davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
Centre line OF the block

The approximate the lien charge 70 satisfy
which the abOve-descrtbed property IS 70 oe sold -
Ss OF. thereon from the 9th day OF IAN
1902 and allowance annou1tin5
SS5ld5 with interest January 9Th lsd cosstne
with the q the sale The approximate a1ou17
OF taxes other liens. which are 20 os
lowed the the purchase money or p41
by the Referee. ts S732- Il and interest
Dated. New York. January lith, l9o2 - -.
JACOB FPOMME, Rerer>el
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NFW YORK STTPRENF COURT. County d

New York--New York Life Insurance. Cor1pany~
fendants In pursuance OF Judgment OF forcozre Ant
I7th day January, 1902 me underssnso t1s
the New York Real Estate Salesrool No III Broad
way Borough q Manhattan City OF New York On no
I3th day % February. 1902 Il o'clock noon On mas
day. by Peter F Meyer Company. aUctioneers prer-
ses by said Judgment directed 20 be sold and che-.t
ground together with the buildings thereon sr7cte
situate living being n CITY of New York and
bounded and described follows. 20 wit Begnnas a.
the S0uthsrlv side of second street t
hundred and Twenty-Five t25l feet WesrEa-cly
formed the Intersection OF the Souther
OF Seventysecond Street with the Westerly side &C
Columbus Avenue, running thence SouthWardy On Ina
parallel with Columbus Avene and part OF the distances
t inches % the centre line OF the block betwsec
Wsstwardiy and line parallel With seysnry-ss second
(25l feet; thence Norrhwardy and On
parallel with the hrs described course and 1a- o
through another party wall hundred A.1
feet % inches 20 the Southeriy side q sew
thence running EascVardy and along
SOuthsrly line o. Seventysecond Street
the point OF beginning. Be t1e sai1
several distances and dimensions more OF less.
Dated, New York. January 18th. 1902
SIDNEY J. COWEN. Referss
EDWARD z MCCALL. \ Attorney FOR PLAINTIFF. SO Broad
way Borough of Manhattan. City OF New York :
The number of this properly IS ia West ,a1
Street
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits t1rpen-,a 7vss -,+,.- s,s i+b
ouiet bers ioT machine made barrels. Business
ana rroL, as Wei! as at the South steady
was stea anss1 and fairly active jobbing Tar
- ttFENT NTINE-SpirtIs,
49, me boIs 81 s0 machine bbIs SO IS.
common TO good
Sge y 90 O. 81 I0i Il 81 IS; 7 81 90 K, 81 co.
IL 30 " - oO " G. 81; " W, 81 Is.
STOCKS on HAND
t-4heltIle Dolss 1905
-
mia aanah Feb 8rurpentne firm. 41c; receipts. 12s
is saIes AZ exports. 466 Rosin firm; receipts Abb
Tols Il sales 59Sd; exports. 4.J56 We quote: A. B. c,
k 81 % II. 81 65: n 50 .: " G. 81 co. " " ga s. ~
JIaFleston. Feb. 8.-TUrpentine rosin UNCHANGED
Wilmington, Feb 3Spirits observation-disclosures doing
sin nrn 81 l0RSl l5 receipts. SO bbls turpen-
bbls- 1~ - - -S~9'I'7 '''
London. Feb. 3.-TuFpentine-spirit 2sa
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

go-se Carles--E10--of1ee market weak
zsO0 exchange 1I-s2a receipts, 5000 bags cleared
11- States. SOOO bags: cleared Europe
6o0 bags Stock. 10000 bags SanJos-Coffee market
1-l E5o5 4S6o0; receipts - 600 bags
stuck L22sl 900 bags Hamburg-Co1se market opened
unchanged; 230 ? n net al pig lower; sales
1900 Esvre-Coffee market opened = ~ franc
l5Ter: = n months declined 2 franc;
moths declined a franc. ? unchanged Z
1znc ioT- steady: 80 advanced . franc; total
Ezlss. So CO. bags
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

y dressed hogs steady sesAo for heavy 20 light
ssies-Jos1 ? Nelson Is state hogs. los n average
3. W. Otis & Co. u state hogs lis n at ss so
George L : DfIIenback: Ia State pigs ss n s6 so
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Feb. S-F1our quiet steady best patent
spring. 81 259s4 so: bakers straight spring s49S4 2
bakers clear spring $3 25GSS 70: low grades winter and
spring. 81 2SgS3; best family 50 1884 patent
winter 81 25aS4 80; clear SS 5OgS3 70; cracker -four
50 5OS3 80; hour, So 25GS4 Whsa-Sprng dull
No Northern. sac winter. no demand No red 92S
do. 65ci No corn, 64hc: No corn, 64c Oats dull;
No white. 4914c; No DO, 4s&c; No mixed, 46lsc;
No 3 DO. Acc Barley 61369c- Rye-NO offerings
Chicago. Feb. 3.-Ths leading ranged fol-
lows:
Wheat No 2: Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
North line Country Club Id ASS =

The approximate % lien charge 70 satiscy
which the above described property be sold y
s. interest thereon 81 1sos to
gether with and allowances amounting SIS
interest from February 1. 1902
psnses sale The approximate OF taxes
sessnsnts other liens which allowed 70 shs
purchaser OF the purchase money paid hv IA
referee. S1T8 Is with interest
HENRY B. KETCEASr. Reteres
a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tha Tribune
y the Uptown once
NO. 80 BROADWAY
"a nortS % 31st-st.. Until 0 o'clock .. N
Advertisements NJ 90 received following branch
oces regular cfce rates until o'clock ~
sth-aye.. s. : 23c-st-; 153 6th-ave-, cor l2h-
81; 81 East 14xh-st.t 257 West &2d-st-s
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady. No
spring wheat I4c; No ? red, S3lsGs5l2c. No cats.
No rye 6lc- Fair 20 choice mailing barley 59a83c.
No faxseed 81 10; No l Northwestern. 81 %. Prime
timothy seed, s6 90 Mess pork per Dbl SIS sass 20.
Lard per 100 10, 50 2Ta S9 so Short Qoosel
clear sides boIe) IS 6OdSS Whisksy basis OF high
wines 81 81 On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
er market was firm: creameries. I895ac dairies I5G
-lc Cheese strong S9sgtsc- Eggs strong; fresh
Northern, Il@c; No Northern. TiIsc; May. 76ssc:
July. TIesc No Manitoba. Northern cash T2Isc: Nav
74%c- Oats 4314c Corn. 6212c.
Milwaukee, Feb. 3.-Cose; Wheat higher; No
N9rthsrn T6g7sise; No Northern, 75s75l4c; Nav,
&c; sample. 55g621sc. Corn-Aay 64c.
Minneapolis Feb. s.-Gose: wheat-Cash 747sc Nav
Io'sc; July. 1914 G79@sc- On l hard 78ssc:
30 northern 141sc: No Northern T35sc. Flour
First patents 50 s5qs3 60 second patents x 75SS -
bulk, S15gS15 so.
Philadelphia Feb s.vheat firm and nc higher; con
tract grade February S5ia GS6c Corn firm lc higher.
No mixed February 66g66sc. steady: No >
clipped Ole FIou- steady; winter superfne 81 IS
as SO do extras So 9oS3 Is. Pennsyvana roller clear
IS -o - 40 DO straight, So 50GS3 65 Western winter
ear 50 SOgSS 55 90 straight 50 6OSS SO, do patent
g. s5G$ spring clear 50 15GS3 %: sht Sc 55Se
3 30 Buckwheat -four quiet al 81 2OgS2 80 per 100 r
utter rrIn good demand Western creamery 26ac
DO nearby prints, 2Sc Eggs I2c higher fresh
9ea5oy do western 2S1sc do southwestern 2Stac:
Fancy small HIS; DO fair TO choice 0iaG1lc. Re
eeipts: Flour 2OOO bbs n in saSs wheat
1000 bush; 1900 bush. oats, $1,000 bush SIM
Ia .oOO bush ~ 0-'' Oa'9'
st Louis. Feb S0CIoss: Wheat. No ? rec cash
STAG; No hard I9gsOc; May SIC; July. 7ss.c. Corn
No cash. 63&c; MAY. 651sc: Juiv Sse Os,s-Cssb
+Sc May 46A a46Sc July. ssa4c: No white. 4sg4ssc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Receipts Of breadstus at interior points In thousands
ciphers QO omitted -four bblA grain bush as
follows:
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25

ticle of clothing was lifted out and carefully examined. The woman's skirts, ,underclothes, couple of hand kerehiefs and several small pieces of rags were found to be saturated with blood, as was the bedclothing from Youngs room. Young's trousers. which showed blood stains, were wet, and Assistant District Attorney Gar van said it appeared to him as if Young, after the murder, had washed his trousers and packed them into the trunk without letting them dry. The mans undershirt was also GOV cred with blood stains. It was re- marked at the time the pepper was found in the trunk that the man now in the custody of the Derby (Conn.) police had red pepper in his posses sion. Capt. Titus says that every ar ticle that is missing from the Young apartments was found in the trunk.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
OLD-FASHION HOME REMEDIES

For burns use equal parts of lime water and linseed or sweet oil.
 For cramps from chill apply mus tard poultice over seat of pain.
 For stings and bites apply diluted ammonia or moistened saleratus.
 To prevent mustard plasters from blistering mix with the white of an egg.
 A lump of sugar saturated with lemon juice and eaten slowly will cure hiccough.
 In case of poisoning put a table spoonful of mustard or salt in cup of warm water and administer
 When a person faints place in flat position and apply camphor or ammo mia to nostrils; loosen clothing.
 In convulsions place cold water to the head, loosen clothing. place in a hot bath for ten minutes from s7 de- grees to 90 degrees.
 Always have in your medicine cab inet or on your shelf bandages, court plaster, hot-water bag, goose oil, bottle of camphor, ammonia, arniea, turpentine, bismuth, magnesia, castor oil, epsom salts, mustard, etc.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
Fatal Colli.ion on choctaw.

A Choctaw special passenger train - ioaded wirfT members of companies c and B, twenty-second infantry, from Fort Logan H. Roots, collided with freight train on a curve of the Ghoc- taw belt line at Little Rock. The sol diers from Fort Roots numbered over a hundred men and officers, who were en route to Fort Riley to participate in the army maneuvers. Fireman Doughtry, of the freight, and a colored brakeman named Wyatt were instant ly killed, and Privates Anderson, Breem. Goldman and Hill received serious injuries. Both trains were go- ing at a rate of about eighteen miles an hour. and that others were not in- stantly killed is miracle. Th9 engi- neer and fireman of the special, as well as Engineer Ainsworth. of the in coming freight, escaped death by jumping. but not until their engines had been reversed. A misunderstood ing of orders appears to have been the cause of the collision as the freight .esaealAl have stopped at the Hot Spring junction to allow the special to pass on to the main line.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
TRUNKS GRENSONE LOAD.
Ghastly Evidence Incontestibly Fas- tening the Murder of Mrs.
 Pulitzer on Young.
HAS BEEN RETURNED FROM CHICAGO.
One Article That, in a Way Connects the Man Under Arrest nt Derby, Conn.,, with Young, Which, How ever, May De Merely Il Coinci- dence.

New York, Sept. 23.-When the trunk of Wm. Hooper Young, for whom the police of the whole conn- try are looking, in connection with the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, was opened at police headquarters, there were found in it sword-shaped stiletto with d blade eight inches long and an ivory handle four inches long; the half-dozen cakes which the woman left her apartments to buy; her set of false teeth with one tooth missing; her skirts and undercloth- ing; a switch of light cohored hair; a pair of gloves; the missing bed clothing from Young's apartments; two mems opera hats; pair of blue and white eorsets; the woman's gar ters; her drawers; black silk skirt; polka dot waist; the woman's slip pers; her hat; three pairs of mems shoes, all well worn; Young's trou- sers, coat vest and undershirt; a piece of writing paper on which was printed T. Calamon, 305 First street, Hoboken. outtitter;" some red pepper broken coral hairpin bent safety pin and newspaper clipping of Sep tember 10.
 As soon the lid of the trunk was lifted, it could be seen that the inside of the receptacle was covered with blood. The knife or stiletto was about the first article lifted out. The blade was covered with blood it's whole length. After that, each ar
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
ARKANSAS STAIE NEVIS.
Immediate Construction of the Ar kansas & Missouri Railroad
 Announced.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
mrs. Mary Hill, of Hazen, Killed by a Switch Engine at Little Rock.-De- scription or Omcial Emblem for St Louis world'o Fair.
Worlds Fair Emblem.

The official emblem of Arkansas for the St. Louis worlds fair has been adopted, the official announcement having been made by President George Bedding, of the state commission. The design, chosen from among the dozen submitted in competition was that drawn by Fitzburton, of Hot Springs, who wins the gold medal offered by the board for the best design. It has been copyrighted and will be the only official emblem of the state at the fair. It will be used for buttons, stick pins and other articles of jewelry, and will prove to be a most attractive souvenir. They will be sold by the directory for the benefit of the exposition fund. The design represents a large red ap- pie. and shows at a glance the mate rial advancement of the state. The designs are on the inside of the apple outline. At the top is picture of the state building as designed by Architect Hart. To the left of this are two pipe trees, at the base of which is a heap of agricultural products, as though poured from the horn of plenty, there being corn, grapes, cotton bales, wheat melons, etc On the right of the pie ture is the train of progress bearing a load of minerals. the number of the engine being 1904. Above the picture of the building is the word Arkansas" and below Louisiana Purchase Expo sition" The whole design will be tinted red, the color of the famous big apples of the southwest, shading of into the picture.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25

had examined the suspect held here, Detective Finley announced that thf man is surely Young, the man wanted for the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer.
 The suspect hourly becomes nerv- ous, and at times his condition is pitt full. Most of the time he spends sit ting on his cell bench with his face covered by his hands, but he witches spasmodically. and sometimes he is noticed to shake violently Now and then he paces up and down the cell, stopping occasionally and casting anxious glanees about him. The au- thorities are keeping the closess watch on the man. Commenting on his demeanor, one of the officials said:
 If this man is not Young, it is cer- tain that he has some reason for fear"
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
KNOWN IN OREGON.
William Hooper Young We'll Known
 On the Pacific Coast.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 23.-Hooper Young, alleged murderer of Mrs. An nie Pulitzer in New York city, was we'll known in Portland and other points on the coast about two years ago. For time a newspaper man in San Francisco, later in the employ of one of the leading business houses of this city, he finally went to Seattle and started a newspaper known as the Saturday Court News, which was suppressed by the officers on account of the obscene publications. While in Portland he was a very studiou. fel- low, and carried Bible with him all the time. He was very fond of dis cussing religious topics, and when he was not at work was found read ing biblical literature.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
Amendment No. !.

It is contended by several state off, cials that amendment No. ', authoriz- ing the legislature to place members thereof on a stipulated salary per term, was not defeated at the recent election. The general impression pre-. vails that to adopt an amendment a two-tnirds vote is necessary, but those high in authority claim that the law requires only a majority of those vot- ing on the question to carry. The amendment referred to received ma jority of 1,616.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
IHE NAVAL CLASS OF |y99.
Return of a Number of the Naval Academy Class of 1899, Who
 Have Seen Hot Service.
ALL HAVE SERVED THEIR COUNTRY WELL
Some, However, Who Have Had Ex- ceptionaI Opportunities, Have shown the stuff Young American Naval oGicers are Made Of, and We are Proud of Them.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Among the passengers on the transport Solace from Manila were 20 of the graduates of the United States naval academy of the graduating class of 1S99 This class graduated in Janu- ary, 1899. four months before the close of the term because it's members were needed. The class consisted of 53 graduates and these 2U are the first to return. All have seen active serv- ice, either commandinU or on gun boat duty. They have been in the Philippines three years and a half. One of the members of the class, W. C. Wood, was killed in action in Sep tember, 1899. Among those return ing home are Ensign L. s. Fischer, who distinguished himself as com mander of the gunboat Basco and as temporary commander on the coast of Samar. He served in the Moro campaign. Lieut.. w. k. Shoemaker, commander of the United States gun boat Arayat, and Ensign A. F. ates, executive officer of the Arayat, are the two naval officers that res cued the marine detachment left in the wilderness of Samar Ensign J. W. l.. Clement. formerly commanded the United States steamship Panay, the gunboat which rendered such yalua- ble service in the expedition around Samar.
 Ensign J. K. Taussig was wounded in the advance of Pekin and has late ly been recommended for the life-sav- ing medal for saving the life of one of his crew during typhoon in Ma nila bay.
 Ensign J. B. Lewis, who was al- most asphyxiated when he went aboard the United States steamer Pe- trel, in trying to save the life of his commanding officer, is among them.
 Lieut.. W. B. Fletcher, commanding officer of the United States gunboat Quiros, has rendered valuable service in northern Luzon, Samar and south ern Mindanao.
 C. B. hatch is the youngest of his class, but has seen 23 months of iS cessant service in gunboats from northern Luzon to the most southern of the Sulu islands.
 Among other members of the class are Ensign F. Morrison, who was de- tailed for duty on the launch for telegri$phy work; Past Assistant Sur geon NJ. K. Johnson, a celebrity in football; W. l. Chambers, command ing officer of the United States steamer Frolie; J. U. Jordan, execu- tive officer of the United States steamer Celtic, plying between Aus tralia and the Philippines; J. F. Schnell, assistailt to the commandant of the naval station at Cavite; Lieu tenant-Commander NJ. NJ. Taylor, commanding the United States steamer Pampanga; Ensigns P. B. Dungan, R. E. Pope, c. F. Fisher. J. w. Greensdale and c. w. Cole. who have commanded gunboats during the campaign.
 Other naval officers who returned on the Soiace are Com mander Reynolds, of the kentucky; Lieutenant-Commander J. T. Smith, executive officer of the New Orleans: Lieutenant-Command II. r. Huse. commanding the gunboat Nillalobos. and ant-Commander Hugh Rodman, commanding the Irouuois.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
Military Prisoner Escapes.

Frank Delleryoy, military convict imprisoned at Fort Root. near Little Rock, made his escape. Private Will bur Austin, of Company B, Twenty second infantry, accompanied him. Delleryoy is desperate character, who previously escaped at Fort Riley by attacking sentry. His term of confinement would have expired next January. Little is known of the other man. He was serving a sentence of several months for desertion, commit ted at Fort Niobrara, Neb.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
KICKING AGAINST THE IOWA.
A Brazilian Newspaper Complains of the BattIeship IOwa's Rub-
 boring.

New York, Sept. 23.-The Correio Da Manha, newspaper, complains of the United States battleship Iowa 8 visit in Brazilian waters, cables the Rio Janeiro (BraziD correspondent of the Herald, It says the warship is making surveys of the Rio Janeiro bay. especially observing the strate- getical points and taking photo- graphs of the forts. This newspaper asks the government to stop the Iowa's "prying."
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
UNDER AMERICAN GUARDS.
Transit Across the Isthmus of Pan ann Conducted Under Guard
 of Americans.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The navy de- partment is in receipt of the follow ing cablegram from Commander Me Lean. of the cruiser Cincinnati:
 Colon. Sept. 20, 19o2.-seeretary Of the Navy, Washington: The United States guards and guarantees traffic and the line of transit To-day I permitted the exchange of Colombian troops from Panama to Colon, about one thousand men each way, the troops without arms, in train guard ed by American naval force in the same manner as other passengers, arms and ammunition in separate train guarded by naval force in the same manner as other freight
 Signed MCLEAN
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
Alleged Train Robber.

James Sanderson, an alleged train robber, was taken into custody at Hot Springs. Sanderson Is accused of train robbery, and was under bond for his appearance in court at Platte City upon this charge when he left Mis- souri. When the warrant was read to him he was being tried in justices court on the charge of stealing a pis- tol from his uncle. who resides near Hot Springs.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
Killed at Fl Dorado.

man named Mullens was shot and killed at Fl Dorado by Constable Dear ing. It seems that Mullens endeavored to prevent the marriage of a MT. Puckett, of Texarkana, to Miss Ste venson, who was pupil of Mullens. Puckett arrived at Fl Dorado to claim his bride but was forced to seek pro lection from the officers. The couple were married and left the city, Null lens following, vowing he would kill his successful rival. The discarded lover was intercepted by officers and taken back to Fl Dorado where re- leased he attacked Dearing for arrest ing him, and it is said the officer shot in self-defense.
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
staEe of the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, Sept. 2a. Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis Flour = Patents, S3.15432 25: other grades, g. 70a3.10 Wheat-No red, 6l46Sc. Corn No. mixed 6012c. 0ats-No. 2 mixed, 29q29l4e. Hay-Timo- thy, new, S9,50qu.00 prairie, S1504900: clover S9.00Ql200 Lard-Choice steam, l0. 25c. Pork-New mess. Sl6.15. Bacon Clear ribs, 12Isc. Butter-Creamery, $lS9 23e dairy, 144l7c. Eggs-Fresh. f7a1Sc. Wool-Tub- washed. I7u2612c, Missouri and illinois medium combing 114lSl4c; other grades. 12al7e.
 Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat September, soc December, 79lsq70l4 May, 7lm71lsc. Corn-September 62l4c Oc- tober, 55l4c; December, 45lsc May, 4lisD 4l14c. Qatsaosseptember, S2lae; old, 2624c; December. 303sc; old. 267se. May. 3li2c. Pork-september. sl67O; October. $l6s SO; January. $l5.10; May, $l42742. Lard-sep- tember, Sll.25; October, Sl0.0o, December, S.95; January, $S,5lI2; May, $S.15. Ribs September $11SO; October, slO.90; Janu- ary, $500; May, S10
 Indianapolis-Whe 2 red, new, 69c No 3 red. G5a67e. Corn-No. 2 white, COG; No. yellow, 5SAc. Oats-No. 2 white new, SlAq82Ac, Hay-Timothy. $950dll5O,
The Monticellonian., 1902-09-25
 NO AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
Capt. Pershing's Advance In tke Macin Country, in Mindanao,
 Thus Far Successful,

Manila, Sept. 23.-Up to Sunday the force commanded by Capt, John Per shing, of the Fifteenth infantry, op- erating against the Moros in the is land of Mindanao, had met with slight resistance in the Macin country and had captured seven forts, killed 25 and wounded 20 Moros. There were no American casualties.