davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Geo r Read oil " 5sth- st. = 155 It " Of 7th
25x1O05: story h: foreclosure sale. susan VI
9 Livingston John J Buckley al; Edw &c ?
Livingston, atty. Paul I Herman ref. due on judgr
S31 ia 40; costs Sils 35 taxes, etc Si0S adjourned
70 January 81 Ciraud-st 100 Il o. Woosterst.
25xO0 story store; foreclosure SALE Met Life ms
Co VIM II Rsidsd al: I2itch. Woodtord. Bovee &
Butcher. attys RObt Cumming, ref; action L due
tudgt SOL $50 81; sos 81 ST. II
Withdrawn; 239 West End-ave 11st-st. 1e5x
John Wilson ref; action >; due judgt. SS1 So go
costs. S351 a. taxes etc S9SS %. the plaintiff for
S33 coo; 20 Convcnt-ave, 2411 II 1+4Jh-S 2Jx
SO. story dxs h; foreclosure sale; parties
Geo lad Wv, ref action 3; due judst, S15S21 25
costs. $51 81 taxes ETC. S5e2 IS: the paintf for
81; story II h foreclosure sale; parties Chas
Rowland ref, action l. due judgt Sls,52 g.. Costs
1891 II; ST02 the plaintiff
By P Ingraham x Co: 2,lS1 RathSate-ave. :. go
Ronald Brown. ct al. trus etc agt Chas H Conklin.
on tldgt 81 233 49, costs. $3.50 o. etc. s512 81
to the plaintiff for s4.OG
BY James I. Wells: 6oth-st Il g $50 II " Of
eth-aEe 25xl0o.3: > story I Il h: mtse. $4,000:
Meyer for 81. $50; also 209 75dst. n $ I35 fl
of Sd-aye. 2jXl022; story h mtge, ST.. 000
10 Aufses for $14.OOO
By Herbert \ Sherman. 2.1e3 5th ave :. TIff #
Of l34th-st, 25xI5 , story h: foreclosure sale
Herbert Carpenter. ct al Patrick Ryan
ct al Il & @ f Chatl5erlin. attys; Wrl L Turne-
ref due Ju5g S15IT6 81: costs SSSS 2S taxes etc
BY Bryan L Kennedy: 2ls w l26th-st. Il $ 1915 It
Of Ith-ave II iZ99 II: story dws h; foreclosure
sale; Wilson II Powell. trus. agt Elizabeth
Taylor. ct al, Wilson Powell. Jr atty: Benz Op-
penheiner. ref due juds 1852 II: costs S3ia -
taxes. etc Sloei 10 Sutherland Taylor for S71Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

70 coo bushels; shipments only 1900 bushels. The
s,.,ection e4 cars. the estimate for Thursday
.an cars Primary receipts were than double
-. wear 79S0e0 bushels. compared with 1886 900
s-shes. Gables of slightly There was ideal
yeafher over the corn belt for movement Clear
f1ecernber corn has covered three nnarkets-Kansas
ciTv ST Louis and Chicago The deal is supposed
"a have been successful at Kansas City and at St.
1ouis The theory is shorts covered IN those two
we're more Fundamentally the rich people in the
trade The elevator people have been turning out
contract corn Receipts have been larger. To-day
caue the collapse As the pool managed in q
,neer way. through Cleage, who is not member
II any exchange, it is uncertain how the man
ayers Of the blind pool Jared Most of the COM
rssion people here tinid of the deal. exacted
unusual margins, and il is not believed the loss to
fba trade here is important.
Wheat early affected slightly by the break
., December corn. by favorable weather, by large
ss-s6e Wheat in the forenoon sold off L4c TO sc.
IRE loss all recovered The close
hanged 10 &c higher than Tuesday. May opened
81 TTsc sold betw 1850 and 77ec. and closed at
re Northwest cars were less than half last year
2z against 5l6 primary receipts were less. These
were the bull features; Gables We're slightly lower
W less than the break here Tuesday Clearances
iosds for export Cables reported unsettled
weather in Argentine, but the damage not i'm
If local buying led by Champln, Dunn and 9TH
e-s The big interest were not conspicuous.
oats were slow and closed &c lower than Tues
day. December; 3l1sc. and May. s2Ae. Car lots
NOR: the Western offerings rather LIBERAL to-days
rrsceiuts 207 cars: Thursdays estimate, 1876.
Provisions surprised the talent. barely holding
their own, although hogs were Toe TO zoe higher
snecuIators suggestive Of larger receipts Cash
lard keeps weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Phillips Co: 5IS 14h-st $ $50 ?, ~ Of s,b
ave. 25XlcS.1: story Gwg h.
BY D Phoenix Ingraham; $50 ITtl-st, 5 AS II = OF
9t-ave. 2Jxs2 story bk ten (No -. C Young agt E
Iotten ct al as eHIrA etc stanton r. attys Davis.
ref. Spool
400 It OF 9th-avs 25xg2: story ok ten h (No 81
same agt same same attys and ret; due as
81. 1oi H. 334 lItl-st c
2ox93: story bk ten h tNo n: same agt same; same
attys. Lewis. ref due. 81 col taxes ETC
s4512 As $50 1Ith-st $50 Il of 9thave. 25xs2.
biz ten b mo ard
81 O9l ii. S5u2S
325 # Of Sth-aye 2ax92; story bk h CSo 81
same attys, J W Perry. ref:
s2loSs TO- taxes etc 81 SIS 90; $40 t7th-st 500 Il
9th-ave 25X92 story blk ten NO -
same attys; W Perry ref amt due. S2loss To-
By James I. Wells also Park-ave $ cor iT1st-st
9Ox25: bk II h: e ATinton J LAMBERT ct
all May, atty Pierce ref; amt due SI6OS7 IL taxes
$3.50.
BY referee premises: Tacoma-St. II s. rs II .
St Lawrence-ave 25XlO0; Adoph Courtrght u II
Stragcr ct al; Clocke " C attys; Digney. ref. amt
due, s. 1913 So: taxes, ETC. ST2 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Berry Hiss has sold for Mrs. Jeanette Hall to Al
bert ]. Schwarzler the five story apartment house
No. e. East One-hundredth-st-. for about $1,000
Snowber & Co. have just sold to an investor for
irving Kempner the five story double apartment
house No. 15s West Eighty-fourth-st. size 27-6xssx
1922 feet
Leo NJ AIossuer has sold for the Rev. DR. Kuhne.
of Wilkesbarre Penn, No. 325 East One-hundred-
and-hfth-st-, two story frame dwelling house. on
a lot 2ox100n feet, TO Joseph Roberts, who resold
to Lowenfeld & Prayer.
Adrian G. Hegeman & Co. have sold for client
x75 to the co GTsr q Realty Co n a
John H Berry has sold for Elias and Martin Td1
ZZ6 and rs East Fortieth-st on plot 0oxlee 10 an
BulIowa & BuIIowa as counsel, have sold for a
client Nos Is and 20 Jackson-s five story build
,Pease & Gilman have sold for Hermann Thomas
the bToWnstone dwelling house Ne 12O East sixty
client for Investment The house is leased for three
The Municipal Realty Corporation has sold No
a west Eleyenth-st, four story dWeiilng house:
of No. 70 West EIeyenth-at. The same company
has bought No 225 West Forty-nintih,-st. between
This company also owns No 227 West Forty-ninth-
o ane n0T has e Po have S sod for the
estate, No. 226 East Seventy-frst-st. four story
NinetyseeondSt and FiftRa wee to l. townsend
northwest eorne" Of Thrty-fourth-st. and Seventh
ave, are given elsewhere.
II {. Senior & Co and Horace s. Ely & Go. have
sold for John c Brown to William s. Pattern, Nos
1l9, 121 and 123 West StxtyfOurth-st., three four
sto3y and basement brownstone front dwellings,
each lot 1Sx100.5 feet
Thomas ". Russell is reported to have sold No.
West One-hundred-an nd twenty fourth-st. four
story dwelling house, on lot 196x1O0-n feet to Earl
e. Pier In part payment for the above, Earl G. Pier
is reported have given No. 256 West Onehundred-
and-twenty-frst-st., a three story dwelling house
lot Sx100.u feet
S. Osgood PelI s. Co. have sold No ) East
Eighty-eghth-st the new five story American
basement dwelling house, lot 276x100-Sla feet,
to a client. on private terms. This house is one
of the three houses built by George G. Edgar sons.
The above firm have recently sold for William NJ.
Benjamin to Derrick Lane. the plot 75x1O0s SO feet.
on the north side of Eighty eighth-st.. about 30
feet east of FIth-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Almanac for Preceding Iears.-For Is7s To
1900 CODY each
Tribune Almanac. 1So2.-Best number pcs
forth BIZ The Tribune. Carefully revised. enlarged ead
with rich budget special The Record oe
sports includes performances
in each sport. political. financial
portaut statistics past election
tables party platforms and variety OF social
and other interesting In cent?
a copy. postpaid In cloth covers. S1-oo-
Story of the 10th Century, Review OF be
Worlds Progress Last One Hundred Years. WITT
ten by Specialists Lines ot It's De-
veIcprnent % cents
Tribune Index.-The Tribune Is -. only Americas,
newspaper which prints the end q each rrtex
81 its Daily (and one o few the world
larse) The document alphabetical index CT all
articles that have published during the
1901 cost 81 copy each Cloth boanG S. Indexes tor
preyos years as far 1870 Except for 1878 ts7s
1850 1891 1880 1921 and 1890. which cut Of prnp
voodcut paper with bsses border. Ger copy.
Summer Ieisurc.-h sod collection &c love stories.
One hundred pages seed fer winter reading
or1er or draft. avoid los. n the malta.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
REAL ESTATE.
Desirable Apartment Houses Sold-Extreme-
" Large Deal Rumored.

Some excellent real estate transactions were re-
ported yesterday. and there an indefnite ru1or
about an exceptionally large deal The rumor was
that OF the largest parcels in the centre OF the
city ever sold has just changed ownership The
broker who was said to be identified with the deal
could not be seen last night.
Andrew Carnegie and L Townsend Burden were
the principal figures in the real estate news OF the
day. Interesting sales purchases were made BY
Snowber & Co. Berry Hiss. Adrian c. Hegeman &
Co. John H Berry. S. Ossood Pei & Co. and. the
Municipal Realty Corporation The reports of the
day showed that a number OF apartment houses IN
desirable districts had changed ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
he Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
COMPANY,
American Telephone and Telegraph Co. -
1 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND A HALF
American Telephone and 7

Four Per Cent. Collateral Trust Bonds.
COUPONS FROM THESE BONDS, PAY
able BY their terms on January 1903 at the once
Of the Treasurer New York VIII be paid ny the Man
Sattsn Trust Company. 20 Wall Street
'-" WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer
New York December II. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

William L. Sutphin is the bu 5er of No 122 East
Twenty-fourth-st.. the sale of which was reported
yesterday. jeremiah c. Lyons - the buyer OF a
parcel the northeast corner OF observation-disclosures
twenty-hfth-st. and Madison-ave., reported sold
days ago.
H Weisstoek has sold No 81 East one-hundred-
and-thirty- SecOnd-st-. three story and basement
dMalIinE house. q Lot 2ly99 u feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
Gin Eofsls.

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Nuts, SIz, SIS SIS; extra
large. $50 and Se5- Scarfs. SIS, $50 and Sag Full
fashionable length boas. SIS 10 SO. Capes, Sc 70
$50 C. c. SHAYNE, Manufactures, ed St.
near 9th Az.
Carriage entrance 4Ist 81. bet 5-way and e1h Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
TRACT AT SANDS POINT SOLD.

s. Osgood PeII & Co. have also sold to ". ",
Miller, of HornbIower. Byrue, Miller & Potter, a
tract of land Sands Point. upon which he will
build handsome house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Arthur-ave.. east side. . feet south OF one-hun-
three story brick store
and tenement house 25x60 feet; Fece Reseigin.
owner: W, c. Dickerson, architect cost, Slo,e1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ssth-st n : 2S5 IT e of 5th-avs. "a. 5riOo ::
w NJ Benjamin Derrick Lane; mortgage.
S3d-st 9. Isl 1t Of Farl-ave. 1Sxl005; Sarah
S Wiltse to the Reconstruction Company OF
New-Yor1: mortgage. 10000. .,---..----.
2ad-st No O. West, 5x9se; c L Lowther to
Catharine L LowIher; one-ninth PATTI.
Crchard-st, No ISIS, s, 2JXSI-6, Barnard Friend
70 Joseph C1shinskyi mortgage. $4,000. "a
FIversids Dive $. 51.3 IL OF Sith-st SO. TX
40 9xI5xIO2 8; Mary A Underwood Everett
Smith. executor; quit claim ,',;..-.........
RivsrsisA Drive 9 SIS # Of S4th-st. So.ix
I3O 9xI5xI02.9; s5th-st- 3 S6-4 fl of River
side Drive. IGOx1O2-2x I-Tsgs Everett smith.
other G'o' AM 1904
sjth-st 5 $ 96-4 II OF Riverside Drive, 10ox
lO2 Ok irreg; w r Stewart and another 10 II $
Harde. mortgage, S54, 600
" cor of Desbrosses-st u 1nx
50 1l1x2I f0xS2 s; Henry and Hyuan SOM .
lanes n Smith; mortgage, $40. Ooo- ----.------
Nsrne--st : cor of Washington pl 49.9x1G0: J
smith Henry and Lyman SonHs mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

s4,b-s+ No 1s1 West. for a six brick
SnI1se S5SeS; Miss II Cannon
Grimm, architect $4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06

Orchard Harding Davis in Scribner's.)
You could never mistake a bull-fght-
er for man of any other calling. He
enforces upon himself a street costume
the details of which are as immutabIe
as those of a soldiers uniform; his hair
must be brushed forward over his ears,
he must be smooth-shaven, he must
wear a tiny pig tail, his jacket may
not come below his waist-lne. His
shirt is deeply fiuted, and in its front
he wears as magnificent diamond as
his earnings and the gifts of his ad-
mirers can supply. When he walks
the streets on his high French heels,
glancing self-consciously from beneath
his fiat-brimmed sombrero, he is fol-
lowed on every side by pointed fingers.
To sit with him at cafe table is a
distinction, and the youngest of Mad
ribs golden youth flush with pleasure
when in public places he mods to them.
At the fashionable hour in the Prado
they give him the seat of honor in the
automobile. 1t is a survival of the re-
lations of the patron" and the gladi-
ator. And in return for this social
recognition, when Sunday comes, the
matador before he kills the bull, bows
to the box in which his rich patron
sits, and throws him his three-cornered
hat, and by so doing fills with envy
the hearts of $4,000 men, What the eff
feet his fame, his silken calves and his
cloth of gold have upon the women OF
Spain has been sung by generations OF
poets, playwrights and novelists of his
own country.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06
CAN WRITE THEM.
calhin-. the story Teller.

Mr.. Franklin w. Calkins of Wyom-
ing, Wis, who writes many interesting
stories for the Youths Companion, :"
says
Food can make or unmake a writer.
For a number of years, living the sed-
entary life of the writer. and student,
l suffered all the ills of nervous dys-
pepsia. | could eat nothing in the
morning save a dry crust of toasted
bread and cup of weak coffee. For
my dinner at O'Clock, / had been in
the habit of eating rare beef steak,
the only food from which | seemed
to get proper nourishment, but no meal
was taken without the after pangs
OF Indigestion; I was beginning TO get
Disguised with life.
About a year ago a friend suggested
Grape-Nuts telling me OF the benefit
he had received from the food and /
began with II as directed; found
immediate relief from my digestion
and IN a short time my dyspepsia left
me entirely. ! have now used Grape
Nuts for "A year and have had no
trouble with my stomach having eaten
many enjoyable dinners.
Il find IN fact that All you say for
Grape-kuts II true and IL Is certainly
the food Tor brain workers and the
truth Of your claims "a proved in my
own cure. have no appelita Tor
meatsF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06
WILL SIGN AGREEMENT.
Palma Says He VIII Send the Treaty
to the Cuban Senate.

Havana, Dec. 5.-After a conference
with Secretaries Zaldo and Monies to-
night, President Palma said:
my commissioners, Senores zaldo
and Monies, will sign the reciprocity
agreement with Gen. Bliss, probably
on Monday or Tuesday, next. 1t VIII
then be sent to Washington, where the
treaty will be signed by Secretary Hay
and the Cuban minister, Senior Quesada.
After confirmation by the United
States Senate. l will send the treaty
to the Cuban Senate for approval.
shall not send it to the House of Rep
resedatives, because the executive,
with the approval of the Senate. has
the right, according to the constitu-
ton, to make a treaty which does not
affect the tariff. This agreement pro-
vides for certain reductions in the du-
ties on imports fro the Unit
cd States, but the tariff on
these articles is not changed. After
the approval of the treaty, / intend to
send a message to the Senate and the
House of Representatives, asking for
a revision of the tariff, in order to
keep up the revenues, which will be
necessarily lessened by the treaty"
senator who supports the adminis-
tration gives his opinion that the rec
iprocity agreement must be approved
by the House of Representative
The matter of issuing a loan for
s35,O0O0O0 is again being taken up in
the Senate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06
WILLIAM SPOKE
TO WORKINGMEN.
Germany's Emperor Denounced the
Socialist Party.

Germany's Emperor Denounced the
Socialist Party.
Breslau, Prussia. Dec. Emperor
William, addressing a deputation of
workingmen to-day, made bitter anti
Socialist speech, declaring it was lie
to say that workmen had to depend on
the Socialist Party for a betterment Of
their position The Socialists, he add
ed, had terrorized and trod the work.
lngmen under foot, and as men of hon.
or they must have no more to do with
them.
The presence of the workmen, En-
peror William maintained, showed
they had not disappointed him in the
expectation he expressed at Essen, and
had helped to keep free from reproach
the memory of his friend, the late Herr
Krupp.
The working classes were always the
object of deep interest and solicitude
to the Emperor. Therefore, he was jus
tined in addressing a word of warning
TO the workmen. For years they had
let themselves be led by agitators and
Socialists, under the deluson that they
must belong TO that party if they wish
ed to better their position. That was
a great lie, and a serious mistake
AAANSC oHilNNOA0 udQ lllCQ W SllI up lItS
xcrkingmen against their employers
against other classes and against the
throne and altar and at the same
time they had most unScrupulousiy eX-
plotted, terroriZed and enslaVed them
in order to strengthen their own pow
er, not for the promotion of the well
fare of the workngmen, but in order
to sow hatred between the classes and
disseminate cowardly SANDERS. from
which nothing, not even the grandest
quality, the honor of German man
hood, remained immune with which
people the working classes should not
have anything to do.
The Emperor concluded with asking
the deputation to send a comrade from
their midst, a simple, unpretending
man from the workshop, into the ma
tional parliament. Such man would
be gladly welcomed as a working rep
resentative of the German working
classes. The representatives of other
classes would willingly work together
with such representatives, however
many they might be.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06
TO F0RESTALL RUSSIA.
Germany's Tariff Bill Passed-Aimed
at United states.

Berlin, Dec. 5.-The reason the gov
ernment came to terms with the ma
jority parties in the Reichstag on the
tariff bill was because it learned Rus
STA was going to denounce the COM
mercial treaty before the years end,
and hence the necessity for getting the
tariff bill passed as quickly as posi-
BILE, in order to have a basis on which
TO negotiate a new treaty.
The government was also extremely
anxious to get the treaty ratified by
the present Reichstag and remove the
tariff and treaty questions from the
realm of practical politics before the
general election Of June. In order to
do so more effectively, indications
point to the governments intention to
bring up some military question, like
the appropria ton for the improvement
of the artillery, on which the election
fight will be made.
Baron Heyl Won Herrensheim, Count
Won Kanitz and Baron Won Wardorff.
together with sixty-four Conservative,
National, Liberal and anti-Semite
members of the Reichstag, introduced
a resolution to-day directly aimed at
the United States. The resolution asks
Chancellor Won Buelow. before renew
liS the coihliilelCia1 LtealAeS, " SCI We
notice on any country not giving Ger
man goods fair reciprocity treatment
that the existing most favored privi-
leges will be discontinued in its case
when the general commercial treaties
are renewed. Liberal critics point out
that if theeabove leads to a tariff war
Germany will get worsted, since the
United States are able to get manu-
featured goods from England and
France which Germany is now supply
ing, whereas Germany must have
American raw materials. petroleum
etc,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06
WORK OF THE SAILORS.
Their Attitude on National LegisIa-
ton Affecting Them


Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 5.-The In
ternational Seamen's Union was in an
nual session here to-day. The most
important business was the report of
the Legislative Committee, which, real
izing the weight of the statements
made by President Roosevelt in his
message to Congress, regarding the
scarcity Of seamen. took occasion to
emphasize the need of protection of
American seamen from Monaghan and
other foreign competition upon the Or
iental and other foreign boat lines.
Resolutions of thanks to the Presi-
dent for his defense of the seamen
were adopted. Resolutions favoring
the passage of the Chandler bill sub
mitted to the Fifty-sixth Congress.
providing for ability in seamen the
right to leave a vessel when they de-
sired, an ample crew, etc, were
adopted.
Resolutions were adopted, opposing
the passage of the Allen bill, provid-
ing for the arrest of those leaving a
ship without the consent of the cap
tain or other officials. Another resolu-
ton was adopted, asking that the pro-
visions of the Chinese exclusion act
be applied to the Japanese as well, be-
cause of their invasion of the Hawaiian
labor fields.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-06
CHURCHMEN OF SOUTH.
Are Attending Missionary Meeting
in New York.

New York. Dec. 5.-Among the
church dignitaries at the mass meeting
in Carnegie Hall to might were Bishop
Capers of South Carolina and Bishop
Peterkin of West Virginia
Rt. Rev. T. F. Gailor, Bishop of
Tennessee, spoke on Missions, the
Life of Christianity" He said that
the church was safe as long as it
pressed forward in this conflict agrees
sively. but was lost so soon as it as
sumed a merely defensive attitude or
considered itself at peace and ceased
missionary work. One wooden chapel
among the heather, or one simple stall
wart soul preaching the gospel in the
wilderness, counted for more, he said.
than all the luxurious devotions once
week. or the richest parishes in the
richest cities of the richest countries.