davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
pTPH.S THREA TEN TO STRIKE.
HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN ANGRY AT DIS
MISSAL OF PRINCIPAL.

Passaic. June 4 (SpeciaD.-Unless the Passa1c
Board Of Education agrees at once to reinstate
Professor Maurice H Small. of the Passa1c
High School the $50 pupils in the school
threaten TO strike. This action decided on
at q meeting at the school at noon to-day.
On Monday night Professor Small, who has
been principal Of the school for two years was
superseded. 1t was alleged that he was incom-
petent though it is limited that his enemies IN
the board forced him out When the pupils ana
teachers heard OF the action of the board they
decided to act. At the morning session to-day
little school work done. and at noon MISS
Nightingale. one of the faculty, called the
teachers together. They requested Professor
Small TO leave the room. Then resolutions eG-
pressing sympathy ana regard for the principal
adopted.
AZ the same time the pupils met and adopted
resolutions of a similar character, and also eN-
pressing Indignation at the action of the School
Board Copies of the resolutions were sent 10
Professor Small, the papers and the Board or
Education. The children refused to go on with
their studies. and decided that unless PRO
fessor Small were continued as prlnclpal they
would refuse to attend school.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
THEY WILL PAY FOR THE TCNNhh H.
COMMENT OF THE CONTROLLER REGARD
ING; THE PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL

The contract committee of the RAPID 1t'iIs,
Commission will hold a meeting at NO "-V I' 'odu
way AZ noon today TO consider nunnpeF u Su9
eestions from officials of the Pennsy wanna II -
road regarding the proposed Pennsylvania M
road tunnel under the North and East rivers "'.N
Manhattan Borough. The contract commute -
COMPOSED OF Alexander E Orr, Conroller e'Iou1
and Charles Stewart Smith. Controller GFoul san
Yesterday that he could make public the aIneq
r1autS he asked Tor by ihe SlliiI
I-a,1a ofiriaIs He added. They Will pay Tor tHe
r,a-1-"sr Tfey Obtained three miles of tunnel IN
Jersey for nothing by an act OF tile .SI>II1e' "
me- won't fare 50 well in Newly ork . - -,-
A. 2.SO o. III the entire Rapid IranSll CollIiiit C,
lion viii hold hearing the Brooklyn eHleISlui
of rhe subway system It IS expected ma
- I.Testsinrer OF the Brooklyn Rapid transit
Company Will then ask 10 nave lle co44'--O' -
yiSed meet his ideas
Controller C9rout says he IS not opposed IN aiS
way TO the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company oG
ding for the contract. but that on the cohu
T-aS h.. who had inserted in the contract ciauS
fayoring any bidder controlling conhecllIe diA
NJ t5roTt saws the only element of substance in
he sinking fund of l per cent on the cost OF con {
etruction after the tunnel IS completed ana lhls
he considers trivial. MI Grout takes the same
ion Of AIr Grea tsnEeTS objection 10 the cia
in The contract against the use OF the staohS 1or
advertising purposes. til, =. ,. tt5s.- :.
.a;9 +11e Controller The Brooklyn contract Is
ike the Manhattan contract, with the bad features
in the latter instrument left out, ana drawn WIN
-ie that if there any dement's 10 accrue from
II thev will go 10 the city and the people not 10
corporation.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
SAW THEIR WAY OUT or JAIL.
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE-ONE DRIVEN
BACK BY POLICEMAN.

somervilIe June 4.-There was a daring es-
cape from the county Jail here early this morn
ing by four men who are accused Of assault ana
robbery 4 fifth man. who is under similar
charges failed to get away. An officer who
Seard a suspicious noise in the direction OF the
Jail and who ran up in time to see the prison
ers escape. fired at them He believes that he
hit one.
The men who escaped are John Dolan, George
Wilson. James Kelley and Charles Miller. They
and Daniel Rose were arrested on a charge Of
gagging and robbing NJ V. Huff three weeks
ago The five men were locked up in separate
cells. as usual, last night An investigation
after their escape showed that the man in the
first cell had used rod made Of two broom
handles spIlced together with wire taken from
the broom. to turn back the lever that locks
all the five cells at once. Then the men sawed
through two of the heavy iron bars of the win
dow on the north side of the jail and cut the
wire grating or the outside Of the window.
Through the hole thus made they dropped to the
ground
officer Holmes was patrolling near the jail
about O'Clock when he heard low whistle in
the direction Of the prison. He started on a
run for the Jail. Just as he reached it he saw
four fleeing through the garden. He gave
chase. firing at the fugitives he ran. He says
that ne disabled one OF the men. who stopped
for a moment. but hurried on by the others.
The fifth man. Rose, just about to climb
through the window when the officer ran up
When he saw the policeman Rose DIRE" back
and returned to his cell. where he pretended to
be asleep when Deputy Anderson went there to
make an investigation.
II is thought that the prisoners were helped
10 escape by four Of their companions who were
liberated from jail about two weeks ago, after
Hun had failed TO identify them among his
assailants. one Of the released men recently
called at Hud's home and threatened to take
his life II he appeared against the imprisoned
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
MRS BAILEY BARTLETT DEAD.
BODYGUARD AFTER THE BAT
TIE OF MONMOUTH.

Orange June / (SpeciaD-Mrs Bailey Bart
lett an original Daughter OF the Revolution
died from pneumonia this afternoon at the
home % her daughter Mrs. Louis D. Gallison
No. S. IIehland-ave. She was the oldest resi-
dent Of the Oranges. and was ninety years old
She was the widow of Bailey Bartlett, jr., of
Massachusetts, son Of the Bailey Bartlett Of
that State who was member Of the First Con-
tinentaI Congress and close friend OF Washing
ton. John Adams and John Hancock. The
younger Bartlett was veteran of the War Of
1872.
Mrs Bartlett was the youngest Of 4 family
OF thirteen children. She was born in Hop
kinton. y. H. on November t. 1903. Her father
Moses Long served in the War of the Revolu-
ton. He was at the surrender of Burgoyne
passed through the winter at Valley Forge
fought at Monmouth. and after that battle
made one of Washngtons guards He en-
listed in the army when sixteen years old.
one of Mrs. Bartletts brothers. Enoch Long.
a pioneer settler in Illinois, leaving his
New-Hampshire home in 1919 and settling in
Alton. ILL., after a trip of many hardships. Colo
mel Stephen II. Long. another brother. was
graduate of West Point. and had charge OF eX-
plorations between the Mississippi and the
Rocky Mountains from 1913 to 1924. Longs
Peak, which he discovered. was named for him.
Still another brother Major George w
Long. also a West Point graduate He was
identified with the early development of the
Mississippi River for commercial purposes.
With General Robert Z. Lee he surveyed the
harhor Of st. Louis in 1S42
Mrs. Bartlett carried out the traditional points
of character of the typical New-Englander. and
her life was very active one. Even up 10 her
last illness she insisted upon taking care OF
the household linen at her daughters home
Mrs Bartlett was honorary member of the
Daughters of the Revolution and a member OF
Trinity Congrega tional Church. of East Orange.
She had lived with her daughter for the last
seventeen years. Mrs. GalllsCns husband is
postmaster of Orange
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
SAYS JEROME HAS \ --SwELLED HEAD
CHARLES a HESS TALKS OF ACTION BY
THE GOVERNOR.

Charles A Hess, who sspires tc succeed Dock
Commissioner Hawkes. Republican leader OF the
xXVth Assembly District. meeting of the
Republican club of the district. Twenty-seventt
st. near Broadway. last night. delivered ad-
dress In which he criticised District Attorney
Jerome rather severely. Mr.. Hess said that Mr..
Jerome was suffering from ''swelled head" and
that if he approved the shooting Of q for com
mitting rntsceneanor he ought to be removed by
tie Governor. The club passed resolutions indors-
ing the administration Of Mayor Low and pro-
nouncing il unqualified success MIR, Hess be-
gan MS remarks by eulogizing Mayor Low and de-
ploring the attacks that have been made upon his
administration Continuing. he said:
/ was astonished when 1 read the address Of
bridge. his criticisms were unkind and unfair and
II occurred 10 me when read his speech that the
DISTINGUISHED District Attorney could better occupy
mis- tine by remaining at home and attending TO
the business of his great Office. and making an
roGeem his promises made before election
than 10 90 about the country criticsing his
eociates who were elected the same ticket and
but for whom and their popularity Mr. Jerome
might been elevated TO the District At
sorneyshp. This is not the first time that he has
III to attack Mr.. Low or his appointees. 1t
studied and prepared. and behind them all Mr..
Jerome has some sinister motive. This is not
gtrenuousnese ifnitato- of the strenuous life
ne Is failure, because distinguished citizen
once sac OF him, he is .'silDersIrenuous," and he
= eoo young to have foibles.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HEALTH BOARD DOCTOR SHOOTS,
GIVES HIMSELF Up AT POLICE SIAIIoN-
HUSBAND OF HIS BOARDING MIS-
TRESS WOUNDED.

Dr. Harrison Taylor Cronk. assistant to Dr-
Blauvelt in the Board of Health, and VINO mas an
office at No 2o5 West Eleventh-st.. entered the
CbarIes-st station at a. n. yesterday. clad only
in d pair of trousers and undershirt HIS under-
shirt was torn his face was scratched and there
we're marks on his throat If he had been IN a
struggle. He told the sergeant thai ne nag snot
Fred Arlington in self-defence. MIS- Arlington
keeps a boarding house at No. 2O5.
The sergeant detained the doctor as prisoner on
his own statement and sent Patrolman Forester
to the Eleventh-st- house to investigate the case
Forester found Arlington bleeding profusey. and
thinking he was dying, he took an ante-InorteTn
statement. in which the wounded man declared
that he entered the doctors room and that the
latter shot him without provocat ton -
DR. Cropk. when arraigned in the Jefferson Market
court, told Magistrate Pool that he thought Aring-
ton reached home intoxicated about O'Clock IN the
morning and began to abuse his wife Folding
doors separate the Arlingtons room from the doc
tors. Some one opened the folding doors. and DR.
Cronk said he told Arlington he wanted the doors
closed. Arlington refused, and the doctor says the
then struck him, and, rushing into the room,
grappled with him. The doctor said he fell on the
bed and rolled on the floor, and then, fearing for
his life drew the revolver from under the pillow
and fired at Arlingtons legs to disable him;
Magistrate Pool paroed Dr. Cronk until this
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
cRrTJcIsEs FOoDF DECISION.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME SAYS IL "N'
NEITHER WISE NOR STRONG.

Comments on Police Commissioner FaI I!oa.,5 80
decision in the case of Captain Foody lhulcd - teu
,,ee+ar5a,, that there were many ofhclals u 'iie
Lft1, xzbo thought a reprimand was inadequate IN u
the case Of police commander found sui'S -
neglect OF duty Such declsloh' u -
r,jgb+ he exnected to have little effect on olIeI
cantefns of police. and the fright ln'o ~ -.
F,oody trial threw some commanders u
zrouid suhsid. Immediately. District Attoiiis'
1aror,e who nresented the charges against oous'
eai6 the decision would not prevent MN i
making charges against other captains oeI0 nv
Police Commissioner ,a,. to-
AR Jerome declared 1t might De olllicul'
no tro1rnen TO understand why they shouIo oe ~
- 5ere1iction of duty when captain fouhd Sui'S
of = crave dereliction should be let Off Without "
fine II might be difficult, he said. to PUNISH Po
lioa o++icers for failure detect crime WheFe II
was difficult to get evidence when no puliisiiiiG4
was given 10 captain who failed TO detect Eio1
lions Of the law which were plain 10 every SpouS'
added:
NJ ,arsona1 relations toward the Commissioner
taLl been ALWAYS and now, OF the mus o %
aD+ character | esteem him very nlsh!y, aLrn % ~ q
not the slightest doubt that ms deo!Slo ts4 was
result Of his honest juogInent as 70 ,oiIio, Va :
y-isa or strong one, and think ms riiS 3jro
,,a5a a grave mistake when they couilselteG o - i,
- tal-c me course he has. If there Is any
tion that has arisen in many yea!S III Ib ~, iron
hand and in a ruthless way. II Is tIe PI 80 am
1itjnn of the police force of the cItE' &nstor & as
~frid the force will not construe uie tka+ y.
either uasterfu or ruthless. am aIraid tIiho I,nJ
GOOD soldier" Captain FoCdy Will NOT re po ~ri
down with grief and shame over the pIoli0 i'P'-
mand administered 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
sHEEHAN OBJECTS TO USE OF NAME,
IT APPEARED IN y GREATER NEW-YORk
DEMOCRACY CIRCULAR.

William Z. Sheehan brother of John c Sheehan'
leader of the Greater New-York Democracy OBJ
jects TO the OF his name in circular sent out
by that organization to the voters of the AXIAth
Assembly District few weeks ago. He declares
his name was used without authority. and threatens
to prosecute the persons who are responsible for
it II any more of the circulars bearing his name
are distributed. Mr.. Sheehans attitude has caused
some surprise as il was generally believed that
he was heartily in sympathy with the purposes OF
his brothers organization. Mr.. Sheehans letter TO
AIyer j. Stein, the Greater New-H0rk Democracy
leader OF the district. Indicates that he IS taxing
no part IL the fight against John r carroll the
Tammany leader of the district II Is DeheFed thaI
this is because OF Mr. Carrous opposition TO
Croker's rule from Vantage
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ORTHODOX JEWS WILL BE BARRED.
REGISTRATION DAYS FALL ON DATES OF
HEBREW FESTIVAL.

Senator George W. Plunkitt says that many
orthodox Jews will be barred from performing duty
az ,ou clerks and inspectors on account of pecul-
lar provision of the election law.
The first registration days will be October 10
and IL said Mr. Plunkitt yesterday The great
Hebrew festival called the Day OF Atonement ne
gins at O'Clock on the evening or October 10 ana
Iaste until tbe same hour on the following evening
No orthodox Hebrew viii do any kind OF secular
work during those twenty-four hours lald the
,notrer hefoTe he Board OF Elections this morning.
aI1n asked if something could be Done. was told
there that the days of registration We're nNed by
srt nj the LEGISLATURE and that they could not be
Changed unless by special session of the lesls-
latlIre'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
NJ P. BREEN MAY SUCCEED BRANN.

Mayor Low will not announce the successors TO
Magistrates Deuel., Crane and Brann until some
time next month. While they will be appointed in
july the new magistrates will not take Office until
the first of next year. 1t is understood that Mag
istrates Deuel. and Crane will succeed themselves
1t is regarded as probable at this time that Mat
thew p. Breen viii succeed Magistrate Brann on
the bench Mr. Breen Is Deputy Register under
Register John H ]. Ronner He Is a member OF
Tho advisory committee of the Greater New-York
Der,ocracy and has been for years warm ad-
rnirer of Mayor Low. 1t is said that the Mayor
cane near appointing him Park Commissioner III
The Bronx. l.. -. - :,
receive 81 coo a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
WHITE WINGS TO HAVE SHOWER BATHS.
SINKING FUND COMMISSION, AFTER SOME wRAN-
CLING. APPROVES COMMISSIONER WOOD
BURYS LEASE.

Commissioner Woodbury. of tine Street Cleaning
Department persuaded the Sinking Fund Commits
sion. which met yesterday. TO ratify his lease of
the building at No. 1886 Second-ave which he in
tends to equip with shower baths and lockers for
his workmen anandoning the old one at No. 304
East Ninety-eighth-st Herbert Parsons, chair
man OF the Finance Committee of the Board Of
Aldermen and ex-officio member Of the Sinking
Fund Commission, pointed out that the commits
eioner should have consulted the Sinking Fund
Commission before executing lease Mr.. Wood
bury maintained that he and his predecessor had
connIained of the unsanitary condition of the old
building in vain, and that the department could
NOT be forced TO accept improper conditions
Mayor Low told Commissioner Woodbury. that he
Thought the department had been at fault MI
Woodbury. promised to consult the commission in
votes against it, those Of Alderman Parsons and
CITY Chamberlain Gould
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
v4RcoNI STATION COMPLETED.

The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company has
comnleted its new station at Sagaponack. near
Rrideehampton, Long Island. This will supple
rent the Nantucket stations work in furnishing
maritime information.
The American Line has signihed its intention of
installing the Marconi system. used the
Philadelphia. board the St Louis and the St.
Paul The Upited States Coast Survey has made
ARA ngeuents 10 use the device on board OF of
its steamers, and the United States Signal Corps
has signed 81 contract for its employment In
Alaska The Company expects 10 complete It's pri-
mary station at South Wellheet. Cape Cod. for
tIansoceanic messages, about June y.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HANOVER BANK NOT THE BUYER.

John T Woodward, president Of the Hanover
National Bank, yesterday made the following state
ent in regard 10 the revival Of the old report
the Hanover Bank was going TO acquire an inter
est in the First National Bank Of Baltimore:
The basis for this statement lies in the fact that
the First National Bank OF Baltimore is going
increase its capital stock July from S550000
SoOeo00. and that one-haIf of this amount is be
taken by the Mercantile Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, Of Baltimore and the other half (225 900
by myself. representing my own personal interests
and business interests in Chicago Philadelphia and
Boston The Hanover Bank is not buying the
stock.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
WOES OF A DISTRICT LEADER.

William F. Grote Greater New-York Democracy
leader of the XVIth District who recently was ap-
pointed corporation inspector. says that ne Is
having lot of trouble.
I'm a corporation inspector at $40 a month. .
said Mr. Crote Yesterday to a friend. but I'd be
better off without the job. They lay for me in the
district and borrow away all the money get in
twos and threes. What L do but give up?
I'm leader
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
FATHER 4ED TWO SONS DROWNED
THEY WERE CROSSING A LAKE ON WILL
IAN BAYARD CUTTINGS PLACE

Rahy,Ian Long Island June 4.-Wilam
Nesper and his two sons, Richard and Thomas
were drowned last night while crossing IN
small boat trout pond William Bayaro
Cuttings country place at Oakdale. They hau
gone to the railroad station to get box Inc
two boys pulled it to the shore of the pond IN q
bna+ %c+si7,p was seen afterward of the
father and boys until their bodies were 1ouNu
in the pond this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ANDERSON DECLARED INSANE.
MAN WHO ANNOYED MISS GOULD TAKEN TO
STATE ASYLUM.

Judge Platt. in White Plains. yesterday signed
the papers formally declaring insane James II.
Anderson the former Indiana cavalry officer. who
irnagines that he is the husband of Miss Helen ".
Gould and who has been sending her annoying
letters for some time The lunacy commission ap-
mental condition reported on Tuesday that he
insane 80
The court also signed paper committing Ander-
son the State Insane Asylum at Poughkeepsie,
and he was taken there yesterday afternoon. Be-
fore leaving the Jail he wrote farewell letter to
Miss Gould, which he gave to the Warden to be
fol-yv
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HE WOULD SUCCEED CUMMINGS.

The Tammany triumvirate met In the Four
teenth-st wgwam yesterday to pass on various
items of business President Haffen was absent,
a delegation of labor men called to advocate the
,,or7ina ton of Walter NJ. Chandler. a young law
Yer of No 141 Broadway, to succeed Amos ]. Cum
IN Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
sr1T BY MRS. c. P. HUNTINGTON.
SHE SEEKS TO RECOVER 100000. WHICH.
SHE SAYS. WAS LENT BY HER HUSBAND

Arabena Huntington and Charles H Tweed. as
executors OF the estate Of Coils P Huntington
filed at White Plains yesterday notice OF suit
against Sylvester H KneeIand and Isaac Z. Gates
to recover $4,000 which. according to the papers
was lent by Mr. Huntington 70 Kneeland- The com
plaint SAYS that Mr.. Huntington loaned the money
10 KneeIand in 1891 property IN 4onkers anH
C;reenburg Mrs Huntington says that no inter
est has been paid. and she wants TO iorec4ose the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The IT'0ane
~ received at their Uptown ohhcs,
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
RstUesu Seth and s5th sts-. until O'Clock P m
Advertisements viii received at the following branch
e,.es at regular Office until o'clock p NJ VIZ
.,.t stb-aye., $ e. 25d-st-; 1oS 6fh ave- '
1otb-st; 92 East 14th-st-; @"s NesI t-u 30
:sdaxe between 10th and IIJI sts lob E.as;
er- ~ fTOS Ist-aye-, near sgth-st; TO- -
Isl,E-sf.: TJG TFensOEt-aVe: t0f sd-HNtS- s95
i1sT"sT, 55f 3d-aye.; 10 BieeckeTT, T,N,r+-sf:
1fIooacl-sr-St RroOIIyn. " N.-2IO touHt
80 Snfth-st.: z. .ODi Gates-ave NewilrA' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
CONTRACT AWARDED TO JOHN PIERCE.

Iohn Peirce the contractor who is building the
new Hail of Records has secured the contract from
the Rapjd Transit Subway Construction Company
fo- doing the brick work the power plant, az
I-laz-eu+n and Twelfth aves. and tTty-elghlh anu
Fiftv-ninth SITS, Manhattan Borough. Inc ne @ CoIt,
tracts for the steel work and the engines "eie
awarded some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
NOT on YOUR LIFE" SAYS DADY.
1,1e REPLY TO A REPORT THAT HE WILL
RESIGN AS COMMISSIONER OF
ELECTIONS.

It was reported yesterday, on what was declared
10 be The best OF authority. that Michael }. Daoy
would resign as Commissioner OF Elections on
JuIy / When Mr.. Dady's attention was caIIed 20
This report last evening his home. No ZlS ScheF
rnerhorn-st Brooklyn, he remarked, brieIly, o4'
emnbaticaIIy Not on your life!'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HOBSON FOR SENATOR.
AUTHORITATIVE ANNoUNCEMENf INA
HE WILL TRY FOR ALABAMA
ELECTION.
Montgomery. Ala June "A dispatch from
Greensboro. Ala, says:

= =, .,,+bori+a+iyelv announced to-day that
-an+ain Richmond 2. dobson, I. s N VIII re-
t1tTn to this CITY and run for the Alabama senate
from this district at the next elecuoh.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

v-ooavcrest-ave east side 125 feet south of One
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. two and halr
-, frame dwelling house 2Ox53: Louis G. Friess:
~ 'q71 broadway. owner; J. I. Campbell, NO 2l9
1Ses+ Nineteenth-st., architect: 5000
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
A BUILDING LOAN OF ss.25o.OoO,

The Forty-two Broadway Company. which re
centlv took title to No. So to 42 Broadway and No
4s to 80 New-st.. has secured a building loan o
s. 25a0OO.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

PLANS FOR NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Plans were fled yesterday at the bureau oi
Buildings, Manhattan. for six story OfieA zee %
phone exchange and shops. to be punt al NO S7'
70 a5s West seventeenth-st The New-York Tele-
phoue Company is the owner. G; L w. Eldi1z, OF
No. 123 Broadway. is the archlteeI. iHe Seses'
mated cost is S5o0.0ol
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

PLANS FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL BUILDING
A private school building will he erected by the
Madison Avenue Building Company at the south
cast corner OF Sixty third-st and Madlson-aye Tne
,ronerties are Nos 7o6 and 7oS Madison ave, and
the size of the combined lots rs ioxI1 feet Inc
building will be six stories high 1t VIII cost anoat
s25nO0a Harvey Z. Fisk will finance the project
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
Gounlrn propertn for Sale

no SPECULATORS--Cheap grazing LANDS 1ol
sac. also, prospective mineral lands IN tGe gTsSN
+tfs county. l. w DJ ttttELA~
o-e-T AIone Brewster County. Texas
T,E-W PIECES OF des-rable residence properly nSa-
Nv York ttaken under torecoslIe ar PLs-. sni
n Ne upon terms E5roAsIs ana
SaIe ~ invited to descriptions AOrSAS
n F.oxf New York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

Jesse G. Bennett & Co. has leased Tor James
Byrnes, for long term of years. the twelve story
apartment hotel to be built the northeast corner
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
Gnuutrn ljroperIn % let

TIETEWOOD. y. ITO rent 5y year or lea LesSs S -or
rsars house 10 rooms, furnace IN, and oaTh,
eI % Ind. excellent place for raising poaIsry
r-aIi Fru. nile half from depot on C1e q -
anu ni +-ives Address L II. SYKES BOX = Lake
yrcO y J.