davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-03

The Wheatland World has changed
its form from a five to Il siX-colunn
with a new and beautiful heading The
World is one of the best papers in the
state and is to he congratulated upon
its prosperity.
, 1902-06-03

An old book, in which were recorded
the acts of John Walker. a chemist OF
Durham. England. furnishes evidence
that he was the first inventor of the
lucifer match. In 1927 he sold the
first box. the price being IS pence.
, 1902-06-03

1t was told that an enterprising
magazine manager offered Stockton
DO, 900 if he would reveal the true end
Of the famous tale. but he was true to
bis story and declined the offer.
, 1902-06-03

And now comes John d. Rockefeller.
Jr.. and tells us that riches is no bar
to heaven" Probably not. in them
selves. but it is the thing a man does
in trying to get riches that lessons his
chances for heaven.
, 1902-06-03

For biliousneSs use Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse
the tOmach and regulate the liver and
bowels. cffecting a quick and perma-
n"nt cure. For sale by +. II. Eggleston.
, 1902-06-03

II your are In need Of job printing
The Republican once IL the place to
get 1t. Ffrst-clsss work Is wat you a.
ways get.
, 1902-06-03

Vesuvius has taken "a emitting Va
por saturated with hydcoch.oriC acid.
which. falling as "taru, has dn:-"
grave damage to vc~vtati, g.
, 1902-06-03

Industrial Scho"l 10. S,r,r..
An industrial and agricuitu al
school for coiored you'll {" Maryland
was opened last month near Laurel.
in that state
, 1902-06-03

ALPHA CHAPTER NO. l, o. Z. S.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
cvengins of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele, w. NJ.
Mrs. Mary L. Hynds, Recorder.
, 1902-06-03
SOCI ETY. DIRECTORY

Secretaries OF organizations will
please notify this Office o. any change
IF offers or other corrections desired.
, 1902-06-03

ENDOWMENT SECTION 444, En-
iowment Rank, X. Of P. Meets in X.
OF p. hall.
Frank Spafford, President.
P. C. Rauner. Secretary.
, 1902-06-03

ALABNY LODGE NO. z, 1. o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening In I.
o. o. F. hall. r. N. Lasher. N. q.
James L. Foster. Secretary.
, 1902-06-03

oil location notices on cardboard,
suitable for posting. At The Republican
o0cA.
, 1902-06-03

HERMION TEMPLE NO. I, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. of p. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt. NJ. L. c..
Mrs. Wayne Fisher. NJ. OF r.
, 1902-06-03

Recently the Buffalo Bulletin prom
Used it's patrons a decided improvement
in every way. The Bulletin is keeping
the promise.
, 1902-06-03
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. w. r. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. S. J. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie %Appleman, Secretary.
, 1902-06-03

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. I. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in 1. O.
o. F. hall. H. w. Grass. N. G.
A. F. Berner. Secretary.
, 1902-06-03

LARAMIE REBEKAK LODGE NO.
l, |. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. A. Il. Foster, N. q.
Miss Florence Hartley, Secretary.
, 1902-06-03

WYOMING CIRCLE NO 251. WO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l. o. o.
F. hall. Mrs James Foster, W. G.
Mrs. Mary f Hynds, Clerk.
, 1902-06-03

Headquarters Republican State Gen.
trial Committee.
Tc tne Republican Electors of Wyo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SWIM IfI\G.
Rubcrl Makes Records al Indoor Cham.
pionships Wrrck and spencer Also Win.

Tho \ \ I Motropoltau swimming cham
plonships were held last night in the spacious
tank OF the New York \ e., and big crowd
of members Svarm"d the natatorium to see
IN. competitions There were three events
and n 7j-yurd race for noviccs + \ Weuck
distinguished himself in the 100 yards which
he won in the good time of | minute 0 9-i
seconds lie was closely pressed by ORTIZ
vein and the youngstor made the veteran Put
his best leg forward The 900 wards WAS
won by J " Spencer, IA" Colum bin College
crack, and he came within Il nth OF a second
of tlr American record Of Is minutes - 10
seconds. made by " + Brewer in California
in lsng But when regarded on its merits
Spcnccrs is hy tar the better Performance.
rs he made only forty turns, while Brewer
made foity-u,nr, or a dln"renc" of about
ten seconds
The 41l yard. fell to Ch, rlcs Rubcrl the
Austrian. After covering t." distance no
continued for 40 yards further and
,rrd Tor Br, mCr'- record of 6minu,cs 10,
seconds hut uct failed, /, time h, ing 8minutos
~, seconds For sect TO, a. distances Rub,rl
n! ndc new hguros. Re swan $50 Yards il,
| a minutes 2S seconds, kIot king eight :, ,onds
o; the old record and AZ tie 35p-yard mark
lis time WAS I minutes - a. seconds, the
old record IL inc uinut's 3-5 :. conds hv
otto HE. Among tDc o'i,i,ls WHO lclI,d
10 manage tue anair were II = Bucrmcy.I,
| l., n s.arp, Charles J ktutnrr ana vi r.
Hall In, all Of the New No'. &.
| 100 yard. championship Wa hy 2 \ Ncn-s
New York \. C. W. Rurt. q IN. ScV York 4 {
| second. Joseph Ruiiy RarE'rbockcr Aquatic
| cub third. lin'. minute " 3 second,
| LOO. yard ampOa,aIp Wa hy i W. Spencer
| Columbia University. I. = "Hng Dr. Ne'v YORK
A. C., second. T., IL ADAM. H.. hcrhochcr Aquatic
| Cuh thlf1. Time, " m'0u'. go = seconds
| 80 V-rt "mpon,.p No 10y Charlie. Ru
| bert Y Y. a. C., l., j. tu.u N. ~. .,t.., ~,
! ,,.d;,C Nhta. second Hn,S two started. I,uio,
| 3 minutes 81 4 ) Scro0d.
| rs yard novice Wlr ~ G. Wakcman. Yalc
| swimming club, ( . DNniclS. knickC thockcr
| Aquatic club, second II rman Ricdecr. New
! No-N \ C.. Third Time, - seconds
| II nging for distance cGaDporN1ip wa 10y
! ". l. Dckcy. Nrn York \ G.. distance a rect.
| II TayNr New Work : g. sccond Win 81 feet
| Dr VI Davis, krickrrhockcr Aquatic club third,
| with ~ feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES.
Company r Easily Wins In Point Com.
DetItlOn.

The Thirteenth Regiment A. A held its
fall games AZ the armory last night and a
big crowd OF friends of the soldier boys
gathered to witness the contests. The pro-
gramme was Il lengthy one and the events
drew "A representative entry list. In the
battle for points Company smothered
all opposition by rolling up the big total of
II points, Company q well earned second place
with 20 points and Company L was third
with 10 points The other companies who
scored were Company +. 3; Company NJ.
g Company A. 3. and Company X. l.
i"o Yard Run, Handicap Won by p. Mayer.
Company Z. "a yards. 4 !. Stillmsn, Company T..
yards, third Time, 10 2 seconds
Yard Run. Handicap Non by c. Y. Beecher,
yards second james Farrell, Comp any +, yards
third Time; minutes S 4? seconds
Boys High School. with { Jesup, II, sampson,
T kn,le and \ swan Pratt Institute second and
ondS
>, one Milo Bicycle. Handicap Won by. T. p.
COMPANY +, IS ards second. Joe fagler, Company
p i,H,i :, sysTds second II samson company n.
30 "a AID It Uhs,acs Rac""Ton By " p. Beecher
COMPANY Z; Fred Fisher. COMPANY l., second
so Yard Run. HanacAp-won by L. North.
yards, W :. Edwards. Company |, yard, second
II, \ Sedlcy, IT, Company G: rstn,y third Req
ment. 10 yards, third. liuc 30 S seco nds.
SOY ard Run. NOVICE Won by John Scales
Company T. Frank X Wcrrrr Con pany L. second
| Il Mel cLtoco, Company third Time. ~ seconds
go ard Kun. i!aHd,t p-Non BY W. Nenter.
Company Z. 10 yards. &, -. KitiIe. Company NJ
: yards second l.. Robe rtson Company T., I ards
third Time, rs seconds,
One-Mllc Run. Hendlcap-Won BY J. j. Farrell
Company T.. 10 yards. &. y. BcerheT. Company T.,
80 yards. second: J. Rottgcr. Compan u. scratch
third. Time. minutes s. Is seconds.
Rife Firing Contest 20 yard run. nring 3round
At interval, OF ~ yards Ia kneellne position
by J. y. Jackson, Company G.. J. Smith Com
pany I second VI. Moseman. Company X, third
Time 1 minute 20 IS seconds.
IIFlf Nile Bicycle Cham pionShir OF Thirteenth
Regiment Won by Joe FoGlcr. Company q. Jack
Karkcla. Company 7, second J. Reynolds Com
pany l., third. Time. I minute - seconds
Victoria Cross Race. N yards two men In each
team-Won by w, Il R~echer and J. Bishop. Com
pany r; J Purcell and =. Nun, Company 4. sec
ond X Hlakelock and II q VIII ANS Company
g. third. Time. 3s s-5 seconds
Running High jump Won by l. Robertson.
| Company T, with feet inch r. Holll1gs, Com
! pany T. second, with feet 4 inch W Rowan
| COMPANY T., third with feet 10 inches.
Putting Il Pound shot Handcap-Won by W. p
| no" '"r Company Y. l""." WIN a put OF 81 feet
| 7Inches: v. c. tSman Field Music. feet inches
Scco Il with ~ feet M, %. l. Robertson. Com
panv " feet. third, Vl'h ~ feet 10 inch"s
Tug OF War Won nv COMPANY u with T. Zurkel
| y. Noll. ". Tromhn' and VI ID Dixon. Company
| r was second. Won nv loot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
clash Over the Olympian Games.

IL has been decided TO hold the Olympic games
at Athens. Greece, in 1904. TIE athletic tour
uament. it ia said. will Toe ! ED in connection
with International ArchRolo gical Con gress
whiC WIN take plaC" tat year TO celebrate
IN, completion of tie restoration of tHe Cient
Stadium. his al noun cement comes rat or
strange, especially in tie face OF the news at
tae Oiyn!piai OF 1904 uas been Clustered TO
the st Louis Exposition from Chicago. IL
is a clear case tuht tuere IL Il mistake some
where TIE agreement on tie resusCitation
of the OLYMPIC games WAS to tic eject tat
this qua drennial me citing should be Leld in
different countries. lhc first was ield at
Athens in 1895, the second AT Paris IN 1900 and
il is America turn in 1904. II the Greeks
should persist in holding 4 cir games u will
no doubt d.tract somewhat from the st Louis
Utilities may lave little or no effect on the
results of tue different contests. but an Olym-
pied without n Greek would be like the play
with Hamlet left out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-A large crowd attended the
race, al Lakeside this afternoon. u nile there
Was no especial feature ~ the pT, eranhc, Suhe
very fair Sp.u was Witnessed The tale had
the best Of the bouknlahcfs. picking Tour iaNtricS
and two second ,h,lteS. IL, Nuflt.sU o. Ia, after
n ON came IN tuc Third race. when ScrIp.. H,aN rs
played al to TO- vas beaten by Mayor 1yhHs, a,
tuo SECOND choice.
First Race SIX f'Il 10 N,r ...' 100 Ula'
ustcl ito 5. won. Della Ost,and. eS tGrahauD q
t,t b.. 81. lu. .s.I. ... 90, 'N"uu,.. ], t.I,.t
second Race Five iurongs- Lord Mrlhnlu,.
100 tIt IbpinsI. > /, /, WHn. rhe Don i'a uhlllpn
10 to l. second. Jackiull ioO iBal,,>lc', 10 10 s.
Third. Time. b,
Third Rare-Fivc iuHNngS-Mayor Johns n
90 thiCks s to |, won. SCUIric, lOl tBattiStI,
10 10, second; Bumnar, iO2 hioan, 10 10 8. third
Fourth Race One mile am three siAtcenths The
Conquerur H.. 100 tlodu, q" S. Won; Rc>s ic
Mccarthy. iOl Otat,isic' g 70 sec. Id JuidGn
iO3 tBrkenruth, got third Tnc. ?M
FIi,h Race-,bnr U,lc -Ethylcnc. l0i lBauI,iDN
l. 10, won Banter. =! n ,hnln>,, to 2. Sccui d
i4dy Strathmurc. lOs tB'houruth, 10 /, thl d
sinh Rae One Mile -C'lItgcn. iO2 Glaul,tci
ITO 5 won, The tRNi, n, ~ u,hhrNl, NtO I, sec, nd
Mis-, lila los phill,pS' 7tui. ini5d. Tine, iti 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
IEAPFD FROM 1 S4NITARIUM.
George Smith said to Have Thrown Out
q Scarf PIN and Plunged After II.

Persons living opposite the private SAM
tarium Of Henry Macauley, at 263 Fifty
eighth street, Brooklyn, noticed about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon young man
standing at an open second-story window
with a scarfpin in his hand. Suddenly,
as il seemed to them the young man threw
the pin out through the window and then
flung himself head foremost after il. A
moment later several nurses came rurnir q
out into the street, picked up the man, who
seemed To be unconscious, and carried him
back into the house. DR. j. p. McQuillan,
who lives across the street, at No. go, was
then summoned and he hurried to the
assistance of the injured man.
When inquiries were made at the saui-
tarium concerning the incident. all informal
ton was refused at first, Finally the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Macauley. changed his mind
and issued the following statement;
The young man name is George Smith,
and he is the son Of wealthy manufacturer.
massage treatment and general physical
DEVELOPMENT He Is in no danger from
his fall That's all | care to say
DR.. McQ,lllan said that he learned no
more than anybody else at the sani'arium.
except that they told him the young man
fell from the window while trying 10 catch
a scarfpin he had just dropped DR. Nc
Ouillan examined the patient carefully and
found that his head had been badly cut
and bruised but there was nothing to in
dictate a confusion of the brain or other
serious injuries.
The Macaulay sanitarium has been in
existence several months II l. understood
10 be established for the benefit of men
whose nervous systems have been run
down The owner was "A trained nurse and
was for several wears employed as such in
the Bloomingdale Asylum and at Bellevue
Roepital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Kenliw ORTIZ park Racing Association Ma,
he Di>soN ed.

BuFP,Lo. Nov ~ lm,tic" krUs' io-iuv
issued an ordur comp ling the creditors of
the Kcrilworth Park Racing Association to
show cau," why thu 60 r'rH should not \.
dissolved and appointed Edward / koo' :
receiver The dir otnrs tired to- ""l IN,
plant for enough to pay the dch,-. hut fHil'd
The mortgages and debts uouut to about
ssu,p0o
IN" claims for stake and purse moneys
uciud" those OF lorom" II E'rpce- for sS,i0?.
Green u Morris for s3,IS1 and v yor fl'i~cu-
mann oi ti"cIunail Tor SsI Ih' Is-" tattoo
owes S2a7 to TIA" state, H,iio - starter
{ ,,dv, sul5 to Ju. key J. lJ, ,..pu and -
To- the NV N0.k jo'F.N tluh
The Wentworth rlHut hos iluh. M.l!"t
value except for racing PURPOSES u "us
organized hN Grorgr NHVkiis and otn,r
Chicago men, ana they prububl; viii Tot
have II next year Racing will uol he allowed
under Jockey club aust ices until the "hliga-
tons to the turtncn ate pad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
OPENING or RIDS POSTPONED.
Proposals for Corbett.NcGoyernC Contest 10
he Considered at Cincinnati on " edncsday.

Yesterday was the day originally set for
the opening of bids for the contest between
Young Corbptt and Terry MCGovern. but
by mutual understanding It was decided TO
postpone the event until next Wednesday
The proposals will be considered az Cincin-
natl, il stead of this city. for the reason that
the pugIists ard their managers have en-
rag.mcnts on the road and will be in the
vicinity OF that city on that date. A club in
Cincinnati vpnts the contest. but 1t Is possible
that the n r will be ignored and that tho
mill, as already foreshadowed, will eventu-
ally 60 to san Francisco The au' h critics
of Cincinnati, il seems. are not very partial
to pugilIsm and rather than 90 through the
experience of Gus Kuhlin aud jim il n les,
who had an argument with Ohio law about
two wears ago. the managers viii probably
select San Francisco Manager sam Harris
for McGovcrn said yesterday that II he is
unable to go to Cincinnati lac will request that
the bids b. wired to him for consideration
He will try, however. to 20 west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
IN DANGER on NEW BRIDGE.
Iron Workers Say Lab0rers Employ ed
Put Them In Peril Of Their Lives.

Iron workers on the new williamsburg
bridge over III, East River sent a protest
yesterday to the Roebling Sons Company
against the employment Of the laborers
who since Thursday have been taking down
the footbridges on the Williamsburg side.
These laborers. who were receiving 81 a
day. were working under the direction OF
bridge workers, Iron workers who were
engaged in structural steel work under
these footbridges have narrowly escaped
injury, il Is sail, by bolts and timbers drop
ping among them. and fear that il they
longer irnperil their lives they might be
killed caused them to act
Word Of the action taken by the men
was sent to Samuel Parks, the walking
delegate If the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union, with a request that he act
imme lately. Communication had with the
Roeblng company resulted in the l6borers
being permitted to continue their work
yesterday. To-day only bridge workers
will he employed, The iron workers de-
clare that the laborers are careless and
inexperienced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SIOIN CLAM RItCk MILLS.
Tw enty Chiefs ASK Congressman Martin
to Get the Lands BACK for Them.

HoI SPRINGS, y, D, Nov. i5-Twenty-
Ave Sioux chieftians held a council on the
outskirts of this town to-day with Con-
grcssm an Martin in which the Indians pre-
sented claims to the entire Black Hills
country and demanded that IA" hills he
returned to them.
The speakers said that when their
country was coded TO the whites the Black
Hills were not included in the treaty, the
boundaries ending with the foothills of the
mountains. or as the Indians expressed It
"to the edge Of the pines.
All The chiefs were dressed IN iull indian
costume and the council was very formal
each chief in turn shaking hands with the
Congressman before and after speaking
The sp<eche. were made in the Sioux Ian
R,,age and an Interpreter employed.
Mr. Martin promised 10 present thei
claims to the Government on his return u
WashpKIoiI ~."i.'A t...s.,NA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Madden Wiiiing to Match Rubin and
Martin Against BIN DOherty.

II Is evident that when Bill Doherty. the
Australian heavyweight champion. gets here
he will not have to wait very long in order Ia
get something TO do Already number OF
the American big fellows are prepared to take
the fore gncr on Among them are Gus
Kuhlin and Denver Ed" Martin Billy Mad
den on behalf of his two charges has this "a
comment on Doherty's proposed visit Il
viii match either Rubin or Martin against
sam Titzputr,ck's man, Bill Doherty, cham
pion heavyweight of Australia. when he
teaches this country. As my men are always
in the field ready to do business | wish "a
,mphasize the fact so as to impress the public
that no one looking for a fight In the heavy
weight division need go unaccommoIated
and Martin. as are all the other men in Amer
lea IL seems to me- that from les dowr
they do not want my two men, as they know
they will have to box for all they are worth
q. l,ut Oft bpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SELECT APARTMENTS.

of the imposing features of the building.
III" builders of the house have made a
special feature OF the up-to-date steam
laundry in the basement. They believe
that laundry remote IRON the living parts
of IN" building will Toe an advantage greatly
appreciated bv tenants In this way those
ten nts " lao 80 desire can have their washing
doh' IN the basement, and thus Keep the
odor 81 soap-suds and all the fuss and furry
on washing out of their apartments sufii-
Gent lumber Of Set tub- have been provided,
al-o b" best modern steam clothes dryers.
Faculties for drying in the open air are also
furnished. In connection with the steam
drNlny room there II nlso an ironing room
'" obNlatc the excessive heat which per-
roates the ordinary apartment when iron-
ING is being done. There il also room in the
ias" Tl'nt for storing trunks and BICYCLES.
u l. To be noted In regard To Riverside
Drive that il l. uud.r the control Of the
CITY Department f Perks, and therefore
!, w.Il never hav" year acks, trucking
1 or other annova pom IT
! fet the Chatilon is easy Of access
Il from all public lines of conveyance.
= The Proadvay electric cars are within
n two blocks, as also will be- the rapid
i transit Underground cars when they
II begin running The Sixth and Amster.
Il dam avenue electric cars are within 3
Il blocks and the Broadway and Colum-
II bus avenue cars and the Sixth and
4 Ninth avenue Il" station at 9Sd street
within four blocks Thus an abso.
y lutely rrivato section is made most
Y acc ssiblc
I Ample accommodations have been
\ provided for servants throughout tho
NJ building. In each of the apartments
" there are two or three bedrooms which
may be utilized for the accommodation
4 of maids or buffers. In the basement,
/ also, dressing and bath rooms have
( been provided for servants, Thess
- rooms have been carefully built and
are provided with all convenience- for
the comfort of those who may use
them.
The boilers and other steam heat
ing appliances are in the base.
ment The owners took care to select
heating apparatus of the latest and most
Apr )vcd designs so that they behevs
there II little chance of tenant, ever suf-
fering from lack Of heat
Besides carefully considering the prob-
lens of light and heat for every apartment
in the house, the builders have taken cspe-
clal care that every room shall bc well
ventilated, IL may confidently be stated
that no building in the city is possible OF
being better provided with pure air.
Care has also been taken with all tho
san tary arrangements throughout 30 that
tenant may be assured that BESIDES living
In an elegantly-appointed, high GLASS apart
ment house, commanding one OF the most
beautiful views in Greater New York if not
in the world he is in "A place that Is, abso-
lutely hsalthful .s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
At san Francisco

SAN Francisco NOV Is. Inc track was good
but not ia ~, on account 81 the rain on Friday.
First Race-Seycn lltlong Horton. 100 tCo.
burnl TO :? won. Dunblanr, loI tSet'. To |
second; Nechanus, i0J IL. Jackson, to /, third
second Race For two-yoar oldS. fu'uriy
course Araho lie (McCuci 10 I, won Gl'vlua,
IFS tDonnellyl. even, second Orsanide, 100 lack
som, 10 I, third
Thlrd Race Seven tlrlong'- 81 Sever. 10,
(Ranschl, o to &. won GlS>ando. Ill Wohurnl, 10
10 l. second. Sugdcn. TO- (Stuaro. \ TO /. third.
Time, i2s,.
Fourth Race Opening handicap, one mile
CorriQan ia ulauschl, is TO |, won, The frtltCt.
II, (NcCucl 9 to 2 second Flush OF Gold, no
II evils, 10 to |. third Time ,t2la'
rIuh Race -Onc mile and slHietnth -llluwaho
lni Jackson ! TO 8. won. Arllla, !07 Hanganl
o., to /, second: Rioshannon, 10 Walsen. to l.
third Time, i50.
Sixth Race Slx furlongS -Kcnllworh, III Nack
SOM TO . won: Irene Lindsay, 100 Cohurnl
even second: INri RurnS, Ia" Vrlor, 10 10 l.
thiru, Tine, lI5l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

Lu,. e. loughout the lo, So The bathrooms
are tiled and provided With open ri'k'l
plumbing Thctri"' j. ~ hardwood cabinet
throughout. +. ch apt 'ent /, provided
with a large private hall and some have
foyer halls.
zach apartment is supplied with both
Pas and electric light, and "A long distance
telephone
In the public halls there is a commodicus.
smooth-running electric elevator of the
latest type, and a United States mail chute
tthe building having been made a postal
collection station.
The main entrance to the building Is
formed of lime tone, massive in effect
the front door leading To- the main hall
being reached by a large passage between
two rows 81 stone columns which extend
to the ~"coTd story This entrance j. one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SELECT APARTMENTS.

are placed in the centre of plaster paris
casts made to resemble Easter lilies When
all are lighted the effect is mos, brilliant
The Railways throughout the Ia lding
are decorated in llncrusta IN various de
signs and the effect everywhere the eye
turns II most pleasing.
The apartment themselves are very
taste'ullv decorated. The dining rooms
in the various apartments are frished n
quartcred oak, the walls being decorated in
leather effect. and in 'hre. Of the principal
living rooms in each apartment gas logs are
provided.
The rooms are Of good size. end there
II nowhere a - 4 ,eeiion of tufh ess or
cramped quarters. An atmosphere of
comfort prevails throughout
The mantels in each of tie living rooms
are in pure whit" with mirrors set above.
Hardwood and parquet floors have h"' ~