davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-21
Kew Ranroae 70 Be B1iIt.

Guthrie, Ok, March 15.-The Tulsa
Northern Railway company was char
tered here yesterday to build a line
from Tulsa IN the Greek nation. to
OWassO In the Cherokee nation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-21
ChIeaEo ID 81. LouIs - Gid.

Chicago. March 1s-Wheat-e1o. 2 red.
S1GS3c: No. 3 7sdS0c; No hard winter.
TaG75c7 No 3. T4475c; No 1 northern
spring. 75G0c; No. ?. 741ldI5c; No 3.
T117Flc- Corn-NO. :. 59GglEc. Oats
No 2. 44T+Hzc; No. g 43ztdHc-
St Louis, March 1S--Wheat-No- 2 red
cash, elevator, sc; track. S31zlI sic; No.
? hard. 75G01zc- Corn-No- 2 cash, sic:
track. 81 G65c- Oats-NO. 2 cash. SIC
track. f61zGfT1zc; No. white, E75kc-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-21

DL.- EI7llLlsI VIII liz ID NIIIN1lI a-l.N-'-
Berlin, March 19.-Five hundred re-
turned emigrants, disappointed with
Life in the United States, have passed
through Berlin on their way to their
old homes In Posen, the provinces
Of east and west Prussia and in Rus
sia and Austria
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-21

State Of Kansas, county Of Sherman. S.
/. b. T. Brown. cashier Of the aboTenamed
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true 70 the best Of my knowledge and
belief. b. T. BROWN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me TINS 5th
day OF March, 1872.
81. ROBINSON. NOtary Public.
Commission expires the 18th DAY Of Nay. 1904 II
Correct-AtteSt: H 5 Brown. Joseph :. Hut
Gibson. Erness W. Stewart. Directors.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-03-21
First published March 21.I
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
anmrrnrrcrn nTnn
NOIICE o. APPOINTMENT.

CTATE of Kansas. Sherman county. So In the
- matter Of the estate OF Gus Ganhart. late Of
Sherman county. Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
March. 1892, the undersigned was. by the pro
bate court Of Sherman county, Kansas. duly
appointed and qualified as administrator Of the
estate OF Gus Ganhart, late OF Sherman county.
deceased. All parties interested in said estate
viii take notice and govern themselves accord
ingly- 81 ;. JOHNSON. Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
METEORITES.
Rochester Professors Give Some Inter-
esting Facts About Them.

From the Rochester Democrat
The first meeting Of the season Of the
Rochester Academy of Science was held
Monday night in Sibley Hall. University OF
Rochester, with good attendance. Pro-
fessor Charles Wright Dodge presided.
An interesting report was made by j. M.
Dawson on the discovery of platinum In
meteorites. This metal has been found In
meteorites only twice, and each time 1t was
isolated by Mr.. Dasison. His test was made
on an iron meteorite found in Colorado.
There Is only slight trace of the SUBJ
stance, and IL has not been Isolated by
other chemists because their tests have
',een made on very small fragments OF
meteorites. In both instances. MI. Dawson
took large pieces for his experiments, and
he was rewarded by finding small. though
perfectly definite showing of the metal.
Another talk on meteorites was given By
Prof. Henry Ward, founder Of the Ward
Museum, and one Of the early members OF
the academy. Prof. Ward has made q life
long study Of meteorites He has three
new specimens from Maine. There have
only been four discovered in New England.
and these were of stone formation In Cali
fornia. where many meteorites are found.
and in Mexico, almost all are OF iron for
nation To ascertain the reason for these
phenomena will be an interesting study
While making recent researches in India
Prof. Ward was able to get some valuable
specimens through the Asiatic Society OF
Calcutta giving from his own collection
in exchange specimens that the society did
not have. On his return to America, Prof.
Ward sent to Calcutta others Of his speci-
MEMS with the request that further ex-
change be made. He received q reply to
the effect that all specimens had passed
into government possession, and It would
be Impossible. to effect the exchange. He
replied by asking the society to keep tho
specimens he had sent. An meteorites fe31
in India with almost definite regularity. -
said It as safe to expect another ian
within q period OF about fifteen month";
He also forwarded other specimens. telling
the society to credit them to hig account
In September last he received Q letter froQ
Calcutta telling him that meteorite ten
the II h 81 last sune n 1ul0llDsnt q hlD
predictions and would - duly forwarded -
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
NOW IN THE CITY.
Senators and Representatives Here for
the Session.

the Session.
The following members of Congress arc IN
Washington for the winter:
Senator's
FRYE, WIN. p. Me-. President. the Ham
Alger. Russell A.. Mich. the Arlington.
Allison. VIM. B.. Iowa, liza Vt. ave.
Bacon, Augustus O.. Ca. 1857 Ore. ave-
Bailey, J. W., Texas, the Riggs.
Bate, VIM. B.. Tenn. the Ebbitt-
Berry. Jas. H, Ark, the Metropolitan.
Beveridge. Albert J.. Ind. the Portland.
Burnham. Henry E., n H., the Dewey.
Burrows, Julius c.. Mich, la0a Mass. ave-
Burton. Joseph r.. Kans.. si6 18th st. NV
Clapp. Moses E.. Mimi. the Cairo.
Cockreil. Francis NJ. Mo-. 1913 st. NV.
Culberson, Chas. A., Eek. the Normandie.
Cullom. Shelby M. ILL.,. lab Mass. ave- NV
Depew. Chauncey M, N. Y. 1909 II st.
Dietrich. Charles H, Neb.. the Cairo
Dillingham;. VIM. p. VT. the Cochran.
Dubos Fred l0 iHab a4i ,,s Mass ond aSu
Elkins, Stephen B.. w. Va, 1925 St NV
Fairbanks Chas W., Ind, 1890 Mass. ave.
Foraker. Joseph b. Ohio. 1900 18th St
Foster, Addison G., Wash, the Arlington.
Gallinger, Jacob H., n. H., the Dewey.
Gamble. r. J.. S. D., the Normandie.
Gibson, Paris, Mont, the Cochran
Hale. Eugene. Me-, 1901 10th st. NV
Hanna, Marcus A, Ohio, the Arlington
Hansbrough, Henry c.. n. D.. 2o33 Fla ave.
Harris, William A, Kans., 10l6 18th ST. NV.
Hawley. Joseph r.. Conn. ZIG n st. NV
Hetfield, Henry, Idaho, the Metropolitan.
Hoar, George F.. Mass, 1905 Conn. ave.
Jones, James K, Ark. 9l5 NJ st. NV.
ke an John, N. j.. 100 1 ST.
kearns, Thomas. Utah, the Arlington
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass, 1865 Mass ave
McComas. Louis E.. Md. 1923 r. l. ave. w.
McCumber, Porter j., N. D., 1874 22d st.
McEnery, Samuel D., Miss. the Metropolitan
McLaurin, John L., S. c., the Ebbitt.
Mallory, Stephen R., Fla, the National.
Martin, Thos. s., Va, the Gordon.
Mason, VIM. E., ILL.,, 1853 Columbia road.
Willard, Joseph H.. Neb., the New Willard.
Mitchell, John H. Ore, the Cochran
Morgan. John T., Ala, 30 AZ ST NV.
Patterson. Thomas NJ. Col, New Willard.
Penrose, Boies. Pa. the New Willard.
Pettus, Edmund W., Ala, "a B st. n.e
Plat, Orville H, Conn.,. the Arlington.
Platt, Thomas c., N. Y, the Arlington.
Pritchard, Jeter c.. N. c., the Ebbitt.
Proctor, Redfeld VT. 1886 L ST. NV.
Quarles. Joseph w., Wis, the Normandie
Quay, M s., Pa, 1872 K st.
Simon, Joseph, Ore, the Raleigh.
Simmons, Furnifold Mel, N. c., the Riggs
Scott, Nathan B., w. Va, the New Willard.
Stewart, william NJ. New, the Gordon.
Taliaferro James p, Fla, 1854 Fla. ave.
Vest, George G., Mo-, 1904 st. NV:
Warren, Francis E.. Wyo, New Willard.
Wellington George L.. Md, the Ebbitt.
Wetmore, George P, r. l., 1909 K st.
Daniel NJ Ransdell. sergeant-at-arms, 100
3 ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
BOROUGH HOUSE

STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Remains open al the year. Built, furnished and
lotsla. Central location with an entire blocf q
the ocean front ard 600 feet on the PARK. Lax
eial View to catering to the winter trsds hereto
fore found at Lakewood and In Florida. fts weekly
throughout the yea:. Telephone service In eaeA
ROOM connscts also with city system. Each pal.
and fresh wateI. Hot and cold fresh water IN o
gusst rooms. Special suites. with private services
Write for Illustrated booklet and rats.
ss2A.s1t.O JOSIAH WHITE . some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFlRNISHED.

FOR RENT SW. 1886 Va nv. Ar. is 10
NV, i2Ovtnv15. Tbs 800 SW. 6lg c. Or. ID Sd
NV, 3lS Ia nv. DIT 50 81 SW. GIL G., Or. l3So
NV 1905 nth, ilr b. 10 Sw. 6t9 c. &C. -,
NV, glS French. 81, b z so SW, 633 c. 4r. u-So
NV, 1916 Sth Or. h.2D5l SW. 65 Burke al. lr 80
NV, iuu o. Sd O ir. iAu0 Nt- tiul tis 81 -. ~ ~
NV, Ills 18th, 6r 1910 NE. It2 l.. Or, b. ~, ~
NV III Maids, n al. trs3 81 Ne ZIG l.. Or. b. Is ~
NV, 3 MAYORS CT, 4r.S 31 Ne, Gl5 Or. D. .iooo
NV Rr II2Tih VI ir.SotNE. 1918 Kramer or ~ ~
Nv ai3s 7th oIe ir BIZ 90 Sc 100 9TH AR ..33 90
NV, 1905 Cation . 81 I2o' y . NV, ot- ~ ~
wv i9e n a. sii.r Ar a 10 Sc 3I3 Harris CT, 5r 9Ol
SW 23I 18th. ar h. 300 Sk i3tS =, ot' 90
SW DOG Va ~. Sr b. 20. Sc lt6 "; sL.''-''' %
sTORES.
NV 6fs Pa ave-, stories and cellar. i9uS -
r. foor room and 9 elevators. Per annum. oO
NV. COR 22d and Water. ->-o-oo
OFFICES
NV Gupton hidg Offices NV. 6lS La ave- ofnces
NV Central bldg Offices NV sos G. .Ofhees
APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BUiL.EfiN.
deStf THOS. F. wAGGAMAN, 917 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

TT e. WILCOX.
na. ave-
HAS Blad'grd. Or. W. la10.50
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON. 1918
n st, MISUNDERSTANDING
2 & 3r fla is. $50 to $50
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S8 La ave, heated
rms So. $40. $3.50. so
STORES.
100 fSth.S ;u.f h. miS3a. 50
1919 14th, reel, w. .30.5G
COO 10th sw. sto. 2r. cl. Is. 90
1857 32d. large rm. -l7-S0
STABLES.
2311 f, b, Ar. W .3s, W. 1890
21O9 G, b, IS. VIII, w. 1000
716 10Th. b. 3s. VIZ, L,w. 1000
1912 10th. Is, w.. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT-BY WESCO
1907 Per
1924 nth, 16.2b furSi00. 90
1902 Vt nv. l2r, 3b. cl. 1885
1916 18th, Tor, b, mi. 5000
600 y. Tor. b. mi. $50
1858 Ore av, Tor. b. mi IS 81
1920 18th. Or. sto. mi. 30. 80
e32 23d. 7r, b, mi $3.50
1107 y II av, Ir. b. lat.30.60
Takoma Pk.yr. b. eel % 80
sia I'D, ar. b, mi. .25.50
SIS 23d. 7r. lat, mi 20. so
92+ 22d. 7r, lat Wig. 20.s0
262O l.. Or. b.cel. mi. 1850
261O l., Ir, W. 1880
2615 X, 7r, w. .....13.5O
l222 18th, Or, W.. 1850
2Il0 X. or. .11.50
1002 Chase ct, Or. ", la11.00.
dpD-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10


643 Louisiana avenue NV.
COS East Capitol ST., 10 rooms ami s45 ot
Sos North Capitol ST store and dwelling . $40 OF
1915 81 St NV rooms ami S35 OF
18th and L SITS NV store and dwelling S35 O(
1918 18th ST. NV. 10 rooms ami. $50 81
$40 I'd st. NV. y rooms ami.............S $50 81
80 X ST. NV rooms ami ..............S; $50 ~
pa 14th St sw, rooms ami 500 81
1918 18th st. NV, q rooms, ami SIS y
1918 Marion st. n W, 5 rooms water. SIS Ol
13il AZ st. s.w., rooms, water. SIC. 81
ds6-tf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

HAVE HOUR HANDS READ By NINE. RITA,
the worlds greatest pa1mlst ana astroioger, hold
ing receptions daily 1t TT Ut. NV. cor. Of 6th.
16s. q and 20 eentn. se17-64ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

LIGHT, HEAT AND PoWHn PI.ANTA
spsciicstioes fcr ccnpists lsssslstiees; a. g
llsel 9ttoctnsss y9gdat5s -. ufHoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT
If0l G. floors SEQ 20 f4fs O. Tor. b. 1880
1868 T. f2r b. 80. T. 90 221o nth NV. ST. b. $3.50
$40 y av. AR b.. $500 z2e2 Q NV, Tor, b. 35 50
SIS I4th Tor Hat. 80 so tea NV. TT. b.. 50
1877 Phelps. Or h. so 30 Il 10 O. Tr b.. $3.50
delft GAScu BROS. 1896 y. Y.
FO.t i,t:NT-
DEEBLE & CO.. 1919 ~ ST NV.
GIG ''F' st. w. iS and bath 5 % 90
1919 + ST DIV rom. $40 90
1886 III" St ne. fat, rooms and bath. $1,000
20. 18th NV, fats. Ar. and bath $S Oo
1919 ''F'' st office rooms. IS and $40
fyl5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

l, Sc. COR. TTH & L " w.
Dos Il NV, 5r, wa. 1850
2l53 Sth NV. 5r&w 1880
1904 It'll. store & 1r. 1890
1924 It'll NV. 3r. b tist.I6.00
1853 Sheridan NV. Bril- 90
2047 Sth NV. 6r&w 1880
Ils NJ Sc. fr&w. 1850
912 I'd Sc. 5r&w. .10.50
1924 y Cap. store 1850
1918 n ] av Sc, 6r&wi0.50
BIS It'll NV. store 1880
235 Pumeroy Ar. " (cobS. 90
Rear Gil VI NV. Ar 7.50
1927 Half st sw, 4r.w 100
49, u NV. OF rs..S7 f. ~
IA VI NV, shop. 700
Rear sos 18th nw(coD $50
GA Navy pl Sc, 4r.w.5.50
1858 3lst, Ar tat. :. .6.W
Hotel. SIR. st heat. rhesp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

FOR RENT-BY B.E.SAU
Brightwood av near Pet
worth, 11r. b. $1,000
Ala O NV. l2r, b. 81. 65
hos V NV. ar, b. 1880
House. stable, /: a,'rrs,
mr. 18th and ii ne. 20. 90
62I 9Th NV. Tr&b. an.pl
1916 Sd NV. Or, b. 5000
1902 9Th NV, Or, b. .2s.50
1911 l. NV. Sr&b y
1911 9th NV, Or. b. .2I. 50
1922 9th NV, Or, b. .27.50
-707 9TH ne. Grab. ~ 80
Halls for r't. 9th i G. NV
1900 T NV. store. - M
2ei G ne, Or, b. e.. 1850
us Irving. stn&6r. .lb.5v
1240 II ne. stnSrel Ii 30
1913 | ne, 5r&b fiat. 1850
1917 Sth NV, Or. w.I6.3O
1ol5 llth NV. store 500
4 Ift... t-....f-as uf 80 l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
FOR EXCHANGE.
MEDICAL.

DR.. FISK ELGIN 316 EAST CAPITOL GRAD
uate OF 1S71-Treats chronic and acute diseases
OF both sexes and any nature successfully. Med
icine furnished at office. All professional mat
tiers strictly confidential. Prices moderate. Phone
e. 297-A del 26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

FOR SALE
Nos At, 40 and 81 Florida ave. NV. in Bloom
ingdale.
Three of the pIettiest and best built s1x-room
and bath houses in Washington.
Each lot through from street to street. In
surfing privacy end good light and air.
Houses have large cellar, steam heat. best OF
plumbing, tiled bath. double floors throughout and
neel to be to be appreciated.
Low prices and easy terms. See them.
PLANT TURPIN,
de6-6t 1929 N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-151s S ST. NV;
10 rooms; wide hall; furnace heat; lot 131 feet
deep to foot alley. VIII take smaller house In
part payment. THOMAS W. FOWLER. 921 E
n QeSSt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10

ron sALE-4o BOIiERs or VARIOUS TYPKa
Ringing from % - 100 horss -powsr; also . hs1o
stoek Of snginss. R.mR shifting and puilalA
enttsE, lathe end e1s steam ard ons Gss0il1s
hHnch. r08981B9 MURRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-THREE BRICK HOUSES, on COR
ner Nv, renting for $366 per annum. Lot 43x9
nne paved alley; less than $1,000 will buy al
o. a. BRYANT. Warder bldg. de1o-3t'
FOR SALE-ON 9TH NV. BET. o AND p, z
story 8-room frame: public alley; renting Tor
$3.50. Owner says must sell 1t before Xmas
O. NJ. BRYANT warder bldg de10-3ts
FOR sAIE-CORNER BRICK STORE, DWELLING
and stable. me-. renting to same tenant for Is
years at 1885, lot 20x1Oa: fine alley. Only So. 2o0;
easy payments; part at ~. o. NJ. BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TRAIN ROBBERS GET $4,000.
ONE BY A RUSE, HAD THE TRAIN
STOPPED, AND ALL GOT OFF.

FL Paso, Tex. July PA daring holdup took
place the Mexican Central about 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning just after the train left
Bermijilo At that point three Americans board
ed the train, two secreting themselves the
blind baggage care and the other entering the
third class coach. When the train pulled out
the two men who were riding on the outside
entered the express car, and. covering Buckner,
the messenger, with their guns. ordered him to
throw up his hands. The messenger offered no
resistance. The robbers then went leisurely
through the safe, obtaining $4,000 in currency
consigned TO the Banco Mnerco, at Chihuahua.
They also took what other money packages were
in the SAFE and remained quiet until the train
slowed down, making hasty exit dropping off
the train before it stopped. They then disap-
peared in the darkness.
About the time the robbers entered the ex-
press car the conductor of the train became en-
gagged in alteration with a passenger who
refused to pay his fare. Finally, the conductor
had the train stopped. and the passenger was
elected. The robbers alighted at the time.
1t is believed that the troublesome passen-
ger was a partner OF the robbers, and that his
actions were ruse to stop the train.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
WIDOW Ill IN RESTAURANT.

COSTA RICAN CONSUL GENERAL RUNS TO HER AID
AS SHE IS STRICKEN BY HEMoRRHAGE.
Diners In O'NeilPs restaurant, Twenty-second-st
and Sixth-ave, were startled late yesterday when
a well dressed woman who sitting at of
the tables suddenly threw up her hands and
slipped from her chair to the hoor with blood
pouring from her mouth Those who sat near by
ran to her assistance and among the first to reach
her side DR.. Juan ]. Ulloa, the consul general
from Costa Rica- He had the woman removed to
a small room and attended her until the arrival
of a New-York Hospital ambulance. DR.. Ludding-
ton found the woman suffering from hemorrhage
and weak from loss Of blood.
She gave her name as Mrs James 9. Virgins, a
widow sixty-two years old, and said she was ltv-
ing at the home OF Major Genera II r. barring
Jersey City Heights. She was taken to the hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Among the many amusing anecdotes of Dumas
recalled by the recent celebrations is this. Illus
trating his light hearted carelessness in money
matters:
On one occasion he returned to Paris from
abroad with an empty pocket. He began to try
TO remember who was his best friend and de-
cided il was Cain, the great French sculptor.
then already rich in glory but poor in gold.
Dumas straightway hired a cab and drove off
70 Gains fiat. The sculptor was out, but Nine.
Cain received the illustriOus visitor.
MY dear Nine. Cain" said Dumas, after
a while lit is really awkward that your husband
SIS out for l wanted TO borrow some money.
"Oht" said the lady, somewhat confused and
half ashamed, my husband has only left me a
twenty franc piece for the household, but III IL
IS Of any use you are welcome to it."
why, certainly; let me have IT," said Dumas,
pocketing the louis with much unconcern as
ne would have given il himself AS he rose to
go he espied a jar Of pickles on the sideboard.
what delicious pickles." he exclaimed, tasting
one
With a housewives pride Nine Cain ex-
piained that they were homemade, and, feeling
nattered, she offered q jarful to Dumas He
wanted 70 take the jar under his arm there and
then, but Nine Cain insisted that her servant
should carry it down to his cab.
When Dumas was gone the poor woman be-
gan 10 wonder how she going TO manage
for the day without money, and was in a guam
dairy when the girl came back, her face all
vreathed in smiles, and with louis in her
hand Dumas had handed her tip for car
rying the lar downstairs the gold coin he had
borrowed a moment before!
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

York by the OF God. free independent
10 Charles NJ. Warner Hendric< 8 Holden. Edward Joy
John F. Henenway and 20 all creditors
ing be creditors OF Louisa DoWager
OF Dundonald. deceased send greeting You and
OF hereby cited and required personally be
appear before our Surrogate Of the County Of New York
at the SurrOgate's Court OF said County. held
County Court House in the County Of New tHs
18th day Of September 1902 half past In
the forenoon OF that dav. then
why Anclary letters Testa-nentary under WIN
and Testament OF Louisa Harriet Dowager of
Dundonald should not be issued u Thomas H. A z
COchrane. Of London England he having lately applied
10 Surrogates Court OF County OF York f-
such Anctllary Letters Testarentary and such
are hereby cited under the twenty-ons
required appear by your guardian you
one 70 be appointed. in the OF
failure 70 do guardian will be appointed ths
Surrogate to and for proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused OF
SurrOgates' Court Of the said County OF New
York b hereunto affixed Witness Hon
H. 81 Abuer C Thomas. a o. our safi
County. al the County of York the 2a-s
day OF July. in the OF Lord one thousand
hundred and
(SdO J FAIRFAX MI.AUCzE4IIN
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Alas for 1.-THE London Daily News! This is
the way in which it began leading article:
To-day is the centenary Of the birth Of .
Alexandra Dumas pere. who. July 4, 1902
began a stormful life of brilliant genius and
ungovernable propensities." This appeared on
July 4. three weeks before July a. the true date
OF Dumas's birth!
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
HOPES TO CLEAR CUP LATIMER CASE
CAPTAIN REYNOLDS TO CONTINUE TO
WORK ON THE MYsTERY-WIDOw TO
ABANDON HANCoCK-sT. HOUSE

Captain Reynolds still has hope that he may
be able eventually to clear up the Latimer mys-
terry in spite Of the fact that the verdict of the
coroner's jury is absolutely useless aid to
its solution. He declared yesterday that there
had been no new evidence secured but that his
oc.A~tives wnnld continue to work on the
Mrs. Albert C. Latimer. the widow, is still at
the home Of her brother law, In Cornelia-st,
but expects TO go away in the country with her
children the furniture and other
property in the Hancock-st house can be packed
up. She has declared that she will never again
occupy the house where the tragedy occurred,
and it is now on the market for SALE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Qltntlpus
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. ~ grace and iniepenss,. .
Mary A Cleveland, individually. and
last Will ard Testament of Lucia a. Cleveland
Henry Cleveland. individually and Executor ~ -
Mary L. Reid Henry c Brown. The Home for Inru-o51
The Sheltering Arms The Association for Rsis,
Respectable Aged and INDECENT Females in the O., .,
New York. The St Luke's Home for INDECENT cbrsssL
Females in the City OF New York. The Sailors
Reading Roo the City OF Marseilles Francs 40
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF the ofN
York and to all persons interested in Estate =.
Augustus Cleveland late OF the County Of York ~
ceased creditors lesatees. OF kin otherwise
required personally be and appear before
of the County Of New York the Surrogates Cou-S
said County. held the County Court House
OF New York. the 23rd day OF September 1900 :,
halfpast ten O'Clock IN the forenoon OF
and there attend judicial settlement
OF proceedings Of Augustus c Brown unsa-
the Last VIII and Testament Of said deceased and sc5
OF you are hereby cited. are under the age os
twentyone required to appear BY your zari
II have II have none 10 appear a..
apply for appointed. event OF vo1-
neglect failure do guardian
by the Surrogate TO represent and for pro
ceeding. -
In testimony whereof caused the Seal OF III.
Surrogates Court OF the said County OF New York 70
hereunto affixed. Witness Hon. Abner q
Thomas. Surrogate Of said County AZ
IN the Of Lord thousand ui5s
hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF Surrogates' Court
MAURICE BREE-N. Attorney for Petitioner, Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

eral years opposed few obstacles to these publi-
cations, but finally bethougnt themselves that
the ideas propagated by these books were not
altogether in unison with the governmental
regime of Russia, and from that moment the
annoyances or the censors became more numer-
Gus with each day. Tchertkov and several
others took refuge in England, and, in the be-
ginning of 1893, established colony and Rus
sian printing office first at Purleigh and after
ward at Christchurch, where they reside
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Ocean Gteamers.

NORTW G[gRMAN 1GOWDo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTE-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
North River. Gansevoort St
Kronprnz. July % noon Kaiserin. Aug 19 10 A NJ
Aug. IL. 10 A NJ. Kronprinz Aug. 26 10 NJ
sIIohenzoern Aug AM Kaiser Sept. Q. 10 AM
.From Pier q. fl: Of Amity St. Bro9kyn
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Cherbourg-Southampton alternately, and Bremen
Piers. Hoboken. n. J. -.
July 81 10 A Barbarossa-A Aug 81 II \ M
Luse....Aug 7. 10 A NJ. Bremen. Aug. 2S Noon
Kurfuerst a. 10 A. NJ Friedrich Sept. l. Noon
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIRRALTAR-NAPLES-GE
From Pier "a. # Of Amity St.. Brooklyn u
2. s P. NJ. lTrave. Sept ~ a
AIier...... Aug. 9, 10 A. NJ Aller-- Sept lS;
LAM oE1I,,R1efis & Co No BROADWAY. y. Y.
Louis H Meyer As South Third St. Phila
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Rider Haggard's new novel is story Of
the Crusaders. He has presumably used therein
material acquired during his recent journeys in
the East.