davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
FIGHTING IN DOMINGO.
Capture Barahona, but
lt le Retaken Later.

San Domingo, Republic Of Santo Do
mingo, April 1.-The town of Barahona,
on the south coast, was attacked and
captured by the revolutionists after a
severe fight in which forty were killed
or wounded. Later government gum
boat bornbarded Barahona and landed
troops, who retook the town. The rev.
'olutionists re,ifed to a stronghold In
the neighborhood.
The Dominican minister of war has
proceeded to Barahona with other
troops and will take severe measures to
e-establish order. This revolutionary
activity is, for the present, confined to
Barahona.
The Dominican congress has declared
that martial law be established thruout
the whole republic, and that the con-
stitutional guarantees be suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
TRAIN KILLS THREE.
Union Pacific Passenger Strikes Part
Of Four at Crossing in Kansas.

st. Marys. Kas., April IA Union
Pacifi,, passenger train struck car
riage containing party returning from
dance early this morning near Ross
vile, killing Fred Smith, Edward Smith
and Minnie Mainey, and probably ia
tally injuring Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Smith were married last
Sunday, and the wedding day of Miss
Mainey and Edward Smith was fixed
for Sunday next. All We're residents of
Rossyflle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
ACCUSE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.
Said to Have Tried to Buy Votes ot
Colored Females.

Cleveland, April IA sensational
charge was made at the headquarters
OF the Republican Womens League
yesterday, when Mrs. Alice Fuller sec
retary of the league, said:
II know personally of colored women
Of our party being approached by DEM
ocratic women, the latter offering to
buy their votes to win them over to
their side. The cases of which 1 know
positively were women identified with
Relief Corps bodies in Cleveland. They
We're told that if they voted the demo-
cratic ticket they would receive So each
as a reward for so doing"
When this declaration was made
known at the democratic women's
headquarters the officers entered Wig
orous protest.
II don't call people liars" said Mrs.
Florence N. Barber but this is an
absolute falsehood."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
NEGRO'S AWFUL CRIME
colorerd Servant in Philadelphia Kills
Employers Wife and Daughter and
Fatally Wounds Another Daughter.

Philadelphia, April 1.-william Lane.
aged So, colored servant employed by
Charles F. F'urbash, today shot and
killed Mrs. Ellen Furbash, aged AZ, her
daughter Madaline. aged 10. and prob
ably fatally wounded a daughter,
Eloise, aged Z. Lane made his escape.
He had been suspected of stealing
money from his employer. Today
warrant was sworn out for his arrest
by Mrs. F'urbash. Lane learned Of this
and committed the crime in revenge.
Lane. the murderer, was captured in
Camden this afternoon and brought
back to this city and locked up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Coal Price Reduced.

Philadelphia, April Announce
ment was made today by the officials of
the Philadelphia & Reading railway,
that anthracite coal prices have beer
reduced SO cents ton. This reduced
price will be in force during A April only.
On May /, 10 cents a ton will be added,
and equal increases be made on the
first days of June, July, August and
September, after which date the old
price schedule will again be in force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
The Tennessee Mine Accident.

Dayton, Tenn, April 1.-Ten dead
and two injured miners were recovered
from the Nelson mine, the scene of yes
terday's explosion. There are known
still to be four miners in the minc and
this may be increased when the debris
is removed. All dead leave families,
most of whom are in a destitute con-
dition. More children have been or
phaned by the disaster than any other
mine accident that ever occurred here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
TALMAeE NOT YET WELL.
Son to officiate at Wedding in Fathers
Enforced Absence

Washington. April 1.-Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage does not improve as rap
idly as his family would desire, and, all
tho there is no immediate cause for
alarm, Mrs. Talmage has announced
that they could not hope to have the
doctor attend the wedding of Miss
Maude Talmage and Clarence Wyckoff,
OF Ithaca, which was set for April at
the Church of the Covenant. Fortu-
nately the invitations, altho prepared,
had not been distributed The wedding
will take place on the date originally
selected, but the ceremony will be per-
formed at home by the doctors son,
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage. of Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
ON TRIAL FOR 1869 MURDER.
Missouri Court Hears Testimony i
James Wilson's Case.

James Wilson's Case.
Ava, Mo-. April LIN the trial here
of James Wilson, charged with the
murder in 1869 of Orville Lyons, a
neighboring farmer, the taking of tes-
timony was begun today.
w. r. Lyons, son of the victim, tes-
titled that he was 4 years old at the
time of the murder. He saw his father
and some men come UP the roadway
and he heard a shot, and next saw his
father dead. He also saw the men leave
T. H. Andrews testified that he had a
talk with Wilson regarding the killing
of Lyons. The defense is trying to
prove that Wilson's alleged connection
with the murder is a case of mistaken
identity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
T.-R BULLETIN.

PAGE SE.
TELEGRAPHIC Ne:
Investigation of Danish Treaty.
President Steyn Located.
Peace Conference Arranged.
Sensation in Larsen Murder Case.
Governor Cummins' Veto Sustained.
Brutal Crime in Philadelphia.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Many Killed in Tennessee Mine.
Important News from South Africa.
The Payne Reciprocity Bill.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
The Iowa Elections.
Preachers Finish at Colo.
Medical Students Graduate.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE
EDITORIAL:
The New Nation.
Too Soon to Criticise.
The Voting Machine.
Looker-on in Iowa.
Easter Reflections.
Iowa Items and News.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Splendid Councilmen Elected.
Elections in County Towns.
New Ocean to Ocean Trains.
Farm House Burned.
General Agent Wasson Installed.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Retaliation in Germany.
Condition of the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Fatal Accident at Dewitt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Loan Company Fails.

New York, April 1.-Judge Lacombe
in the United States circuit court today
appointed a receiver for the Columbia
Mutual and Loan Association, of New
York, a national concern. 1t is alleged
that 100000 Of the associations assets
are practically worthless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
clifford Hunter Wounded.

Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, April 1.-Thomas Glove and
G. D. Woodward were out hunting for
ducks at an early hour this morning
and in creeping up on lot of ducks Mr..
Woodward's gun was accidentally dis
charged, the contents entering his
limbs above the knees. tits not known
how serious the wounds may be, but it
is hoped they win not be serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Rr;cklavers' Strike.

South Bend, Ind, April Every
union bricklayer, stonemason and plas-
terer is out on a.strike today for an
eight hour day and so cents per hour.
The strike also involved the helpers
and hod-carriers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Bio Warehouse Burns,

Louisville, Ky, April 1.-THE large
warehouses of the Peaslee- Gaulbert
Company were destroyed by fire today.
The buildings We're dlled with paints
and-H. LOSS about 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Immigration Commissioner.

Washington, April William Ad-
AIMS. of New York. has been rendered
and has accepted the position of COM
missioner Of immigration for New
York. He will succeed Thomas Fitchie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Wisconsin Elections.

Milwaukee, Wis. April Municipal
elections are being held thruout the
state today. Great interest centers in
the contest in Milwaukee, after the
hottest campaign in the history of the
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
MANY ARE HOMELESS.
Flood Damage in Tennessee Estimated
at $2,OoO,OO0.

Chattanooga, April 1.-The damage
in Shadyville and Bedford counties,
Tennessee, is estimated at from one
and half to two millions Relief
committees are doing everything pos
sible, but there is great suffering, hun
dreds of families being homeless. The
only deaths reported are three negro
children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
To Discuss Peace.

Heidelberg, April 1.-Commandant
Alberts has called meeting Of the Bo-
ers in his district in order to discuss
the proposal for general surrender.
1t is said General Hans Botha has sum-
moned similar meeting at Amster-
dam.
A party of constabulary and native
scouts were ambushed here MarNl 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
WAR SHIP FOR DOMINGO.
Uncie Sam to Look After Affairs on the
Island.

Washington. April 1.-The state de-
partrnent, having been advised by cable
OF the revolutionary movement in Santo
Domingo, has requested the navy de-
part1nent to send warship there, and
the lMachias, now at San Juan, Porto
Rico, will probably start across today
The trouble Is not believed to be seri-
GUS, but it Is deemed well to have ship
there as matter of precaution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
Author of "Ben RoItr Dead,

Newark, N. j., April DIR. Thomas
Dunn English, author Of Ben Dolt's
died early today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
LIGHT ON ST. LOUIS RECORDS.
Payments Said to Have Been Made tc
Firm Not in Existence.

TIFm INUI III GNISteHCes
st. Louis, April Charges made by
Delegates Cronin and Sweeney to the
effect that members of the present
house of delegates have been getting
contracts for city work in violation of
the ordinances led to an investigation
yesterday of the books and records Of
the city auditor. The records show:
1. That at various times within the
last year large sums Of money have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01
COLLISION OF Ships.

British Ship cambrian Sinks and Elev-
en- Of Her Crew Drown.
London, April 1.-Eleven were
drowned as result Of the collision this
morning near the Nab lightship be-
tween the channel passenger steamer
Alma and British ship Cambrian. The
latter sank Immediately and eleven of
her crew perished The Alma returned
to Southampton badly damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-01


One of the most important pieces of
legislation considered lately is the
Payne bill in reference to reports of
county auditors. The bill would re-
quire complete report of every detail
of the financial transactions of the
counties to be printed in pamphlet
form at the close of each year. The
house inserted clause that it be also
published in the official papers, but
the senate struck this out. AS there
was such a small attendance yester-
day the bill was left over as unfinished
business on the calendar and will come
up almost any time. The bill pro-
videS:
"The county auditor shall during the
month of January each year compile
and prepare financial report, which
report shall contain a schedule show
ing the amount of the various classes
of warrants drawn on the county fund,
except for court expenses, during the
preceding year, including therein,
among other items, the total amount
paid each county officer, also their
deputies and extra help, also other en-
ployes of the county, and amounts paid
for rent and various other expenses,
including printing and stationery, fur
niture and fixtures, publishing pro-
ceedings of the board of supervisors,
postage allowed each county official,
complete election expenses, including
printing Of ballots, expenses OF regis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By William Ryan: S73 Brook ave :, IS - # n
of Third ave 9ON5 i2N75I2 : story fathouse
foreclosure Bertha l. Long Julia Hendrickson
al. Francis u Haines. Alfred Jaworowerl ret
due judgt $l169 costs S2l6 90 taxes etc SS5t tS
pror mort Si4 500; the plaintiff for Sl6S26; 90 tt
" I24th-st :, 2S3 II Of broadway, lo4xloo H.; two
brick foreclosure sale Frederick o
Potter ag John al: William Arnold, atty
Arthur Truax ref; due udgt SO c5 ~ costs SISl
10 the nlaintf for 100000; W 1SIth-sJ rs II
OF Audubon ave l9x9i 10. story dwg n foreclosure
sae. lanes Alexander Amy q Law IT al; Alexander
Ash attys; George Abbott. ref due on judgt, $S,
0I9 ~ costs $ l5 S669 50. 10 the plaintiff for
nv George r Read: ClintOn-ave and iI5th-st
30xS4 Il: story dwg h; foreclosure sale; Mary
Leonardo ggiO al g q Patterson,
l. Kiernan ref. Judgt. SSll IL costs <32l
taxes etc $t3t the plaintiff for $500 lI5h st.
i3S N II OF 2IXlll story dwg h; fore
cl. sure sale Alicia al. same; same
atty and judg $624S ~ costs $2 ~; taxes,
etc SI34 the plaintiff for $500
I3v Samuel Ciolisticker: and 7S Nesey n 81 .
OF Greenwich ~. 4l5x4'; three story stores;
foreclosure sale: II Smith agt q g Dempsey ct al.
Wheeler 4 Cjrtls. attys, II Williams. ref. due on
iudgt S3Is 81 taxes. etc So AZ To
the plaintiff for $4,000.
Isy peter L Meyer & I65th-st ;, i9.3S IT Of
Forest ave Ia3NlOO. dwg h.. foreclosure sale;
Louise ag John r Croly et al . pOrsett,
McDunlugh. ref. Judgt. Sl:Si9 2i; costs.
AZ $3.50 81: To the plainttn for Sa625
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
TR1DE N CHIC4GO.

Chicago. May 12 (SpeciaD.-The long awaited and
much discussed government crop report for May
made the wheat condition the n 1Os 600
acres Assuming the par OF wheat as l6-5 bushels
an acre. the report suggests winter wheat yield
or 5il5oOO0 bushels. compared with 4l5OooOO bush
els suggested IN April There a strong and
active wheat market. condition which was not
expected with the government report just at hand
and the uncertainty of It great The market at
its best advanced sc to &c and II closed nc TO sc
over Saturday. July opened 75I4c, sold between
15lsc and 76isc. and closed 75a4c to 757kc: May
closed 75i5c and the September at 74asc bid Sea
board clearances 1.26s 900 bushels The visible
decrease. 3.036 600 bushels larger than
pected. The Chicago stock decreased $4,000 bush
els. on passage decreased $4,000 bushels Primary
receipts were not much half last year, 85s 600
bushels, against 1900 bushels English cables
were l4d higher; Paris was up equal TO 1Hc. The
mood was Influenced by crop complaints from Kan
sas, the rains evidently not having effected the Inn
provement expected. Worlds shipments were 7794.-
600 bushels The English visible increased 14S 900
bushels. The local element short and covered.
Shipping sales were about 80 O0O bushels The de-
mand good, but the business curtaed by the ad-
Corn advanced lc TO nc and closed }ac TO ssc
over Saturday. July opened 6la4c. sold between
624c and 63c 62asc; May closed at 6lzc
and September at 61c. The speculative feature was
buying by the southwest, and the st. Louis mar
ket stronger tnan this. The advance had
little help early from the Harrs-Gates party. Re
day 100 The Visible decreased 900 bushels,
and the Chicago stock decreased 46l, 600 bushels.
Clearances were 1900 bushels Nothing re-
ported for Shipment but cash was strong. with the
No 3 about July price. Although the American
shipments last week We're only 12S0oo bushels, the
worlds shipments 4.2460O0 bushels and on
passage increased 1885, 600 bushels The market is
feeling the small country offerings.
There quiet oats trade. The Patten party
apparently doing nothing. The deferred
10 20 IL high Nav ClO AZ
the old July 35i4c and the July 3714c sellers.
There only 126 cars and only 240 for Tuesday.
The visible decreased 1900 bushels, and the Chi
cago stock decreased 95 OoO bushels The general
mood is decidedly bulsh the July. Cash
sales 10000 bushels.
Pork at time up 3Oc. getting TO the best
prices of the season; lard and ribs closed un-
changed to PIC lower. Pork closed &c to 2Oc over
Saturday. There supposed TO be covering OF
pork and selling Of lard and ribs by Wright on a
large scale. There more hogs West than
last year. 5000. against 5000, and prices at the
yards &c 10c lower.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

by James l. Wells 500 Courtlandt-ave. :. llN5 Il
- TXlOO story fathouse. with stores.
John AspnWall al. trustees agt Annie
Metzler. ind and eNecN. et al, James. Scheil *
EIkus attys. William l. Turner. ref due on judSt,
S21. 3u4 IS, costs S32t tS'. taxes, etc $N!sI NJ
BY William NJ Ryan i32- -i38 W l2Sth-st :. 2I0 u
of Broadway SOxIUO. H. brick hathouse. with
stores sale. Frederick q Potter Stefano
al william G Arnold atty William l. Turner.
ref. $20 i35 -. S9l - taxes. etc.
81 40 ~. prior mort, SI6U5o
nv Peter Meyer co: II convent ave. 2 cor
2OXIOO. dwelling house foreclosure sale
Henry \ TAYLOR Jacob - Butler AL Strong &
tadwaader. attys: Edward Browne. ref due Judgt
So OUO. taxes. etc, S645 ~.
Hy Adrian Muller SON; "a Lind ave- e : 800 $500
pevoc 3T,Ti4 NiS0 70 summit N}6 SNiNO's
story dwelling house foreclosure sale; Adene
Arnold Bridget Lennon ct al: Crane 4 lockwood
attvs John Henry HUI, ref judGt, S63S. costs
S212 90. taxes etc $iIS I6-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
foreclosure Sales.
STFRE7TE Court Of the State Of New York.

SUPREME COURT of the State OF New AOrk.
- New York County.-Minna FranSe. formerly MinnS
FahrenhoIz against Francis J. Schnugg ana
defendants Of Judgment OF Fore-
and entered IN the above en-
tai action on 1902 and bearing date Feo-
undersigned. the Referee IN Sad
Judgment named viii resell Public Auction. az tne
SaW Real SalesTOOm No III broadway. N
~ Manhattan Of New NOT.S the Sth
Tune AZ O'Clock that day.
Vincent RYAN Auctoneer. the premises directed BY
Judgment To d and therein described as ro-
certain lot piece parcel OF land with
thereon erected situated
Borough OF Manhattan IN the city
and of York. and bounded and described as
point in the Southerly SIDE or
street. distant Two nun
EaSteIly from the SOUTH
~ and Columbus Avenue
parallel with said Avenue ana part
OF the through a wall ninety nine feet and
the block; thence East
the block twenty -hve feet
thence Northery parallel with said Avenue and part
Of another wall ninety nine reet
sOuheTly side of said one nun
Ired and twenty and thence Westerly
along the same feet the point or place or
beginning
pated New York NAV 18th. 1902
GEORGE a HAISEY. Referee
q SJDIICH. Plaintiffs Attorney, Sil2 Broadway,
borough of Manhattan. City Cf --ev NoyS-
The following a diagram OF the 20 Be sold as
number being go West 12Itn
Street: -, Co..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Vrust Company
of the Repnblit.

Capital and Surplus. ST, 100000
246 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Down Town Branch II williams 81.
Iransacts a General Trust and
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on deposits.
DANIEL LE ROY DRESSER, President
ALEXANDER GRETG M,
FREDERICK T. ROBERTSON
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON, F'esiaeH'.
THOMAS {. CLARR6 Sec. d Treas.
DIRECTORS:
". D. Baldwin Ballard Mccall
Perry Belmont, James McMahop,
George c. Boldt Chas n Marvin
Chss p Brooker, John NJ Parker
Thos Criasnins Henry c. Rouse
Daniel Le Roy Dresser. Tom Randolph
Jas II. Eckels r Waverly Smith
stuyveIant Fish, Herbert L. Satterlee
Alex GreiK. Elhridge q. Snow.
Thos r. Goodrich, Chss W Wetmore
George J. Gould Daniel G Wing
Pon. Erastus G. knight Edwards Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Reoeiper 9 Sale.
pECETYER,s sALE.-Pursnant to order of

RECEIVER'S SALE.-Pursuant to order of
~ the Supreme Court, / shall sell public auction
highest bidder. the Storage and Auction Ware
Greenwad. kupferberg. karp and Company,
No 20 Iispenard Street In Borough Of Manhattan
New York. the 10th day OF May 1902. at
O'Clock the forenoon. the following articles of
furniture: oak hatrack. 1 bookcase, leather
seated chair. l rattan seated arm chair. cane
chairs nat double oak once desks
seated stool oak filing cabinets card index cabinet
q pars) ! double high desk / single high desk l
closet | roll top desk. l Edison mmeograph,
press and stand.
Dated York, May i3. 1902.
ALFRED B. HALL.
Receiver Of Manhattan Estate and Loan Conn.,
pany Of New York, 2T7 Broadway. Borough OF Man
haitian, N i.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sth ave No 26II to 623, II corner lasth-st.
1893 10 to l4Oth XlUO. Simon Adler and an
4teer 10 5a''o h''''i','' s2sa,
w., tssnJ-ava n W corner 92d ST 81 lx33x ir-
regular; Louis F Doyle 10 city Real Estate -
COMPANY. =. SIG - '''
10Th ST n : lJO q OF 10th ave luoNsSS; Henry
Keilus to Michael Levy; mortgage. S@oov". -.
Gqth 81 No lu7 East 10 lx1OO5. Charles T Barney
:, s. :, sarah S"0'.'' as'
Morris Park ave, n corner, West Farms Road,
All ~ irregular: contains 65 9OS- 600 acres; Ed
T@rG rIaaf Ses 4 = SiS1 Si: 3loC
3Sth ST n s. 10 II Of 6th-ave. lS.4xeos l.
Napoleon Levy 10 John HaTt1sn. mortgage,
=, 49, &c .- o., .
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Grusi G ompanies.
NurthAmrrirau
Crust Gnmpanp

1875 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital Stock S2.O0O.OOO.OO
Surplus ...... 2.784.84O.I5
Receives Deposits Subject 10 Check.
Transacts a General Trust Business.
OAKLEIGH THORNE. President
HEhAN DoWD. ......'.. Vice
VIM. II. CHESEBROUGH..
RICHARD j. SCOLES. }
EDMUND G. LOCKwOOD......Se Secretary
y. II. 81 ttbDEH treasurer
FRANCIS &. PRIEST. Asst. Secretary
DIRECTORS
Horace T.. Andrews, Allan MCCuIIOh
II. =. Black. Robert &. Morris,
Wm.H. Z n esebrOuEh Joy Morton,
Jonathan -. Currey, ,JOs.J.ODonOhue,J ,Jr.
r.. A. DeLfma, T.. &. Potter,
Hemnn Dowd John j. Riker,
II. l.. Edwards Henry +. Shoemaker,
II. ID. Hol1ins. Edwin Thorne.
John Hone. OaLIeiEh ThOrne.
James .Jourdan, John &. TOmItnsOn,
James =. Kuhn, Warner Van NOrden,
Charlton T. Lewis, Il. y. Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
Columbus & Hooking
Coal s. Iron Co.
To the Stockholders,

To the Stockholders
The annual meeting Of this -ompauy held
office Of the Company Room sol. Wyandotte
bus, Ohio Wednesday May ticket in opposition
TO the present management will be presented
ing. II will have the following representing large
holdings Of stockS L. G. KH~helmacher Of Mcintyre
Marshall: +. NJ. Cronise Of I4athrop i Smith: +. W
Ritter, of Floyd Jones Robinson. h. Cews.
Of Henry CleWs Co Il s the opinion
Judges Of such properties IN the United States that the
Columbus Hooking Coal X Company can make
turns 10 its stockholders With this view. the
above named gentlemen soliciting operation Of
Stock Exchange Arms and stockholders record order
10 reorganize the present manage
ment Proxies be 20 Messrs. Mcintyre Mar
shall. Produce Exchange Building " Y. city " Y
MCINTYRE & MARSHALL \ Member,
LATHROP C SMITH y Y Stock
FLOYD JONES & ROBINSON Exchange
UNION TYPEWRITER COMPANY STOCK
WM. WILLIS MERRILL.
4lo PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-13
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ogden-ave., east side. twenty-five feet south or
One-hundred sixty -fourthst three three story
frame dwelling houses. 20x52; James F. Byrnes. No.
465 West One-hundred-a and thirty-hrst-st, owner
W. c. DiCkerson e-hundred-and-forty- -nlnth-st-
and Third-ave architect; $1,000
Ogdeu-ave. southeast corner OF One-hundI
nd-six tv- fourth-st. three story frame dwelling
house 2Ox52: James F. Byrnes. No. 800 West one
hundred and thirty -frst-st., owner; w 9 DSkeI-
son One-hundred and forty -ninth-st. and Third
ave. architect; $500.
Tbird-ave southwest corner of One-hundred- and
forty-ninth-st four story brick store and ONCE.
AZ e4xl4i IS; Henry Lewis Morris No II East Ffty-
third-st owner Alberts r. Da'lis. No. 25S0 Third
ave, architect; $50 600.