davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
4 DRIVING BY VICTOR HUGO
1T Is a PICTURE OF HOUSE IN WHICH
FRANKLIN LIVED IN FRANCE

IT is a PICTURE OF A HOUSE IN WHICH
FRANKLIN LIVED IN FRANCE
After the print department OF the New-York
Public Library had arranged its Victor Hugo e1-
hibition early this summer there came addition
of decided interest This original drawing
by Victor Hugo. accompanied by autograph
letter from, his hand. which reads as follows;
In 1895 was spending a day at Passy, at the
house Of Mr. Reynouard, author Of the tragedy or
on his shoulders / said to him: ''You wear your
hair The same as Franklin. and you resemble him
the neighborhood-' And he showed q house
Si 4 r we saw at fT frah Xxi Ted in i
drew this house which since then has been De
osned here Is me 6 al PasT Is f the o 5
in existence I offer 1t TO the United states
am happy that the Sanitary Commission. in do
ing the honor 10 address me, gives me an OPP
sympathy with the valiant men who are struggling
SO gloriously to deliver the great American Repuo-
nc from Tue Si'Si''e u VICTOR HUGO.
FIauteville House. 18th March 1864
Apart from its historical interest TO Americans
This drawing (Which came from the collection or
Samuel J. Tilden, for whom. it appears IL was
purchased by John Bigelow} is an interesting
addition TO the many reproductions view here
which give so complete a picture Of the poets
power as a draughtsman-
The r,ersonal side of Hugo as indicated here n
from rnanv sources There are etchings by Buhot,
Rodin. the sculptor, and Ra1on; lithographs py
Achille DeVeria and Noel. and a line WOODEN en-
CRAVING by Robert The picture is rounded out by
a number of caricatures. while l.alannes etchngss
Fantin-Latour supplies apotheosis in Characters
The exhibition which is free to the public. may
be seen at the Lenox Library Building tFItth-sFe
and thT9qEmoG nf ne
of paintings by Rossetti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
noW AND GRoUT TO RETURN SOON.

Msvor Low and Controller Grout, having COM
vi...6 their vacations. are due their offices in the
civ r5au and the Stewart Building this week. Mr..
yyoyv will probably reach his home at Rye to-day.
snd come TO the city tomorrow MI Grout Is sup
posed TO be on his way home from Germany
The Pennsylvania Railroads tunnel franchise ap-
plicafion will Tomorrow for discussion be-
fore the conferrees Of the aldermen. the company
sad tire Rapid Transit Commission The Rapid
Transit Commission Will meet on Thursday The
coafc o. Estimate and Apportionmsnt resumes iis
weekly sessions FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
REEVES f. SELMES.

Reeves Z. Selmes formerly member Of the
city staff of The Tribune. died last night after a
long illness. at his home, No. IS Rutland Road
Flatbush. He sixty-seven years old. For
forty-fve years he had been a law clerk in the
office of the Deputy Controller of the city He was
active Methodist and at the time of his death
was the head Of the Chinese Sunday school con-
nected with the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

foot class the Spasm got the oss sod winning her
maintained her advantage 10 wv
first race from the Leda I'll all the way in this
solfoot class but she could nov .5s lima she had
ahead of the Marguerite 70 sae e, The contest In
the raceabout class was hoJhtcL cost s. 100 each
met the mora expensive raceao ou's ths rsrs TIE
Tar one of the new boats W. h.r tssd 70 the
nnish 81 III. nr.t round The Jolly TAI tooA '1s
lead on the second round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

In the qualifying round FOR the Presidents Cup
there triple ;ie for the sixteenth place The
results
Presidents CuI,-Maturin BaITou, 10; ". r Thurson
II6: J. A. Peck Isl. H l.. DuHney. 1872. r. + Walden
lsai H Lever, ISIS; simeon Ford 100 $ W Doubleday
1870 z H Elmer 100; c. ! Downay, 1gg, Frank \
Moore 1V2. II. Morse 1872. !. +. ORourke. 1875: J. B.
EIm4Hdorf 1914 H L Wadlnigh, 1nT, Il \. Albro,
II "A Sherman ia9 and D. Edwards, l9s
The sixteen to qualify for the L d Eddy Cup
players whose club handicap was over 10 were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

The first round was PLAYED this afternoon H
Reid beat J. c. Plat. up. 10 go; c. II. Lester
beat J. H. Stats, up to go; f. A. Freeman beat
Paul Wilcox. UP, to go; Harold Wilcox beat
II NJ Robinson. up. to go; F. L. Dyer beat II. G.
Plimpton. > up TO go; William Ansley beat James
C:aunt up. to go; r. l. Redfeld beat A. n Ken
naday, up. > to go.
special prize for the making the best score
This was by Harold Wilcox with -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
rLAY ON INNS ARDEN LINKS

Stamford. Conn. Sept Tine hnal round for
the r Kennedy Tod cup played to-day on the
t,xs of tho Innfs Arden Golf Club at Sound Beach,
Conn AT thirty-six holes. and c. NJ. Washburn beat
A. II wfggin UP and TO go, The match for
the Inn cup presented by Mrs. I" W. Dale. was
T,ove5 this morning thirty-sfX entering The best
medal score won the cup and was made ny IL NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
GOLF.
A TRIPLE TIE IN CHAMPIONSHIP CON
TEST AT FAIRFIELD.

A triple tie marked the club championship OF 'iIe
Fairfield County Golf Club yesterday an occui
renee rare in thrty-six hole sera'ch n,eul ~.
e.sst n, ,ba morning play Carl Martin led the
6e1d with g.. and A. L. Fowle came second with ~
AZ the end Martin tied with c Truesdale anu
p C Carroll at 173. The three players piaEeu Vi,
IN tho evening at nine holes, when Martln scoIeu
~. carroll 43 and Truesdae. a. The Wllner W." ss
Ibe Connecticut state champion In ls" ana ~. ette
rax, wear won the consolation cup at the State
tn11rnament He been the captain OF the an ~,
fSaId cluh hut this is the first time he mas won lt0
hIue ribbon. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
GOOD PLAY AT APANAMtS.

The greatest throng of players In the history II
the club on the Apawamis links. at Rye yes
ter,iay and the holiday sporting success. In
the th!rty-sx hole final round for the LaPham Cup
II. /. Downey beat w r. Thurston, by up and
to play. The cup presented BY +. II. Wiggin FOR
a thirty-six hole medal play handicap was Won by
r. 2. Walden. but only ~ one stroke The best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
ELIZABETH TEAM IN THE LEAD

Z. C Kent. secretary of the East Jersey Golf
Association, gave out yesterday the standing OF the
teams in the first half of the championship series OF
matches and the schedule for the remainder Of
season. which is the third annual race for the
trophy. Later In the fall. the individual cham
pionship which has twice been won by Howard
Ciinen, OF East Orange, will be contested for on
links and dates still to be announced, Inc Town
and Country club, under the clever captatnfhin OF
r. A Waterbury. is in the lead for the team tro-
ply but he is still open one. for two or
The other teams are close up. The standing OF the
teams follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
EDDY CUP
RESULTS AT COLONIA.

+. Smith the driving contest at the Colona
Club Railway. yesterday, with drive against the
wind of 1877 yards {. II. Squier was second.
There twenty competitors. The approaching
and putting prizes were won respectively by Fred
erick c. Wheeler with II and Miss L. Crukshank
with IL The women's driving contest was Won by
NJ Edgar with l37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
on THE ENGLEwoOD LINKS,

Match play against bosie' four ball compeu-
.Io, wifi, ,ri2ne for best and net scores
and TWO ron,pe.tione for women were the contests
Yesterday at the Englewood Golf Club. The re-
suits:
r7osIA courattrton--t. Coriiss. down, NJ. Banks,
4 down D Pomeroy. 2 down. " s, Rayiis- down; +
T psi,,rnd down. H Barber. 10 down: u. n. TnnnsE,
"a down \ r Howe down: 9. < tioSs down; H ';
go down q EadleY. down, r. NJ Wilson
do,n. 4 Lamson IN down; II. ". Banks down; p
Ragion II down, II, l. smith down . starret'. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
NIAGARA TOURNEY BEGINS
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBT TO THE TBIEUNE.l
Niagara -on-the-Lake, Ont, Sept. 1.-The Niagara
Golf Club to-day began its annual golf tournament
for the international championship Manv entries
were received and the lowest medal play score
went to the Canadian ex-champon George Iyon
of Toronto. who turned in score of 10 The match
play was begun in the afternoon for the Niaeara
challenge trophy. "e''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
L4RCHMONT CLUB REGATTA.
YANKEE AGAIN DEFEATS CORNELIUS VAN
nrRRIrr,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JOLLY TAR AND sPAsM
ALSO WIN.

u,fty-thre. Yachts started In the fall regatta of
A.. rsrchroont Yacht Club the Sound yester-
day. They sailed in breeze that blew from the
southwest The regatta COMMITTEES selected tr1-
angular courses that gave the yachts a reach WITH
Rooms 10 port for the first leg, beat for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

up, to play, Peterson Ire oeas Alfred e wright
up to play: B. s. Horne beat 5onn M o "A wilcox
to play; D. Lloyd beat C. H Nard ut go George
beat G. j. Peacock, up; F. r. Martin peAl oe'ieo
In the womens driving contest for distance a 4h
direction Miss Phepoe. of Hamiit.osn' 3 feet
following score for three drives: 4S5 !aluS, nTit6
inches Mrs Dick. OF Toronto was sNe'Nu' Will
inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
MEMS TOURNAMENT.
PROFESSIONAL GOLF MATCH

In the last half Of the match for 5000 between
| Var Flood and James Laing, at Shelter Island
| yesterday. Flood won ny Il up and IL to PLAY He
made a new record for the Country Club course
| of 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
Richly Decorated Plates

4 very fine collection Of Plates in dinner.
breakfast tea. and bread and butter
sizes: also soup and terFapin plates in
English and French China; some Of our
richest decorations ar reductions Of from
One-third 10 Oue-haif
Dinner Plates. 50. ST.. SIS. SIS dozen. from
SIS. S24. 500 $50.
Breakfast Plates. 81. SIC, SIS dozen, from
SIS, $50, S25, $50
Tea Plates, IS and $40 dozen, from SD and
SO
Bread and Butter Plates, SIS and IS dozen,
from 50 and SD
There is also on this counter collection Of
fine Plates taken from our Art Room, IN
most cases less than a dozen of d kind,
at prices like the following:
ST each were So - each. were 81.
$50 each. were 500. 50 each, were SO.
81 each, were 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
THIEF CAUGHT RED HANDED.
DETECTIVE JOHN T SHEA ARRESTS HIM AFTER
CHASE or TWO BLOCKS.

NFiASE
A man who described himself as John nelson or
NO West Northumberland twelfth-st' was
locked up in the West One-hundred and twenty
nfth-st police station last night on charge OF
burglary. William r. Cole of No. 1o5 West one
hundred and torty-second- made the complaint
Detective John p. Shea Cole chasing Nelson
through West One-hundred- a nd fort y-second-st..
and Joined in the pursuit, finally catching the fugi-
tive They ran two blocks more
Cole said he saw Nelson in the apartments OF
John NJ Stats, at No. 15S West One-hundred-a
forty-second-st The Stats family is In the coun-
try. The police say they found a jimmy and
lea Their box with jewelry in il on the prisoner I'm
Ill Mr. Stats returns and makes an inventory
the police will not know II anything was stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

The schedule for the rest OF the season viii be
in this order: $3.50
September 2N-Elizabeth at Forest Hillt East Or
september 27-East Orange. at South Orange:
Morrist0wn. at Elizabeth
October Forest IIill. al MoTistoWn-
october 1l-FoTcst Hill, ut South Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
HANDICAP AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

There were many competitors in the Labor Day
handicap at the links Of the Richmond county
Country club yesterday but only eight men re-
turned cards There was 4 tie at 50 net between
{ A Elvthe and De Free Tutten. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
PRESIDENT B4ER'S DAUGHTER HURT.
THROWN IN RUNAvAY-HER COMPANIONS
SKULL FRACTURED

Lancaster Penn, Sept Mrs. William y Ap-
80, Of This CITY daughter of George F. Baer. pres
3aent of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company. and Mrs. J. Stewart Walker OF Lynch
burg Va were injured in a runaway accident
here To-day Another runaway horse scared the
srirnal thew driving. and Il ran away, upset
ting the Carriage and throwing them out Both
ferIed on their heads with the carriage on top OF
them Nrs walkers skull fractured. and
ser chances poor Mrs. Appel
= not SO badly hurt. though she was considerably
: sea cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
FOUR BALL HANDICAP.

Vomen's bogie competition between Mrs. r. NJ
Ranks ir and Mrs ogden, AT up
compel ition, thirtys'x holes-lie ne
+seen Mrs p p Reinrnund and Miss Mabel Barber. AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
The mems foursome eighteen holes medal play
al a follows
SPECIAL PRIZE AT MONTCLAIR.

MoEtclair \ J. Sept. l (5pecIaD.-On the Mont
clair Golf Club links there a special handicap
tournament with qualifying round in the morn
ing Those who qualified and the scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
TURKS AND BULGARIANS FIGHT.

AK ENCOUNTER IN WHICH TTuRTY-NINE MEN
KILLED.
Athens Sept. IA telegram received here
from, I.arissa, Greece, reports an encounter be
tween a detachment of Turkish troops and
hand of thirty-five Bulgarians. under Captain
Pe.raff near Drekki Nineteen Turks and TWEEN
~ Ruigarians the latter including Captain
Pefroff were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
Dinner Sets

\, 81. worth SS-Amercan Por6elaiI ~,
Sets of 100 pieces. IN seNei"l '''
uDdergIaze decorations ,1
A. So worth SI2-American for'eI I
Dinner Sets of TOO pieces III q Hue u''10
glaze decoration ,,..1otr hin
A. &c from SIs-American Porcelain DIh-
Nor sets of II2 pieces, in a full rose deco
ration. all pieces gilt; three meat pia''els
and soup tureen ..,.,, c-nir.
At $3.50, from SI6Drlne aus'L tii SnIIT
1,1rsen and three meat dishes: all hahdIes
gilt, flower decoration. ,
=, e. from S1rEngIish Porcelain Dinner
sets of 113 pieces; green noroeI 1910.
rfon. SOUP tureen and four meat d1Shes:
all pieces gilt ,,3,,z =
At SIS, from S7s-Chas tleid ffaVilaha -,
n 4. fine china Dinner Sets. IN a rich
mini border decoration all handleS
heavily gilt: soup tureen and three meat
dishes. 49, r1.,,o,5
~ I'iop Sats Of 100 pieces; several fine
al decora tiOns: all handles gilt; soup
tureen and three meat dishes
Al S,s. worth SAs-Theodore HaVlland Dln-
ner Sets Of 113 pieces; four meat alsheS
and soup tureen: all pieces gold stippled.
1nd , variety OF fine flower decorations
choose from ,. r,4
At $40, from S4s-American Porcelait -, I'm,
ner Sets of III pieces, win SOUP ~
and four meat dishes; 4 rich undet sla%e
bIur decoration Illuminated with gold
At SO. worth S6s-Chas- Field Havlland u
D 4. Dinner Sets. in a variety OF decora-
lions: modern shapes all pieces glit' soup
t1Iraen and three meat dishes
At $50 from s6s-Fine French China Dinner
Sets Of 113 pieces; border flower decora,
tion: all handles gilt: SOUP tureeh anu
four meat dishes
At Soo from S75-Fine French China Dinner
SETS OF ia pieces, in a handsome pink
border decoration heavily gilt; soup
tureen and four meat dishes
A., Soc from SIso-Fine English china
Dinner Set Of 14S pieces: festoOns OF flow
ers on border with blue and gold.
At SIso. from S2Io-Cauldon china Dinner
Sci OF 100 pieces: Rocco border decoTa-
ton heavily gilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
WILSON LEADS AT MADISON.

Madison y. j. Sept. (SpeciaD.-The Madison
Golf Club held handicap contest to-day Some Of
the results were as follows:
MEMS ToURNAMEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
nud!ar Barrows won the Holiday Cup this after
PARK GOLF CLUB TOURNEY STARTED.

plainfield N J.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-rabor Day has
bAe, a busy day the Park Golf Club. The tour
nament for the club championship was started
rho qualifying round played in the morning,
.,o following result:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
CARROLL MEN CRY FRAUD.
SAY THAT SPORT MURPHY'S FRIENDS
ENROLLED DEAD PERSONS

The friends of John F Carroll announced last
night that they had discovered legal evidence OF
a plot on the part of the friends Of Charles T.
('Sport'') Murphy 10 have men illegally vote On
the names OF about 23o men who nave peeh
transferred by the Murphy men from Inc
XyIITth District TO the xXIXth District where
Mr. Carroll is fighting for his political ne me
campaign committee appointed to take ehaI 90 Va
Mr. carroil's canvass in the NXIXth. composed
of John Quinlan, William Z Heating. Moses
II. Rvtteuberg, Joseph T. MuIqueen, Herbert n
Mass Sol Derrick, Moses Herman. Maurice
I-nterrnever and Emanuel Blumenstiel. have. at
.b, instance of Mr. Carroll. been engaged In an
i,,yesigat ton Of these transfers. This inVesuga-
ZION has disclosed such state Of affairs that me
subject viii be at called to the attention Oh
District Attorney Jerome In an ofnciai state
roent issued by the Carroll managers last night
il is declared:
An examination into these transfers and into the
signed thereto, indicates that in most Of the in;
stances the parties whose names have been slene9
rom r1le the XTIiIfh District 70 parts unknown
10 districts other than the AAlS'h ana IN some
sons whose names signed TO the transfers are
either in the hospital Sing Sing Prison or tlrnlra
sixteen persons who are supposed to have signed
transfers from the XVIIIth into the NAINth
District are dead. having been dead Tor At least
hree months bes s1aS on k9gnst l. and we
might saw here that Of all the transfers filed %
are acknowledged before George H. King, forty
FIVE before Arthur T Reilly and ten before Joseph
Redmond bout ninety acknowledgements OF the
"a, made By George II King supposed IN have
been taken August Il.
ONE MAN DEAD FOUR MONTHS.
ons Frank Rourke, who is supposed 10 have
.iena5 q transfer on August II. died four months
$50 al the Charity Hospital He lived at No ~
Fasr Twentv-th ird-st-. which IS the Columb'a
lodging House and is controlled by Patrick Hen
Messy dock master. appointed by Murphy in The
Tocr Department From this house from twenty -
Unnfv-fve ma mes have been taken and transferred
50 the XSTXth District With almost no exceptions
,be names are fictit OTIS oneS-all people VINO NAYS
never lived in the else lived there months
or wears ago and moved away and disappeared r.
parts unknown
signed 10 the transfers have stated That their SIS
natures were forged and that they never signed
them Holm Dillon, No ais fnHt IMentleth-S''
tv-third-st stiil lives there William j Quinn
N ga Fast Seventeenth-sf.. states that he does
moi know the Commissioner Of Deeds, ana ha'
never signed transfer.
Tba. movement is made by Murphy in IN
interest OF Thomas E. Rush. for the purpose az DC
fearing John F. Carroll. Il proven by many cir
c4,-nstences in connection with the matter In m
first instance the coloniZers are alleged 10 hay'
moved 10 the district Of EishtYfoUrtf-ST. WhlCh i
near Rushs headquarters In the second place
everything connected with the transfers show
that they were instigated by Charles r MURPHY
and his captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
w G. CHICK WINS FOSTER CUP.
GOOD GOLF IN TOURNAMENT AT Lemon

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNEI
Lenox. Mass. Sept. Nv. G CHICK. OF oahlsS
won the Foster Cup in the open contest of the
Jenoy Golf Club to-day defeating large field and
making the best scratch and net score OF the day
The day was burning hot and such seasoned play
or, as c. B. Cory of Oakley; Samuel rockingham
of Lenox: Malcolm McRurneyr OF Stockor1dse
and John Shepard IT. withdrew TO save their eff
forts for the Lenox Cup, the preliminary round to
be played tomorrow. The weather prevented
large gallery although toward the close of the day
society came to take its initial glimpse or the
men Who are 10 battle during the week for the
Richest golf trophy offered in New England. The
Gun offered BY Giraud Foster the Club secretary
was combination cut glass and silver design. by
TIFFANY. and was valued AT 300 II was considered
I,,- those who contested as of the hand6omest
cups that have been offered in the country for
thrty-sfa hole contest Chick played the steadteSt
kind Of self, and his cards were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
\ MEMS FOURSOME AT HILLSIDE CLUB

PIsinheld N J. Sept. (Specia).-The fall season
at golf was opened to-day the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club. This morning there a mems
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
THE ARpsLEy CLUB CELEBRATES.

ardslcy on Hudson. sept fSpecial'-Ihis was
dav Of life at the ArdsIey Club, There VAS golf'
tennis Yachting and dinners 70 attract the mem
bers and their friends and the club was crowded
ali the day The result OF the womens putting
- fnllnNNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
took place In the

The first round OF matcn pay tUuk pIaCe IN tHe
afternoon, resulting as follows:
Morgan T. Townsend defeated s st. J. McCgtehen;
rTowrnsend. and to CO. R; De S. Newhail de
io1.ad charles l.. Nichols and = 10 go; Or. a w
fea dsrson defeated William r. Faber in 10 holes
saturday. NJ. T. Townsend will meet Morse and
NewhaIl will meet Anderson mt,
the Holiday Cup was played 5. r. Ellsworth won:
'n approaching and putting contest was won by
,,fss townsend and William A. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
Rich Cut Glass

One third to one half regular prices:
Bowls sin. 81 and $3.50 worth - and -.
Eovris Sin S. and $50 from $3.50 and ~
FoyyIs Din $50. worth SO.
Nantes 5-iu handled. 81 -. worth S2-oo
Nappies bin SI.1o from $50.
Sappies 6-in SLID. worth 50
Naples 6-fn 81 from -.
Naples Tin 81 worth -.
Marbles Sin $3.50 worth Sir
Celery Trays. SIS and 81. worth 81 and -
CIaret Jugs 3 pints, s. worth Si1
water Tugs. pints, $3.50. worth SO
water Jugs. 3 pints. 50 worth SO
scars and Creams. So so and 50 pair, worth
So and 80.
s1oor trays So. worth 81
Wotsr Bottles. So so 81 and SIS. worth 81 81
and SO sozo
glover Vases, 1O-in.. So. worth ~
EToyyer Vases. 12-in., s., worth S6.3o
FLOWER Vases Pin. So %. worth "a.
water TumblerS. $500 80 anu - uo1sh'
worth So. 50 and 81 ., COO
Handled Lemonade Cups. 81 doz-' Wor'n s-o-
Trin1ned Handled olives. s. from ~
- sJsIs second floor and Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
LOuWelSd Pieces

Sc were Sl2o; SD, were SS2J: ST. were
50: $40 were So: $3.50. were $3.50
Austrian Bric-a Brac. royal Worcester
effects quite new and very rich. specially
marked for this September Sale at
20, worth SOC: S1.3o worth $50; 81, worth
Sc ST. worth 50
Many fine pieces OF Majolica Pottery in
Vases, Ferneries and Jardinieres:
Roc value 60c; Soc. value ST -; 81 90. value
50 80: So. value So; S5.50 value $40.
on the Main Aisle Brc-a- Brac Counter is a
collection of very fine Plates, mostly two
and three of kind; reduced TO close out:
the richest goods of the kind obtainable;
ROYAL Vienna and Dresden china; were
S1I5o. $50. and $3.50 each-Today $40
Each.
Main aigle and Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
CastiIena BuStS and Figures

e. uorth S6 zach So worth N.O eaC
& worth SID zach $50, worth $50 eaC
60 u,orth sir 20 ca 500 worth $50 eac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
French China CupSdnd SauCerS

AZ one third to one hall reductonS
In the finest quality. and beau'luiiS o7o
r,o,,iIIon Guns and Saucers. uncovered S':5I ~:
so So and SO dozen. from 81, $Io. III
ana 80 md saucers. covered. $40, 50
boulIlg , 81 dozen from So, So and 81
chocolate stiis Cups and saucers Sl2 and so oo7'
from >" III, anu md Saucers. 81 and $50
Moustachf. r' NY 81 - and S225.
Main aisle