of Cornwall, and although l received moth
ing more at that time. / was assured of
in other words. of transoceanic wireless
communication between Cornwall and Ia
ole Head"
Showing no traces of the mental and
physical strain he has undergone during
the past month. Mr.. Marconi rat in the
reception room at the Table Head staten
and for the first time since .e arrived at
Cape Breton consented to talk about his
achievements Although guarded in his
statements he was willing to give a bare
outline of the work NJ has accomplished
at Table Head and his l'lans Tor the flu.
ture
Yes it was only the letter s. I re-
ceived on the dav of nv arrival in Cape
Breton. but rs it is quite as easy to re
ceive a dash as 4 dot. and as dots and
dashes form words in the Morse code, it
would have been just about as easy at that
time to get word or rwo as to get the
letter s
Yes. after that we commenced to install
rev machinery, AMI, in sact we have
been making improvements and strength
ening our signals ever since, AID we will
confinue to do So
when was the first message transmitted
acrcss the Atlantic?
Yes, the trans mission was first done
from the Cornwall side and the first mes
sage from this side were to the kings Of
England and Italy.
We have received messages every day
since. There has been no break at all in
the transmission. MESSAGES have been
int from here during the last tiay or Two
to the queen of italy. Empress Euge1ii,,
Sir John Line, Hs mixer HeatCn. NJ p. TIE
Italian nini-1s~ Of marine and the dirsc
tors OF the London Marconi company.
Mr. Marconi stated that storms ana
gales had no effect whatever on the trans
mission Of messages. There mad been
gales and storms ehe greater part of the
time since he arrived here. bat they had
not in the least interfered with his wo. k.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-30
A PRAIRIE CAVERN.
Interesting Hole Where Caves Would
Not Be Looked For.

At spot eleven miles southeast of
this place, in the level prairie upland, is
an opening about 40 feet in diameter
and so feet in depth. BY clinging to its
rocky and precipitous walls a person
may descend to the bottom and thare
find the openings to the two caves. one
leading westward and the other to the
east. For years this cave has been
known as Rock Prairie cave. 1t is one
of the most striking natural curiosities
in the Chickasaw Nation. The caves are
of unknown length. and through one
rushes a subterranean stream of great
depth in places and of icy coldness. Esx-
plOring parties have Ventured into these
labyrinths for hundreds of yards. but
the danger of becoming lost has pre-
vented a thorough examination of the
underground passages
The cave leading westward is easiest
of access, and contains a number of
spacious chambers. The room is about
floor to the ceiling The floor is OBJ
structed with huge powders. The dark
ness and stiffness are intense. Picnic
parties sometimes go there. and with a
large bowlder for a table eat their
lunch in the glare of torches that cast
uncanny shadows along the massive
walls.
Timid persons hesitate in venturing in
to the depths of the eastern cave The
passage slants downward at an angle that
compels the explorer to crawl and slip
and slide for nearly 100 feet before reach
ing a spot where a person may stand up
right and walk safely. From the dark
ness echoes the sound of rushing water.
which later is found to be a stream which
runs from eight to thirty feet in width
and from six inches, to many feet in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-30

of a crossing of a t. The maker of
that plate was run down and caught
eventually. but not until after a long
chase and after he had done other work.
HE acknowledged that he had pur-
posely left the crossing off that t. in
order to find out how long it would be
before the government got on to the
fact that counterfeit of that Darticu-
lar note was in circulation So soon as
the counterfeit was advertised from
Washington. he crossed the t in the
plate and printed more notes. but an
error in the plate discovered afterward
made that ATTEMPT a failure also.
1t seems a queer thing, but people
often write to Washington asking to
have counterfeit notes or coins redeemed
It is possible to have a bill that has
been fraudulently raised redeemed at its
original face value, but congress in its
wisdom has not yet seen fit To nrovide
for the redemption of notes printed
from counterfeit plates.
There have been cOunterfeitS ever
since history began apparently. and the
counterfeiter began his work in this
country early. Samuel Browne, a tail
or, was indicted in the Province of New
Jersey for altering lottery ticket from
the number 6,014 to 6,015 in l7A2. No
punishment for his crime is recorded.
but in 1744 John Stevens was hanged
in the same New Jersey for passing bad
bills In 174S a fractional note was al
tered on Staten Island being raised to
several times its original amount, and
this was, think, the first piece of note
raising by pen work done here. New
York Sun.