davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
REAL ESTATE.

! The ak story loft building which Anton L. Olsen
is building at No 135 to al West Twenteth-st-. It
! was reported yesterday, has been sold 70 an In
vestor for about $2S50oo. The building stands on
plot sox92 feet Mr.. Olsen bought the property In
May and began the construction OF this Duilding-
He has leased il for ten years at $4,000
The Mcyickar Realty Trust Company mas sold
for Heyn & Covington the four story brick tene-
ment house No. 625 Fifth-st on lot A'o2s'
feet The company also has sold for Miss Bisch
the four story brick tenement house ad1onins NJ
62T on lot 21.6x9S feet
BIeinan & Co have sold TO the Hudson Realty
Company for Cora C. Dwight Nos 2O7. as and as1s
Wooster-st old building. on plot io-oxl"o fee'.
The property is to be resold for Improvement me
same firm has sold for Fremel & Fuchs the south
west corner of Houston and Manhattan sts, SIX
story tenement house on plot s16xs76 feet The
price paid about $4,000.
R Coniglio has bought from Max Marx through
the William J. Huston Company plot 6oxl2S feet
on the south side OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
enth-st 16o feet east OF Jerome-ave. Three two
family brick dwelling houses to be built by the
buyer the site.
Anna NJ segrist has bought from Lowenfeld &
ss f6 3 T9 awe SfG5s Ss po IS fs
Oren Root jr assistant to President Vreeland
of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. yes
COMPANY the car r, oqEns % At d T6rTdh6d snd
Eighty-sxth sts on the rourtn n am anu SaGIso S
pany from the New-York and Harlem Railroad
sSSsHy ss55 S Gn the the 4roPerty gsa5s ago mere " HUI
RsS s9ls TO f. l. East DEsx, ssty
nnth-st. a tours fourn5astory and basement dwelling
Josephine o G. ETsRihs has sold the three
and basement dwelling house No. S2o West Sew
baTes TRe lot gfSs bas sold the
story dwelling house No us East Fifty-sixth-st.
DovaIe { Thery have sold for George R, Can.
non No. 90 West Eighty-third-st. foar-story
for her own occupancy. The lot is 1sx55xlo22 feet
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Bryan L. Kennedy; 80 West 1Oth-st n 1870 q .
OF 6thave x94 10 story bldg all right. title and int
II OF Lenox-ave 1s9xs9l1 story and basement $
dwg h: public auction.
BY Philip A Smyth 1850 5th-ave 137th-st. 25x
So story h; foreclosure sale Baird al. trus
tees, agt W Lyman ct all Wiedner & Anderson. attys
Fener ref; due 1udgt ST. 40: $3sS 81:
etc 81 942 OIL
BY James L Wells: 633 Prospect-ave. so II @.
1olst-st, 25x1OO; h: partition sale a H
Reman agt Albert Luther AL Macs Goldberg. attys;
Guiterman. ref mtge. $4,000: taxes. S2S5 "a
BY Bernard Smyth & Sons: St Ncholas-ave and 151st
st corner 927t6x6591 to ST Nicholas Place x9o *
S3s vacant foreclosure sale: Citizens Savings Bank
agt Gorsch ct al; Prison x Beal attys; G Cronin
ref: due tudgt $4,000. taxes. S532 9S-
By Peter Meyer & Co: I16 East 101st-st. 127735
of Parkave. 16x1001: story dws h: foreclosure
sale; Morris Manowitch G Ellis al: Guggenheirner
& NJ. atys: w A Keener. ref; action No l. due on
tudg 81 936 40 S456 10; s160 60 Repub
lie Of Colombia property OF the Dona Maria Mines in the
province OF MopoN Department OF Bolivar consisting OF
about 232 with bdss. foreclosure sale; NJ
Underhill ct al agt Dona Maria Mining Company ct all
Rosenstein & Kohn. attys; Suzer. ref due g. 42+ 90
costs, S20S 30. with allowance Of 500.
There were no auction sales yesterday at the auc-
tion room. No. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24

erence to truth be admitted that the Republican
machine worked admirably. Not cog sHppeo OF
rod got out Of place. Under the direction OF HAfn-
ilton Kean brother OF the Senator, the Repuo-
hcan County organization did as good work as IL
ever has been known to do. In addition 20 thlS'
the machine was more than a little aided oy the
shrewdness and sagacity Of John Whaien, who' al
though a Democrat always is a staiwart supporter
of Senator Kean and who was yesterday consplcu-
in the political field
The Republican machine" said member OF the
Republican County Committee. was run at nigh
pressure all over the county, and the result con-
snicuouslv illustrates the utility of compact and
intelligent organization.
But in spite of the fact that the machine was
,,ictorious there was many hands heard yester-
dav the opinion that the fight against senator
Kean begrn in Union County yesterday, would De
continued next year and the year following IN the
r.nsra1 counties of the State. These utterances
NAV have been indscreet. but it is generally con-
coded that they express fact which cannot be
either disguised nor obterated, and possibly will
not be ignored
There were many rumors heard yesterday that,
rou, that Senator Kean bad it in his power to
seIect the Republican candidates for the Assembly
ba uo1II6 manifest his broadmindedneSS and his
5esire for a Republican happy famhy by urging
tba selection of least friend OF Congressman
Fowler for the Assembly nomination Such
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24

clared elected in the XXXIVth at the recent Demo-
cratic primaries. The count showed that Nagle,
in his own part of the XXXIVth. south OF the
Harlem River. had polled 1892 votes, while Ha-
and Cowan received ELS and 46S. respectively.
Moebus polIed 1928 votes on the north side. while
MCGUIRE polled 2l2s Nagle and Moebus polled to-
gether 1850 votes while the total vote for their
opponents 3,170. Taking the entire district as
the unit Of representation. the Board of Elections
decided that Nagle and Moebus had been defeated
ad signihed its intention Of issuing certificates Of
election MCGUIRE and Haveron.
NagIe declared that he had by a big ma
jority over Haveron and Cowan. He said the vote
in the south end of the district should have been
kept separate and distinct, instead OF each ballot
containing the OF all the candidates from
both the north and south sides.
Joseph / Green. who appeared in behalf OF the
Tammany law committee contended that under
the election laws the XXX1Vth District
titled TO only representative on the Executive
Committee Of Tammany Hall. but that in order to
expedite its business the organization had passed
arbitrary rule providing for two representatives.
Each Of these Two delegates to the committee was
Mr. Green said. entitled to only half vote IN the
committee Mr.. Green declared that the law
intended that the district should be divided.
In his decision Justice O'Gorman agrees with Mr..
Green, saying:
The contention is manifestly correct and must
prevail. Article II the rules and regulations of
the Democratic party expressly provides: The
Unit Of representation to be Observed IN the etec
and to the several nominating conventions shall be
the Assembly district and the -dnnexed dstriet e.
district being unit and the contention OF the peu-
toner cannot be sustained without doing violence
H}e9 fG plain and unamOis"0"' language Motion de-
In accordance with Justice OGorman's decision
ag5e6 over fb proper certifcates 70 George F.
ScanneIl, secretary of the Democratic County Cen
eraI Committee, at four o'clock yesterday after
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
CHESTS OF "C0LLIER'S WEEKLY"

One hundred and fifty OF the foremost men OF
the advertising business In the United States rep
resentine advertising patronage amounting to Sl5o.-
O000S0 met in this city Monday as the guests of
Golfers Weekly" They came here in special
trains chartered by their hosts one from chicago
and the other from Boston The object OF inviting
the agents to this city was that they might be
nresent at the formal opening yesterday ef the
new publishing plant Of P F. Collier q Son. IN
West Thirteenth-st.
At the waldorf-Astoria floor was engaged for
the visitors At the hotel on Monday evening a din
ner was served at which Conde Mast manager of
the advertising department of Golfers Weekly"
presided Afterward the visitors went to Weber
and Fields Special lines. suited TO the occasion,
had been written for the members OF the Vaude-
Vile company ,,. t.,oo.os a..
magazines plant which is said to be the largest
and hes, equipped of its kind IN the country, ex-
cepting only the Government PRINTING OfhGe, at
WASHINGTON a luncheon was served IN the bulld-
ing by Sherry for 200 II. -, 1r-o-.o-r ,or.
The special train that brought the western agents
10 this cifv was made up of Pullman sleeping and
drawing room cars, fresh from the shops and was
one of the handsornest trains that mas ever left
Chicago over the New-York CentraIs TRACKS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24

voting for his reelection would not consent to fol-
low him Judge Runyons supporters in his efforts
TO defeat Senator Cross for denomination and re
election Moreover the large body of independent
Republicans IN Union County who generally are
friendly TO Mr.. Fowler just friendly to Sem
ator Cross and they materially and numerically
aided and increased his vote at the primaries as
they would have done regardless OF Senator Kean.
Congressman Fowler any else.
A competent opinion OF the popularity OF Senator
Cross in his home town and throughout the county
is be found IN the fact that he will receive IN
the convention tomorrow the support OF 162 OF the
209 delegates chosen thereto. To emphasize this
opinion is the additional fact that in his ward
wherein live Congressman Fowler. Ex-Governor
Voorhees, and John c. Rankin. Senator Cross
ceived 335 Of 40S than two to one of
the votes cast. notwithstanding the other fact that
Ex-Governor Voorhees, was a candidate the Run
yon delegate ticket in that ward, which was so
badly beaten. It must not be supposed. however.
in view of foregoing that Judge Runyon did not
make a fair showing IN the county. Considering
the popularity of Senator Cross generally con-
ceded that he did well IN securing the thirty-two
delegates IN three Of the four wards IN Piainheld
nineteen IN Railway, five IN Roselle Borough and
one in the 1Xth Ward IN Elizabeth. or hfty-seven
delegates all told.
FOWLER YIELDS GRACEFULLY.
Congressman Fowler yielded gracefully to Run
to congratulate Senator Cross and to promise him
his loyal and vigorous support Indeed 1t has
been known all along that Mr.. Fowler and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
TRIBUTE TO POPULARITY
SENATOR CROSS WINS 162 OUT OF 209
DELEGATES-FOWLE TO
GIVE HIS AID.

Elizabeth, Sept. % (SpeciaD-The consensus of
public opinion in this city is that the result of the
Republican primaries held in Union County last
night testimonial to the personality and
political popularity of Senator Joseph Cross such
has never been rendered to any public man here.
Nor is the same public opinion much at variance
in the expression that Congressman Fowler made a
tactical mistake at the suggestion Of unwise ad-
Visers in at this time. attempting to fight United
States Senator Kean, for the that, although
Mr.. kean's overthrow was the object sought to be
gained, Senator Cross too strongly intrenched
in the popular goodwill to permit his sacrifice for
any political object end whatever. A great many
Repubicans-possibly the majority of them-in
Union County who earnest and sincere in
their advocacy Of the denomination of Congress
man Fowler, and who will be just earnest in
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
DECIDES WELL KNOWN DIVORCE CASb.

y1cE-cHAScE1IoR PITNEY REFUSES DIVORCE
To BOTH DR. AND MRS. GEORGE w WHITE
vice-csbanceuor Pitney at Jersey City yesterday
decided tbe well known White divorce case by re-
fusng to grant divorce to either DR.. George
Wallace White the complainant, of West Hoboken.
brought suit eighteen months ago aganss ms VIE
Edward link as correspondent. Mrs White @ al once
brought a counter suit naming MIS- Juila f.aton
Union Hill as correspondent Inc hearings
DR. Nbite was charged with bribing one Of the
Witnesses After a searching investigation vice,
Chancellor Pitney adjudged him gulity ana hneo
him $500. - WI.
In deciding the divorce case yesterday the VICE
Chancellor said the evidence showed that ooth
were guilty and therefore neither was entitled to
relief. He said the only question remaining. was
what should be done with the young son OF the
couple and that he would decide later
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
'~REAL BOSS, T. SAYS"SPORT'
SO DECLARES AFTER DRY DOLLAR
SULLIVAN GIVES THE CUE
.sMURPHY's INDEPENDENT Or Ch'o En-
CRIES BIG TIM" DEED AM!
ECHOES SPORT"

After due deliberation and careful considera-
,,on. Sport" Murphy, sole potentate Of the Tam
MANY Hall realms yesterday broke his rule of
silence and made a public declaration Of inde-
rendence Of Richard Croker. Of Vantage Per
haps the most significant thing about this utter
ance is that it might be almost word for word a
quotation from the public speeches of the former
viceserent, Lewis Nixon. The outcry Of the
Devery and Carroll people. and particularly the
hot shot Of the new leader of the TXth Assembly
District, have apparently irritated Murphy into
talking. Equally significant is the fact that
Murphy consented 10 speak only after he had
learned that his friend. philosopher and guide.
Senator Dry Dollar Sullivan had spoken in a
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
MAJOR WILEY NAMED IN WITH.
Is PLACED IN NOMINATION BY r. W.
HAWKESWORTH WHO WAS TO HAVE
BEEN THE NOMINEE
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

THE IINII'O''1-''
Orange, Sept. 23.-The Republicans or the new
With Congress District at their convention To-
night in East Orange unanimously nominated
Major William H Wiley of East Orange. Assem-
biyman Edgar Williams chairman Of the &C CITY & ex-
and John R. Weeks. of South Orange. was chosen
chairman Major Wiley's name was the only one
siIaeest ed Robert w. HawkeSWorth made the
nominating speech and Major Carl Lentz seconded
it Mr. Hawkesworth was to have been the nom
inee but was unable to arrange his business affairS
so that he could accept IT. -,
short platform adopted. in which the del
egates favored reciprocity with Cuba and expressed
their conviction that the moral and lega! obliga-
tions 6f this nation Cuba should be fulfilled. The
platform also opposed the formation or monopolis-
tic combinations trading in the necessarles OF life,
declaring that all such commodities should be con-
troIled through governmental agencies If the pres
ent laws were sufficient to cope with the prob
lem the necessary remedies should be worked out
and applied in a manner not TO disturb the existing
prosperous condition OF the nation
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
NAGLE LOSES HIS FIGHT.
IUSTICE OGORMAN, GRAND SACHEM
OF TAMMANY, RULES OUT
INJUNCTION.

Ev virtue Of a decision handed down in the
Supreme Court yesterday by Justice OGornaan
ex-Commissioner Percival E Nagle loses ms nsnt
for the Democratic leadership Of the AAAlVtn
District. Justice OGorman is the grand sachem OF
the Tammany Society.
Tho case came before Justice O'Gorman yester-
dav upon the argument make permanent an
order which Nagle secured from Justice Blanchard
temporarily enjoining the Board of Elections from
issuing certificates Of election to delegates de-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24

III decide Wen see who's the better man be-
tween US I won't stand for no such thing as
that I've got family over in Twenty-elgnth-
ST an got to look out for them don't nina
the fun the papers has made of me, but there's
got TO be a dead line somewhere, and he INSIDE
IT. I've always lived here, been born an
brought I'D il this city and lived always peace
able an won't stand fer that.
The CHIEF had further comment TO make
on the political situation. beyond reafirming his
intention to go TO Saratoga in special tram
with his constituents.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24

cross were warm personal and political friends
and now 1t is known that nothing which occurred
at the primaries has disturbed those relations
close friend OF Congressman Fowler said to-day
that no one would be more aggressive and sincere
IN his advocacy Of the reelection of Senator Cro.s
than Mr.. Fowler. Continuing he said:
Every effort of the other side IN this oo,.as. -
make 1t appear that it was a fight against Tndeo
Sross was silly and ridiculous in the extreme Tbe
,ppPosIuoh was, as everybody knows and has
known since the contest began, against the othe1
igIeow. iVv Now that we have been whipped by the
th tIhlequaiied Popularity of Judge Cross we accent
man result as ai,t IN the proper spirit and win to
Ta ' e es oeleve turn In and convince Judge Cross
49, oaunoI convince the other side, I suppose
bqt Ia we are as good Cross as they are and
have ba1p la1puoIcans u; @ than they, or of them
AlreodTt ~ i!i previous years
is being said by Senator Keans
9uire "a great deal of political skill and diplomacy
~ sooth oVe- the troubles OF the Republicans IN
called, are alleged to be responsible p; en; SO SO
ma, SO Iar as We are concerned neither dplo-
the Republcan ticket straight az and ase fhe, vote tote
weeks VIII tell If the other side is as lovai and te
able 5uhilation among the Democrats over a T
but II is nv ngnt within the Republican party
SFapf i e. candidate for Congress against MI FowIer
hands, going once na on me fingers of one of his
VIII make in Republican votes ha55nen ~ oIae @ NE
f foo to 5hat M goOd p4efer Mp G Fow
In Warren and Norris counties "a veil oouhty' Out
mere was some bitter talk here TODAY CONCERN
e 80. eae part Which John c. Rankin. chairman of
the state Board OF Assessors had taksn aga,rs,
Senator Cross. and it Frequently No. saoIa-as 80
RANKIN never would support Cross" Now the
ruin OF the matter is that Mr. Rankin took -ha
c- afaiiaoie opportunity to promise Judge
ross MS active support There will be no sulk
ie III our camp Mr.. Rankin said
hEANS SUPPORTERS ELATEp
naturally the supporters of United States Sem
'A03N are greatly elated. and it must. In def
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
DEFERY HITS AT MLAUGHTTN

SAYS BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC BOSS ,,rrer
APOLOGIZE OR STAND Libel, SLIT
The latest development IN the Tammanv
troubles in the Ixth District is the announce
ment of William S. Devery that he VIII prose
cute his suit for libel against Hugh McLaugh-
lin, the veteran Brooklyn leader.
he called me criminal said Devery, with
some show of feeling last night Hes jumped
the hurdles an I'm a-goin' ter make him jump
- back He's got to apologize the courts
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
WOMEN IDENTIFY ASSATLANT-
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

A MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION PROVES TO BE
THE ONE WANTED SINCE SEPTEMBER 4
TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Camden, Sept 23.-Police Captain Albert TINS
morning arrested William Name. OF NO. ols Kay
St on suspicion of being the who shot at
Mrs. Violetta wooten, OF No. 81 Marlton-aVe-. on
Thursday afternoon last and also as the man who
attempted TO assault Miss Laura Stratton. OF NO.
53 Marlton-ave., Monday September :, al Yer
Road and State-st- Name was capta,--. aiear
Twenty-si2th-st. and Marlton-aTe-, TWO squares
from the the attempt 10 shoot mrs
Wooten- Both women have positively idenSlhed
Manc their assailant
Manc admits being on Marlton Pike on Ihursday @
afternoon, and says he three women, but has
nothing 10 say concerning the charge Of shooting
al them. The Recorder committed him IN default
OF Sl.eoo bail Every day since the attempt was
made TO shoot Mrs. Wooten Captain Albert has
secured the woods in search of her assaiiant. but
not until this morning lis vigilance rewarded.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
R. WAYNE PARKER RENOMINATED.

r Wayne Parker was unanimously renomina ted
by the With District Republican convention held
at county committee headquarters in Newark last
night No other name was presented: Mr.. Parker
ACCENTED the nomination in a speech, and after
ward held a reception. The convention was en-
thusiastic. -, ,5,-,.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Admins
tration favoring reciprocity with Cuba ana De
manding that the moral well as the legal ooii-
cation OF this country to that young FepuoHc De
fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
Gonntrn properin Go let.

ITO RENT FROM OCTOBER TO MAY.-Large country
i house. fully furnished about one hour from New
York hreplaces bathroom artesian
CLONIAI. Box 329 1884
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Eet.

A VERY desirable bachelor apartment to let. Any ono
"A wishing something exclusive address D. B.,
g. Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24
Gonnirn t1roperIp for Sale.

NO LACK OF SCHOoLs--Make- your home in OF
IN he beautiful suburban the Erie Railroad
Unsurpassed for accessibility and healthfulness Details
regarding houses for application
INFORMATION BUREAUS,
1159 and 399 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-24

course would necessitate change. It was said. in
the present slate as made by the Republican or
ganization but tkat 1t was thought. might be ac-
complshed witySut perceptible friction. So far
Senator Kean has expressed his intentions in
this connection.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
Notice of Trustees Sale.

Whereas, William A. Rice did, by his certain
trust deed, dated May II, A. D. 1873, ana duly
recorded in the office of the county clerk ana
recorder of Mesa county, Colorado, on the l.th .l
day of Nav 1898 in book a, au page l6 of the
records OF said county, duly convey TO @ the m uil-
signed VIM A. Marsh as trustee, for the use
aid benefit of William Ternahan, lots l, Z, : and
1 in block 100 in the town. now city OF GRAND
Junction, Colorado, to secure to nm the sa!u
William TernahaA the payment OF one certain
promissory note of even date herewith ior the
terest from date until maturity at the rate OF
ten (10l per cent. per annum, payable semi
whereas, the said William A. Rice has since
died and the said claim of the said William
Ternahan was, upon the 18th day of August,
1901, duly proven and allowed by the PROBATE
court of Mesa County, Colorado, in the sum OF
ten hundred and thirty dollars and hfty-four
Whereas no part of the said amount so
due has been paid and more than one year mas
expired since the appointment of an admins
traitor on the estate of the said William "A.
Rice, and the allowance of the said claim
secured, and,
Whereas, the same is now long past due.
Therefore, upon the written demand OF the
said William Ternahan, and under and by vir-
the authority in me vested as trustee under the
terms and powers contained in said trust deed,
four lD weeks public notice Is hereby given
ary, A, d. 1903, at the hour of nine o'clock a.
M, at the east front door of the county court
honse in the city of Grand junction., Mesa
connly, Colorodo, offer for sale and sell to the
block numbered 100, in the town now City of
Grand junction. Mesa county, Colorado, to the
highest and best bidder for cash for the pur,
pose of paying the amount now due npon said
note with costs of this soreclosure and sale.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of
December, A; D; 1902 ns r
First pub. Dec 49, 1903.
Last pub. Jan 10, 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Miss Lillian Sawyer and Miss Alice
Lee entertained large party of
friends at their homes on Grand ave
nue., last night.
Progre essive caroms and crokinole
were played during the first part of
the evening. Dick Ryan carried off
the honors with the boys prize and
Edna Clark with the girls prize.
Several other games were played after
which the party went over to Miss
Sawyer's home, where dainty refresh
ments were served.
The party then returned to the
home of Miss Lee where Miss Cartmel
furnished music for the merry
dancers. Both homes were elabor-
ately and charmingly trimmed with
drapings of crepe paper and festoons
of holly and mistletoe. the mistletoe
being the cause of many blushing
face whenever a maiden happened to
step under it.
Aided bv Miss Cartmel and the
charming hostesses an exceed ingly
pleasant evening wa, enjoyed by all