davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

The prevention of consumption is
entirely a question of commencing the
proper treatment in time. Nothing Is
so well adapted to ward off fatal lung
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold by Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31
For q Moment He Threa at
ened Senator Teller.
TAINTED INTO ANGER
Further HostiIitieo at That Time
Wore Averted-Sharp Debates Over
Philippine oueetion-spooner and
Tillman Had Row.

Washington. Jan. "a Philippine
storm was central in the senate cham
Der yesterday 70! nearly three hours,
but was void of definite results. At
times 1t looked very serious. and the
spectators who thronged the gal
leries watched it with breathless in
ferest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

MARRIAGES. LICENSES.
Thomas Nichols, SO, and Mama Belle
Stout, 20. Alliance. s.
Clarence Roger. 81. and Ida Soun-
halter, 20, Massillon. ga.s9f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-31

| Will continue to
progress and merit
public favor as it
has during the past
year, during which
time it has made
great strides for SUI
premacy. The me-
chanical equipment
OF the paper is su-
perior to that Of any
other paper in Stark
county, and its force
of writers is the
most brilliant ever
yet collected in
this section. Not
withstanding all the
expensive improve
ments which have
been made in the
past, many more are
contemplated for
the coming year.
This has been justified by
the generous support and
patronage which the people
of Canton and Stark county
have given the News-Dem
ocrat and the Stark County
Democrat. resul in G in a
steady increase in circula-
ton.
Among the many special
features which have been in
troduced in the paper dur
ing the past year. is the Co
lumbus news service, requir-
ing the services of two train
ed newspaper men who are
constantly securing the cap
ital for news of interest to
Stark county readers, which
is served in many instances
before it appears in any of
the metropolitan papers.
The public is invited to
call on the News-Democrat
and inspect its plant. Ad-
vertlsers are always espec-
tally welcome. and every fa-
cility for investigating the
character and quantity of
circulation will be given at
all times. Sample copies
OF papers will be mailed up
on application.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
FIGHT IN APARTMENT HOUSE.
BROKER. TOO BADLY HURT To BE
MOVED, WITH ANOTHER MAN i"
UNDER ARREST.

A man rho says he is Harry Playie' a pl"
is a prisoner in the Apartments Meissoiiei' w.
2os West Fifty-fifth-st- charged Win ui7'
DERBY conduct and s p. Jackson druiilliiei
who says he lives at the Hotel Grehopie' ny
hfth-st and Seventh-ave-. is locked up III ''''
yveet Fortv-seventh-st station charged Win
assault The police of the West r rortH SIEVE
ST station say that the arrests are the resu''
of a fight in MI Playe's apartments IN 'he
Meissonier. and that Mr.. Playle was in too ser
nus a condition to he moved to either the no'-
pital or the police station
The affair is shrouded in mystery as 10 'iie
cause of the trouble, and but little mas peeH
learned by the police. Policeman McEn'ee' "iiO
arrested Jackson. says that he was caIieu M
The anar.nent house by the janitor. O. E Cable
- +ol5 him that a brutal fight going on
IN one Of the apartments. McEntee says ne loi-
lowed tbe ianitor to Piayle's apartments anu
when he arrived he found Mr. Playle lying oi
tho aoor bleeding profusely from a deep saSh
or ,be forehead Jackson was standing over
11,sxla NrFntee SAYS. with his fsts cilll'heU
and the air was blue with unprintahle language
NrcEor-ae started 10 arrest Jackson ana ne az
eused Plavle of striking him, Whereupoli 'ie
Iiceunan placed both under arrest VIM VIM ~
e-,srded The fat and the two prisoners Nl0r1li''
savs that woman. who said she "AS M
Plavle. was wring1ng her hands aho cIH iiie '''
+er,,- She begged to be allowed 10 send Tor 3"
sootor and TWO were called. Drs- Maurle dhN
r-,,-,ctie NcEntee also teephoned for an am
,,,,rance from Roosevelt Hospital Or Nhl'-
,,eclr resnonded to the call. The three doctors
held 2 consultation and decided that IL NouiN
- so,,eroro,,e IN move Mr.. Playle. So McEntee
~ be u0iISe g assistance and let Policeman
ST,rn,I1 p-atcb Mr.. Playle while he took jack
son to the station
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
1o0E FOR DTSBROW'S 4CQUITT4L.
LAWYERS AT RINERHEAD BELLE =
WILL NEVER BE CONVICTED OF
FOSTERS MURDER.

Fsiverbead. L. I. Sept. 26-There appears 10 ne a
general belief among lawyers here that LOUIS n.
Disbrovv will never be convicted OF the nhuiUei vi
Clarence Foster for whose death ne mas oeeH III
s,cted hv the Suffolk County Grand jury lleie i
much comment on the Indictment preseh'e" ~
-erday against Disbrow because 1t contains no ie
erenoe To the death Of Miss Sarah Lawrence ar.
only mentions her as having been with roster an"
T,;sbrow on the night that Foster and the glr ols
annesred At the preliminary hearing al 'Iooo
cIround fbe prosecution sought TO show that 1Hi9s
Lawrence had beer. strangled by the stock 'fla'
was found about her neck, hat THIS theory "a0
seemingly been dropped by the District ATTORNEY
The nutting off OF the trial Of Dishro~ TO JahuaIS
u is considered by many persons an unnecessdrs
hardship TO the prisoner, who has ALREADY @ @peeI
many weeks in jail. Although ii Woulo nav ue ~
impossihle TO try the at the present u Va
oIrr II is thought that the Governor Woulu ne
or6ered special term for the trial ana apPoli -
. in6ge 10 conduct the trial II ne mao peei ie
ouested TO do -, --,-aign ,,ou
II Is thought possible that the campaign, H3N 1
oneninr may have had something to do with 1nt
Poiitcs a well as his legal duties VIII MAKE Lt
District Attorney a busy man in the neA. ne tt; ts
weeks and il is hinted in some quarters lndt IN !.
may have had something to do with the ueid! ~
bringing Disbrow 10 trial. The prisoner hlhlSel
seems II take a philosophical view or the Situatloi
and to be confident of acQuittal in the emo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
COLLISION HIGH IN THE AIR
ELEVATED TRAINS COME TOGETHER Al
NE-HUNDRED-AND-FIR FIRST-ST.-EN-
GINEER HURT

In a end collision the Columbus-ave.
division Of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad yes
serdav ascribed fog. at One hundred nd-irst-
ST one of the highest points of the road, only
one person hurt. the engineer Of of the
trains being burned about the legs.
Both trains were well loaded with passengers.
Each had stopped at the Northumberland fourth
st station Al hundred -f1rst-st the engine
of q Ninth-ave. train which was going end
first ran into the Of Sxth-ave train,
smashing the rear platfoim and railing of the
car and throwing the rear wheels from the track.
The frort of the Ninth-ave. engine was smashed
.n and some Of the steam pipes bent and
broken The engine was also thrown from th@
tracks but did not topple over and fall the
The passengers the trains were in the
widest confusion. Women screamed. men shouted
and there a mad rush for the doors. The
train hands howeve-. soon allayed the fears of
the paSseng gers
William B. Stringsteen. OF No. 435 Park Hill-ave-
Yonkers the engineer Of the Ninth-aVe. engine,
was burned the legs by ashes which were
thrown when the force of the collision opened
The freboX The tender badly damaged
Police and firernsn were called. and the passen-
gers about thousand in number forced 10
walk 10 the e-hundred- and-fourth-st. station.
There was a delay Of three-Quarters of hour
before the trains were taken away and the
hlorka6e raised.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
RISE OF GEORGE B. HISS,
ONCE a MARBLE CUTTER, NOW A Pofo
LAR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

Charlotte n C, Sept 26 (SpecaD--From
marble cutter to mill man. then president OF
the Cotton Spinners' Association of the South'
and to-day Republican candidate Tor Cohsle9
in the IXth Congress District, is the record oi
George B. Hiss. native of Baltimore county
and for many years resident OF ballinl'i'
City.
Mr. Hiss received the nomination for Congress
in this district by acclamation. There were sew
eral candidates prior the nominating COLI
vention but all withdrew, seeing that his people
and the industrial element of the district "lsiieu
him to be their standard bearer. Since Mr-
Hiss's residence in Charlotte, which covers
period of bout twelve years. he has been prom
inently identified with the mill interests While
his business has been that of an oil merchant.
the two in the South are not to be separa ted.
from the fact that the cotton mills are the
largest users of the character of oils Mr. HISS
has sold. This fact explains why he has been
closely identified with the cotton mills ana
their interests.
At recent meeting of the Southern Cotton
SpinnerS' ASsoCiat tion held in Charleston, ). G.,
Mr. Hiss was without dissenting voice named
president. The honor came to him unSought,
and. in fact. he had declined to serve in this
capacity. The Congress honors that have
now crowned Mr.. Hiss career were also un-
sought.
Mr.. Hiss intends make canvass of the
TNth District (that extends almost from the
mountains 10 the SeaShore) national issues
alone Heretofore he has affiliated at times
with the State Democratic candidates. and
voted for the constitutional amendment that
was passed by an overwhelming vote years
ago last August While he was always a Re
times cast for the Democratic nominees for
State Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
TO BACK BOLIVIA COHP4NT.

UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY EXPECTS TO
GET ALI. IT'S RAW MATERIAL FROM 1T
The United States Rubber Company. was an
nounced Yesterday. is planning take large
stock interest In a proposed company which is to
he formed with capital of S5.eeo0oo. TO operate
the Acre concession in South America. and viii
also IL present plans carried out enter into
a contract with the company take its output of
crude rubber Up to six thousand tons year. The
United States Rubber Company has recently been
getting from the Congo district from 20 25 per
cent OF the total amount OF crude rubber needed
in its business but is said that the Bolivian
syndicate holding the concession covering the
Acre district expects TO be able to supply the en-
tire needs of the United States Rubber Company.
The agreement between the Bolivian Government
and the Bolivian syndicate, OF which syndicate F
w whitridge. of this city. is the head. provides
for the organization Of a company with capital
of 1ot less than g 5so.oo0 in England. the tinted
States or some other foreign country.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
Gorfrlosulr Gales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

Of New Tork..Minnie P G; Blossom Plaintiff
against Gene s BOdden. Auguste Goodman and others
Inefendans In pursuance OF Judgment Of fofecI9s1e
and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled
ton bearing date the 23rd day of septernber 1902 the
Undersigned the referee in said judgment named VIII sell
at public auction at the Exchange Sales oos No. III
broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan city and County
of New York on the 10th da Of October 1902 at twelve
O'Clock that day. by Vincent A Ryan Auctloneer
The premises directed by said Judgment 20 he sold and
therein described follows All that certain lot piece
parcel o LAND with the buildings and there
situated. located the Nineteenth Ward or the
Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New-1ork. which IS
bounded and described follows that Begin
ming easterly side Of Third Avenue dis
Forty-Chre. Eleven iveeighths Gl+
souhery formed by the intersection
Third AverFse with the south
ery Forty-fth running thence
wit NTH Street and
through part, wall Eighty (So Feet: running
parallel with Third Avenue. Eighteen
eiThths Ca3s) Inches; running
thence parallel East Fortyfth Street and
part Of the distance through wall Eighty s Feet
to Third Avenue thence northery
along said eastey Of Third Avenue, Eighteen Gs)
Feet Onehalf C9iz) inches. to the point or
place Of beginning.
DATED New York September oath. 1902.
JAMES A. TREACY. Referee
BLAIR & RUDD. Attorneys for Plaintiff 32 Liberty
Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
TIE following of the property TO he sold
described above the number being III Third
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
VIEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

of New York-Minnie P c Blossom; flaihtf thf
efendans In pursuance Of Judgment OF I9fec9sure
n5 sale duIy made and entered IN the above eIed &C
ton bearing 23rd day Of sePtem6er ioZ @ In
Undersigned the referee said Judgment named VIII s
Al Iic action al the Exchange sales Rooms No III
of Manhattan city ana county
s., yorE Of October, al twelve
that dav. Vincent A Ryan Auctloneer
directed said judgment to be sold and
therein described follows All that certain ot piece or
buildings and improvements there
on situated located the Nineteenth az, ward or tne
T2oro,gb NJ Manhattan. CITY Of New-hork. which is
bounded and described follows that is to say begin
ming Al noin on the easterly side OF Thrd Avenue dis
tan TMeny-iye Feet one and q iches
formed by the intersection OF
said eaeferv line Of Third Avenue with the souhery line
Street: running thence easefiS
win Fast Forty nth Eighty ts@ Feet thence
southerly parallel with Third Avenue Fghee eI eel
Ter f1o I1cbes- thence parallel with East Forty
Street part the distance through party wan
easterly side OF Thlrd Avenue
thence norherly said easterly SIDE g rd avenue
4 Ten and 1hree-f-sh'is 'o7s' ihches
ne point lace of begfnnlns
a'eo Nv A' MORRIS CUKOR, Referee.
A. Attorneys for PlalntlH o Liberty
Street Borough of Manhattan. New York CITY
following OF the property 70 ne sold
described above number belns .is Ihird
45th St.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
BEGINS ACTION FOR REINsT4TruENT.

Edward NJ. knox. counsel for ex-Warden Flynn,
of the Tombs Prison. applied to Justice O'Gor-
man. in the Supreme Court, yesterday for a per-
emptory writ of mandamus directing Correction
Commissioner Hynes TO restore Flynn TO his place
as warden of the city prison. Justice O'Gorman
reserved his decision.
According 10 Mr.. Knox. Flynn was induced by
Commissioner Hynes to write. at his dictation. a
letter resigning warden. and asking to be re
placed in his original place keeper. the
ground that the strain of his duties warden was
much for him. This letter delivered or
May Il. but on the following day Flynn withdrew
mis- resignation The Commissioner, May Il, by
special messenger. informed Flynn Of his accept
ance of his resignation.
Mr.. Knox that Flynn veteran
he could be discharged without hearing or
c.arges- Assistant Corporation Counsel Crowel
maintained that Flynn resigned because he wa!
aware that charges of incompetency and neglec
We're about be preferred against him. which h
could meet. and that there reason why
e should renStated
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
Reliaions Notlres.

NEW Work. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
The public cordially invited to the reopenlns OF
these where the lesson Tor next
Sunday will be taught. Ito, ,,i+b tho
/ The North Side Primary Union has united Win tne
N Y Primary Union will hold rally on Saturday;
October 23O p. in the Madison Avenue t
church corner of 57th-st Mrs. H. Elizabeth ROSTER
president. -,, oor,e- of 57,b
St on Saturday October 4, at $50 p m A. r. 'c''
In Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-ave and Id
St Tuesday October Z. at S p. m. Dr. A r 0cna
leader
or0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
5th-ave and 12tt-st =, .
HOWARD DUFFIELD. D, y. Pastor, VIII p
4:30 D. m, "A Good Investment
Welcome.
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broadway and l3d-st ros.or
Rev ROBERT MACKENZIE. D, d. fa9''''
will preach at IL O'CLOCK
SPIRITUAL. SCIENCE INSTITUTE i5bt b demonstrat-
Naturalization (full form. mostly IN itS aturdavs
irs irnnortality Sundays WEDNESDAY O. 'a''N'
MIS- STODDARD, GRAY Mr. HOCcIii'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
A COLUMBIA STUDENT DAILY.

TT WILL eF FORMED FROM THE SPECTATOR e.
THE BARNARD BULLETIN AND THE
TEACHERS COLLEGE BULLETIN
Columbia University's three undergraduate news
apers The Columbia Spectator, Barnard Bull
letin' and Teachers College Bulletin, will proba-
bly, be amalgarpated this year into one daily news
naner IL is MANNED that each of the three col
leees Columbia Barnard and Teachers will re-
tain its separate board of editors. and that Bar
pard and Teachers College will each have a col
umn q day in The Spectator. BY the neV srhems
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
WORE CHARGES AT ELLIS ISLAND.
INSPECTOR ACCUSED OF DEREILCT1oN AND IN
SUBORDINATIoN BY COMMISSIONER
WILLIAMS

Following on the heels of the discharge Of John
Lederhilger from the immigration service, Commits
sioner Williams yesterday preferred charges against
John a. Wright who was chief of the boarding
division under the old administration. Soon after
Mr.. Williams became commissioner he transferred
Wright and replaced him with Inspector pobler-
Wright has since been duty at Ellis Island, the
greater part of the time serving on the Board OF
Special inquiry The full charges against him vii!
not be made public until they have heen forwarded
Washington, but they are based on alleged
derelction of duty and INSTRUMENTATION
Inspector Samuel A. Eppler was yesterday ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the registry division by
Commissioner Williams I'LL the vacancy created
by the dismissal Of Lederhilger.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

East 44th st
the lien 10
f which the described properly Is 70 ne SOLO oo
from september l9tf 1897
dgether with costs allowances amounting to S34s
with interest from September 3rd l9oz toseter WIN the
sale. The approximate amount or the
assessments rates or other liens 20 be
The the purchase money or paid
Water rents Tor 1901 amount
also any taxes or l'o- Which may DE
a OF sale
Dated Ne" i"iN' ->f A TREACY, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

4zth St
approximate the lien or chaise 10 pa
which described properly rs 70 Ioon
thereon from september Ist
allowance amounting 10
September 23rd. 1902 tosetler VIII N,
Of the The approximate u
rates or otner mems 70 n
purchaser of the purchase niey OF 90
follows water reh.s ao[
SIa-o0 also taxes Tor lSoZ winch
a of sale
NORRIS CUKOR- R-feres
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
n. S. HILL, JR., CHIEF EAGlAEEf
RrRDsALL APPOINTED CONSULTING Hf-
nRAT-IJC ENGINEER AT s.oo A YEAR

The Commissioner of Water supply 'ds anu
Electricity yesterday appointed George w BIRD
sail consulting hydraulic engineer at a salary OF
5000 a year under authority Of a resolution aoopt-
ed by the Board of Aldermen on September IN MI.
Rirdsau has been connected with the water De
partment for thirty-two years. ana mas heo 'he po
sition of chief engineer for twenty years HIS
work is known 10 all who are interested IN the
Croton water system. The position of chief en-
eineer which Mr. Brdsall necessarily resigns. VIII
be filled by Nicholas :. Hill. jr., of No. ZiS west
Ninety-eighth-sJ.. engineer with an office al NO
100 William-st-
Hill is a graduate OF Stevens institute OF
noiogy. He has practiSed a civil engineer IN dif-
parts of the country. and has given much at
fention hydraulic engineering. he was engineer
for the Electrical Subway Commission. and also TOT
the Sewerage Commission of Baltimore and for two
wears was chief engineer of the Water Depart
rnent in that city He has also had charge OF the
construction waterworks for other municpal-
ties and for private companies
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

pieces of Foreign Vail were handled last
year by the Foreign Branch of the New
York PostOfiice. Mt Norton and West sts
Description of this interesting work. with
photos of the clerks. In tO-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
STOR AGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES.-Ofices 2i3 and 2i5 East
35th st. York.-To Mrs. Lena Acker-
Leonard F. Bliss. Mrs. d E. Burke. Mrs
Frances $ Chambers. Mrs. a. Cunninehain;
Mrs Annie Christie. Central Portland
Cement Co. CPalmer & Clover, David
chatterton. Mrs. Cannon. Nellie coleman.
Mr.. x Mrs. NJ. F. Dillon. Kate DAILY, Mrs.
Maggie Erich. william NJ Fitzgerald.
George Fetherston. Miss Della Foley. Mrs.
May Forster Or. Z. H Fitzhugh, Mary
Farrell Mrs. Blanch Gallagher; Patrick
Hurley. Mrs Kenney & Mrs E Kealy.
VI. j. Long. Mrs. Ann Lawlor. Henry Muir
ply. Mrs. Ella Clinton Morrison. John II.
Maugham Margaret Melville. Mrs. Annie
Motfitt Mary Nyman. Mrs. Marsaret Nj
gent. Mrs Mary Oakley. Mrs Ella Peter-
son. W Z. Polla, Thomas Reilly. Mrs
Mary Reed. ]. :. Rawson, Mrs Margaret
Russell. Mrs Ellen Shopp otto S'hultts.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard. VIM. q Splegel. Mrs
J. f. Sullivan. ]. w. sullivan. Mrs Julia
Teevan. Mrs Turner Maggie White. Mrs.
Bridget Welsh. Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs.
Kate Mcdonald. Miss Il. McDermott.
George W. McGli: You are hereby notified
that the time for the payment Of this
company's lien upon the property hereinaf-
tice thereof had been given you, this com
pany Will cause such property. to wit.
household goods. personal effects and mer-
chandtse, stored by you in its warehouses.
the statute in such case made and pro
vided. at these warehouses. 243 and 2l5
East Thirty MI hist. New York CITY. on
Wednesday, Oct. -. 1902 at 10 a. m and
will he continued each succeeding Wcdnes-
day at the same time and place. until the
sale is completed
T c. ELLSWORTH. General Manager.
New-York. Sept. "a 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
PAwNBROKERS' SALES.

|
JOS. sHONGooD & SONS, Aucts-
salesrooms. No. % BBTsytbal BGwesyt 4o5
eth-ave; A. Friedman 191 Sd-ave., Is
Sept 30-Jewelry, watches aia
etc l. NJ. Levy. so7 Columbusna.Vecc clothing,
Sept 3O-Men's and women L,.+ c.alt.,f, al, ;,
etc. pledged to Sept. II, 1901. ?l.1S Sons.
Bros. 2457 sth-ave., D. Silbersteih '1'
70 Oct 1NClothing. jewelry. etc: H Rosen-
berg. $50 sth-ave.: P Mcfarland
L. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 10 Bowers'
sepf. ei,5 % 2s&By d By NJ. Hammerschlag & Co..
129 Park Row: A. Lawrence. 252 rs lIt,aNei soods
Diamonds. Watches tche 20 5eTed1y 1eoI ana Al'
pi{8S Sent 59"By ]. Stitch & Bro. us ,oni 30
ave. Clothing pledged prior sePs es 6th-ave.. sf
f. Mendelsohn. 90 Greenwich.st-, ,ooI SIo'h-
ing etc, pledged pr.or Sept ~ !SUl.
Sept Boy A Gohe9 eos 39f Myqtie1ave. FqtI9as.
Brookiyn. % Diamonds, watches, Jeweiry. and
ali goods pledged prior Sept. 20: 1901 49,.
sept, ao-By B; Prayer: SOL SSd so 1901.
cl9thng 10Th fBS ftS psfsfa sdish iB Bro lis sdave
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry and all sooN9
pledged. prior Sept. 20. 1901; O., nv. Dia-
monds. Watches. Jeweiry and all goods
pledged prior Sept. 90, 1901.
ELI SOBEL,. auctioneer. 9s Bowery. sells
Sept. 29-Clothing. dresses. shoes; ~,
Dreyer & Natal 335 Sth-ave-. and VIM
Freeder 204 East Houston-st-
Sept. 3O-C1othing. dresses. shoes, ETC Go
A. Cypress, 3S9 Bowery and H Sooei' a.
9th-ave. II
Oct. 1-JeweIry. watches. diamonds. sill
verware. odds and ends. etc. A 'yp'eS9'
3S9 Bowery-
CENTRAL AUCTION CO, HL,.is, n. shsehan'
Auctioneer 1872 and l54 tanaI-St.
over6oats. clothing, pledged to Sept; 20; 1901
Sept. 29-By H. McAleenan. Loo broaE, "a,
wav. Diamonds. Jewelry. Eric-a-Brac. Oll
Paintings. &c: goods of every description
from | to No. - 900 in 1891.
Sept .30-By ] Simpson q Co % @ SarS
Row Watches Diamonds. Jewelry. pledSeu
TO No u 600 in 1901. and goods held over
Sept. 3o-By H MCAleeuan. 19i shave
Clothing. &c. pledged 70 Sept 20 l"n-
oct by 2. Freel. 160 Grand-st-. Cloth-
ing pledged 10 Sent n. 1901
FOR SAIE.-Pawnbroking business: estab-
lshed 20 years, good paying business
reasons for selling Address VI. NJ. Box 80.
Tribune Uptown OffiCe. 1864 broadway
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
Tie Tribune received at their Uptown Ol,
dce No 1854 Broadway. between Seth ana
37th SITS until o'clock p. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until CLOCK
D. M. viz "a Sth-ave-. s .. cor Z6d-st-'
lS3 6th-ave cor. 12th-st.: % East l+tn-st.'
257 West 42d- st. between lth ana stA aFts-'
263 West l25th-st.: l.33s % ave. between
10th and nth sts.. O26 3i-ave-. near blst-
st: / TOS lst-ave.. near S9th-st-:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

there are likely to be no more spectator eoitoria
attacking coeducation. -, so,y
newspapers edited by undergraduates