davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THEATRE ON ROSE COTTAGE SITE.
THE HUDSON REALTY COMPANY TO BUILD
LARGE PLAYHOUSE AND BUILD
ING IN HARLEM

lNS In dARIEM
The announcement made yesterday that
theatre viii be built on part Of the old Schubert
property, on the west side Of Seventh-ave.,
tending from One-hundred-and-twenty-h -hfth-st. to
one-hundred-and-t d-twenty- -sixth-st. by the Hudson
Realty Company, CT which Maximan Morgenthau
is president The company has bought the prop
erty from the Central Realty Bond and Trust
Company There are about ten city lots In the
plot. on which has stood for many years a small
dwelling house, called the Rose Cottage. The capt.
tai stock OF the Hudson Realty Company
Gently increased to 81 600 0o0 Not only part but
al OF the property is to be improved. An office
for a banking trust company will be built at
dred-and-twenty-hfth-st. and Seventh-ave,
and stores Of various sizes In the street and
nue., according to the desire Of prospective tenants
One Of the features OF the business Of the
pany is buying and improving its own property. 1t
did this at the southwest corner OF One-hundred-
snd-twenty-ffth-st. and Park-ave. and the south
east corner Of One-hundred-and-twenty and
Seventh-ave. and then resold to investors. 1t ex-
poets TO break ground for the building Of the pro-
posed theatre and Office buildings on February
next
Buchanan & Fox. the architects. are now prepar-
ing plans for the Improvement. A person inter
ested in the project when asked for details of the
Improvement said yesterday:
The plans call for theatre on the most westerly
one twenty -sixth-st, loo by 100 Feet
aRo Feet %de tSr
Of @ @ Re are MEL vpfr The
The building will be Of freproof construction: en-
frances 10 the stage and gallery. well two
exits, will be IN One-hundred sixth-st.
and viii be modern throughout. For the remaining
portion Of the premises GOO feet in Seventh
and ne feet IN One-hundred-and- twenty -hfth-st)
the plans call for Office for a banking trust
company at the corner, and for stores of various
sizes The second floor will be arranged for ofices
In One hundred and twenty-ffth-st- and dining
rooms, billiard parlors. etc, in Seventh-ave.. in
conn connection with cafe and restaurant on the main
on the erection Of the theatre. II this should be
aoandoned. the entire plot will be improved by the
Hudson Realty Company with two story build
Ing. and VIII include q large assembly hall in One
pundred-an6-twenty-s instead of the thea
tre. It is expected to have the stores IN One-hun-
dred-a -and-twenty hfth-st. ready for occupancy
May next
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
AnrIlon Sales Real estate.

WILLIAM M. RYAN, Auctioneer,
will sell at auction Real Estate Sales
room. III Broadway. o'clock noon,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1902.
IN PARTITION OF INTERESTS.
The Valuable Entire Block of
Ground Bounded by
WEST ST.
LAIGHT ST.,
WASHINGTON ST,
AND HUBERT ST.
containing over 10000 square feet of land.
16 city lots.
This plot formerly the United States sr
10 to stories IN height 1t has frontage on West e.
o 5aS ieet on washington 81 OF 5t e % On great vaius
consists OF the fact that 1t is
ENTIRE CITY BLOCK
of ground
LOWER BUSINESS SECTION
Of Manhattan Island fronting Street which
traffic along the front from the steamships. the
a9d sb all the g @ H0aa aTssI % as SS '
directly opposite this property are the fregh COCKS OF
h sr "a % and adjacent is the
PROPOSED elevated eva structure & esteneng a1Tng & h ths
Battery to Street provide for and
s n e for T @ @ T vq s passed
the state Senate and Assembly in the legislature Of 1901
This is Of the near approach Of this mPo &
bo have be fact fac and a. @ made 3 S n
nosc1a6e ouh' ne Vaiue OF 'n' viii DC almost
Central Depot: At the present time
with York Central Depot at Hubert Laght and
Hudson streets. two blocks from this property.
% Of the hold I p4Iy s %bs % fss
will be reissued to the purchaser for a small fee.
sOes AT ~ PER CENT.
may on md Mortgage.
Maps at Auctioneer's ONCE. 149 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DROWNED UNDER THE ICE.

Owego, N. Y. Jan 25.-Lamonte Conkin, the
fourteen-year-old of former Sheriff Larue
Conklin, was drowned in the Susquehanna this af
ternoon He skating with other playmates
and went off the edge Of the ice into the water.
The body has not yet been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TERMS LIBERAL. SALE ABSOLUTE

For books. maps OF sale etc apply TO sYI
Nt>STER POPE and WILLIAM L, CONDIT, Executors 90
Pine Street or ABRAM E:LKUS. Attorney for Execr-
tors So Pine Street to JAMES L. WELLS Auctoneer
l4l Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
20 PARCELS
BUSINESS PROPERTIES. DWELLINGS AND LOTS.
BRONX, N. Y. CITY.

THIRD AVENUE.
No. 3.02T 3O33, side about 63 feet eouth OF
l56th St three threestory frame fats
about 2SS7O station lots vary depth from
70 50 feet.
Southwest 159h St. S.11s i2a elk one
frame stores. with 724 ST
adjoining two twOstory frame dwellings,: plot lbs
by e9.S
BATHGATE AVENUE.
Southeast corner 1874 St. No. 1862 1870 No
TO East 115d ST. six brick dwellings
about losx36 and extensions lots each l6SxS1.
EAST IBID STREET.
Nos TIA 7T6 adjoining above two three-sorr brick
dwellings each about l7x36 extension iTxlOO
JEROME AVENUE.
Southwest North St lot 25xlOo
NORTH STREET.
South side 100 Jerome Ave- two lots each
2oxlOO adjoining above.
EVELYN PLACE.
Corner Davidson Ave; plot 115x10o
Northwest corner Davidson Ave lot
FORDHAM ROAD.
Southerly corner Grand Ave, choice nlot
being about 81 feet Grand 100 feet on Ford
ham Road. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

pIVbRsIDE DRIVE No I2T near s5th-st-Nne ar
Il BATH elevator every convenience 200: vacan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
CHICK MlLLAY.
A Delightful Home Wedding at Bow
doinham, Wednesday Evening.


Bowdoinham, Me-, Aug. Sat the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miliay of Bowdoinhanl.
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel I. Millay, to Prof. Ar
thur J. Chick of Madrid, Me-. Wednes-
day evening. in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom and a few invited friends.
The ceremony was performed at
O'Clock by the Rev. Il. w. Webber, pas
tor of the ITniversalist church of Hal
lowell. The services took place in the
parlor. beneath q beautiful arch of
ferns ana evergrecns.
The bride Is a graduate Of the Farm
ington state Normal School in the class
Of "a Since that time she has been n
successful and popular teacher in the
Bowdoinham schools.
The groom is the PRINCIPAL of Mon
mouth Academy. He is the son of Mr.
ard Mrs. George II. Chick of Madrid
Prof. Chick graduated from the State
Pennington Normal School in the class
of "a. He then took q college course
ut Westbrook Seminary, graduating in
20. Later he attended Bates College,
graduating in 1901. Prof. Chick has
successfully taught ut Monmouth
Academy one year and had been re-
elected for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
TAKE THE ISLAND"
Was Instruction to Capt. Rose
hill About Marcus Island.
American DISCOVERIES Propose to Hold
1t, in Spite of Japan.
II Japanese Are There, They May Be
Kicked Out.

Honolulu. Aug. I, Via San Fran
cisco, Aug S-Acoorling to tire Homo
Iutu men who are interested in the
Marcus island guano expedition against
which Japan has sent 2 war vessel, as
ren6rtod Dy the last adviees received
from the States, the vessel which
IN here Cor the island carried com
rlement Of Mauscr rifles and her cap
t3ip had instructions from the COM
many TO pIant the American flag on the
ieland and keep it floating until com
pcllod u haul it down. Capt. A A.
posehill. the discovcrer of the island.
Who left his claim to il on n cOcoanut
tree in Marcus island in 1899, is in
command of the expedition. The COM
poay's claim is based on this title
which is on record ut the state depart
rn4ut IN Washinrtnc.
No intimation that the vessel Left
here with any aims on board vas given
rut until after tho news was received
Nat Japan had laid claim to the island
and had DISPATCHED q warship there.
Col Thomas Fitch then made public
tho instructions given to Captain Rose
hin which. while designed to prevent
any conflict, were intended to compel
tho Jaaaneee t. allow the Americans
IN land or use force to drive them
away.
Cant. Bnsehilrs instructions from the
comnonv are to inform the Japanese on
Marcus island that his expedition is
neac,ful one for the purpose OF making
n scientific investigation Of the value OF
the guano deposits on the island and at
tempt to make a peaceful landing.
In the event that the Japanese still re
fuse to allow him to land. Rosehill is to
s,il away out Of sight Of the island and
return under cover Of darkness, land an
armed force and raise the American flag
and keep it up until it is torn down by
n superior force. At the same time, the
captain was told to avoid a conflict in
every way possible.
In the event of his encountering Jap
anese warship. the commander of the eX'
pedltion was to present credentials as the
discoverer Of the islands and the agent
of Marcus Island Guano Company and to
state that the object of his expedition
was to make scientific examination of the
island for the company. If the island was
found to be Of value the matter Of own
ership was to be referred to the United
States and Japanese governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
ELEVEN BODIES FOUND.
Two More Remain in the Wrecked
Mine at Trinidad, Colo.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. S.-The rescue
party ut the Bowen mine, where a dis
astrous explosion occurred, last even
ing was compelled to suspend work at
! o'clock. this morning, owing to fire
damp. At that hour the sbOdies of IL
dead had been recovered.
There were ut least T. men in the
mine ut the time of the explosion and
all undoubtedly were killed.
No gas has ever been discovered in
the mine ana il is the opinion of the
by a premature shot The powder
house nj the mouth of the mine con-
tanning about 1890 pounds of blasting
powder WAS exploded by the shock
nom the mine and great damage was
done To the mouth of the slope.
The town of Bowen situated about n
quarter of mile below the mine, was
shaken and number of windows brok-
tn.. Immediately after the explosion
almost the entire population of the
town rushed to the mouth Of the mine
and the scenes there were heart rend-
ing
The mine is almost a total wreck as
far as it can be determined. The ex-
hosion occurred about 1000 feet from
me surface. The mine was quickly
hlled with gas and smoke and those
VINO escaped instant death were I'M
doubtedly suffocated. The head of one
victim was picked up nearly 100 feet
from where the body was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
FOR CAUSING THREE DEATHS.
DR.. c. n. Gray. Cambridge, at FauI
in Automobile Accident.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. S.-The ac-
ton of DR.. Charles II. Gray of Cam
bridge. in running his automobile near
the team of Edward F. Brooks, after
the horse driven by Mr.. Brooks had
been frightened in Reading, last June
is found to be a contributing cause to
the death of Clarence L. Haag, boy.
in an inquest finding filed today, by
Special Justice Joseph II. Mcguire of
the fourth district court of Eastern
Middlesex.
The Haag boy was killed by a train
which struck the carriage in which he
and his brother Charles We're riding
with Mr.. Brooks, after the runaway
horse had broken through the gates at
the Boston e. Maine railroad crossing.
The second Haag boy and Mr.. Brook
both died from injuries sustained in the
accident. The inquest was held at Wo-
burn. June IS and %. The justice says
Upon a full and careful considera-
ton of the evidence presented at the
hearings. am satisfied that the action
of said Charles II. Gray in passing o.
attempting to pass, with his automo-
mile. the carriage, was the proximate
cause of the accident. and that this ac
ton frightened the horse, and caused
him to become Unnnana geable. 1 fine
further that DIR. Gray persistently fol
lowed with him automobile in the i'm
medite wake of the carriage for dis
lance variously estimated from quar-
ter to q third of mile and at a rate
of speed, which the evidence satisfies
me. exceeded the limit fixed by law:
and that the frightened condition o
the horse was or should have been ap-
parent to him.
Because | am of the opinion that DR.
Gray did not operate the automobi,
driven by him in such manner as t
exercise reasonable precaution to pre-
vent the frightening of the horse driv-
en- by Edward +. Brooks and to insure
the latter's safety and that of the tw,
children under his care. I am obliged
to find and report that the unlawful
act of said Charles Fl. Gray contributed
to the death of said Clarence Haag."
In the course Of the finding justice
Magure also says:
Upon the evidence presented at tn
inquest no blame can attach to tn
employees of the railroad company, who
did all in their power to avert the ac-
cident."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SEC. MOODY AND PARTY
Sail on the Dolphin for Boston to Wit
ness Naval Maneuvres.

Boston. Aug. S.-The United States
steamer Dolphin, Lieut.. Commander
Geo. NJ. Stoney commanding, sailed
this afternoon, from the Boston navy
yard, having on board the Hon. VIM
H. Moody, secretary of the navy, and
party.
IN the party are Senator Hale OF
Maine, chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on naval affairs; Congressman
George f. F'oss of Illinois, House chair
man: Postmaster General Payne; Con-
gresham Cannon of Illinois, chairman
of the House committee on appropria
tons: Congressman A. G. Dayton,
West Virginia, of the House naval
committee: Congressman Adolph Mey
er of Louisiana; and Congressman Err
nest w. Roberts of Chelsea, also a
member of the naval committee.
The Dolphin win probably spend to-
night in Provincetown. Later she will
go to the War College at Newport and
then an inspection Of the training ship
Hartford will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
INCREASE IN. POPULATION
In United States and Germany Sourc
CT Anxiety to England.

London. Aug. S.--Alfred E. Bateman,
comptroller general of the Commercial.
Labor and Statistical Department of tn
Board of Trade, who has made an exam
nation Of the statistics of population, in
dustry and commerce of Great Britain,
France. Germany and the United States.
has written the following summary as i.
result Of his Investigations:
The increase Of population in Ger
many and the United States has recent
ly been greater than in the United King
dom. Those countries have rapidly de
veIoped manufa curing and Industrial
power. The United Kingdom is still ahead
OF either country in the power 10 man
ufacture for export, but beginning from
a lower level each country referred tc
is travelling upward more rapidly than
Great Britain, which occupies d highe:
cminence.
''If peace is maintained Germany ard
the United States are certain to increase
their rate of upward movement, and their
competition with the United Kingdom in
neutral markets, even in home markets.
probably. unless we ourselves are active,
win become increasingly serious. 1t is
necessary. therefore. more than ever tina
the change in conditions should be recog-
nized. We can scarcely expect to mann
tain our past pre-eninencc, at any rate,
without strenuous effort and careful en-
argetic improvement in our methods"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
Boston Policeman Severely Wounded b.
Robbers in House.

Boston. Aug. S-Patrolman jeremiah
]. Clayton of division Ii, Brighton dis
trict. was shot and severely wounded
by burglars, this morning, in a house
on Englewood avenue. The burglars
escaped, although it is believed one o
them was wounded by a shot from The
officers revolver.
Patrolnan Everett E. Nash of the
Brighton station, was travelling his
route, this morning. when he noticed
that the house of Charles Clement, 81
EngleWood avenue, appeared to have
been entered by thieves. The house is
vacant. Mr. Clement and his family be
ing abroad. He called Patrolman Clay
ton. who was on the route adjoining
and both men entered the front door Of
the house and started to go through
the rooms in search of the thieves
They found the door of q room on the
second floor locked and n burglars
jimmy Is inches long on the floor ir
front of the door. Nash went outside
and climbed un on a porch in the rear
to reach the window of the room, while
Clayton stood on guard in the front of
the door of the room.
Nash found that the window was
omen FIVE or six inches from the bot
tom. but the screen was still in place
and had not been disturbed. He lifted
the screen and put one foot over the
sill to enter the room. He could not
seen anyone in the room. Just as he
was about to pull himself over the sill
he heard pistol shot, which was fol-
lowed by n second shot.
\ moment later Nash saw two men
run from the house out into the road
way and fired at them. One of the men
had his nand over his hip, and Nash
thinks that either he or Clayton hit
him.
Nash jumDed to the ground and ran
around to the front of the house to
follow the men, but by the time he had
reached the roadway they had disap-
peared. He then returned to the house
and found Clayton bleeding profusely
from n wound over the eye.
Clayton says that when Nash opened
the window of the room, the two men
rushed out of the room. fired point
blank at his head at close range. and
rushed past him down the stairs Clay
ton Immediately returned the fire ana
started to follow, but was unable to,
as the blood from his eye almost blind
ed him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

Tniversalist summer meeting at Ferry
Beach park. Following the ministrs'
school IN the morning, Rev. w. II. Nc
Glauflin of Atlanta, Ga, preached an
eloquent sermon. In the afternoon the
Gniversalists took an excursion to
Riverton aud Underwood Springs in
Portland. Friday was Japan day.
Alma Byron Newell, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T..
Newell of 126 First street, New Au-
burn, was horribly bitten on the face
by 4 dog, at the home of her grand
father, Mr.. Zebulon T. Newell on Cen
ter street, Auburn, early Thursday
evening. The dog belonged to another
man and will be killed. The child Will
be distigured.
G. Vey Holman of Rocl1land, received
a letter from Hon. Bourke Cochran OF
Now York, Thursday, in which the lat
ter accents an invitation to take part
in the Knox county campaign while o
guest of Mr.. Holman at Holman oaks,
the last week in August. Mr.. Cochran
expressed a preference to speak at
E;ocllland, Aug. 80. and if possible this
date viii be decided upon.
Rev. John E. Halloran, pastor of St
Johns parish. North Cambridge. was
found dead in bed, Thursday morning
ut Hotel Fiske, Old Orchard, Me. Death
was due TO heart disease. He left Cam
bridge for Old Orchard only last Tues
day for a short vacation. and was then
in good health, although in need of rest
In the party were several clcrgymen
from Boston ana other places.
At meeting OF the directors Of the
Frcaport Park Association the follow
ing program was arranged for the Sth
annual fair. October Z, 8 and g. 1909,
$500 in purses as follows: First day,
trottinS, S-minute class, 500; 2.32 class,
S125. Second day, go class, s125: 227
class, 1928. Third day. 2.30 class, S125:
n class to be named later. purse 5000.
1t is expected that there viii be a
special tros between two fast horses
the last Of this month, for $500 The
race VIII be at the track of the Free
port Park Association.
The annual meeting of the trustees
OF Bridgton Academy was held at
North Eridgton on August 5. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Edward f. Brown; vice president.
Alfred S. kimball; secretary, George Il.
Chadbourne. treasurer, ]. Carroll p.
Mead. The present principal, G. c.
Spratt. A. T., has neen engaged for the
coming year and his efficient corps of
teachers viii be retained. The fall
term is to begin on September Is, ana
with the prospect is that there will be
an increased number of students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Democrats Of the Patten class
have nominated J. o. Hall of that town
rs candidate for representative to the
Legislature.
The death of Leonard Foss, formerly
of Auburn, occurred at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. III. A. Lebanon of
Ridlonvilie, Me-, Thursday. The de-
ceased was 50 years of age.
Livernore Falls people were shock
ed, Friday morning, to learn of the
SUDDEN death of James Houston, a
well-known resident and business man
in that place. which occurred at Beans
Corner at 2 A. NJ, Friday.
AT the convention of the Republicans
of Milford, held in that town, Thurs
day, Albion Cakes was nominated by
acclamation as a candidate for repre-
sentative. 1t was a largely attended
convention considering the size of the
class and 80 of the Al delegates pre-
sented credentials.
Thursday was quiet day at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

Mrs. Longstrcet is the wife of the IA
nous Confederate General, Lieutenant
General James Longstreet, the only liv-
ing ex-Confederate officer Of that rank.
She writes as follows to The Peruna
Medicine Co.:
II can recommend your excellent rem
edy, Peruna, as one of the best tonics,
and for those who need good, substan-
tial remedy, ] know of nothing better.
Besides being good tonic it is an effec-
tive cure for catarrh. "-Mrs. James
Longstreet.
Hon. Lucius L. Gridley, brother of
Captain Gridley, also speaks o good
word for Peruna. In letter written
from 1911 7 Street, Washington, d. c.,
he says:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
GenfIemen-"YourP eruna has been
thoroughly tested in my family. My
mother ard wife used ii with tire very
best results, and take pleasure i'm rec
0r1n7endi1g it to all who want a good,
substantial remedy, both as a tonic and
q CafarT;h ure."-Lucius e. GridIey.
Mis-. Mary J. Kennedy, manager of
the Armour & Co.'s exhibit, Trans
Mississippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb.,
writes the following in regard to Peru
M, from $40 West Sixty-second street,
Chicago, ILL.,:
81 found the continual change of diet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
THE CUP STAYS HERE,
American Lawn Tennis Experts Defeat
Challenging EngIshmen.

New York, Aug. S.-The team Of
American lawn tennis experts success
fully defended the Dwight +. Davis in
ternational challenge cup, Thurs
day. on the courts of the
Crescent A. c., Bay Ridge
They defeated the challenging English
men in the four matches of the singles
by three victories and suffered one de-
feat
William A. Larned, the national
champion, WAS the only player on the
American team to succumb to the play
ing of the Englishmen. He was beaten
by r. r. Dohcrty, who formerly held
the championship OF all England Mall
colin ID. Whitman, the unbeaten Ameri-
can title holder. beat DIR. PIN and II.
r. Doherty. Larncd's only victory was
scored against DIR. PIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
JOHN C. BEST'S FATHER
Visits His Sen. Condemned to Death,
in Salem Jail.

Salem, Mass. Aug. S.-The father OF
John g. Best. the convicted murderer
Of George Il. Bailey Of Saugus, visited
his son at the Jail here. Thus
day, and remained for some time.
He was accompanied ~ Rav.
J. ". Meilish. Best greeted his
father with a smile and the
two were left alone for some time. The
prisoners father who Is g. years of
age, appeared to be in as fine spirits as
his son. although at stages he was a
triae weak.
Best himself refused to talk, Thurs
day in regard to the action of the Gov
ernor's Council which refused to allow
the petition of his counsel for new
trial.