davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
cERMANYs socIALIsTIc DEMOCRACY.

The leaders of the Socialist party in Germany are
great gains in the general election.
They believe that they will capture more than 25 p
of the in the Rechstag. and there is good
to think that they will get what they expect
In Germany however. the Socialist programme for the
immediate future is little than moderate form
of democracy For that the Socialist candidates
receive the support of many voters who have dis
position to follow them to the limit Of their system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
A CROWNED HIGH ROLLER.

The young king of SPAIN who is giving its rulers
end of trouble although but boy and who By his wful
and pranks shocks the old regime. is also high
liver welinformed gossip relates that ii is not
orally known that Of all royal courts that of Spain bears
the reputation of having the best table and healthies
appettes At O'Clock the king takes his first breakfast
usually consisting of of chocolate rich breads and
fruit Three hours later he is served another of at least
six AT o'clock, when not occupied with some
official duty other he is fond of joining party
of friends the palace veranda, and having tea sand
Tiches and Spanish wines served them. Dinner. which
is served at T. has always most extended Then
at Alfonso winds animated game of billiards with
supper of Wines cold meats and pastry. At Madrid
there reigns in the kitchen very important parsonage
known the might cook" 1t is his duty to prepare
and preside at of cold buffet until well past mid
night in there any hungry princes TO supply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

the Pole can be if the effort is sustained long
enough and each succeeding expedition that IN
dertaken by the Andree has proved that with
proper precautions the danger life not
ticulary great The zegIer expeditions hold the
European Arctic base alone The money is behind them
And money according Peary goes very far toward
insuring satisfactory results"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
How couId Sc IN

It ION TIC IiIl1it4"i Id l.i"-IaTh-I
a rather good story Is tod az the ex-
pense 81 Jack" Daily by Special onlcer
Carr. OF The Eleventh and Race streets
rolies station. Daily before hecou7inE a
n,ember Of tho force wss one Of ire
hest-kHowR IiEhtweights who ever step
ped in the squared circle. and his trim
athletic fCurs shows 70 advantage IL his
policeman uniform. 4 few days sga.
according 10 Carr. Da.y attire6 ~ fuH
Uniform was standing on Ninth street
p hen an elderly lady stepped %. ard
after looking him carefully over. rslveiF
incurred Are you policeman
when Jack recovered his breath he sol
EMMY said Honest I an. LADY. u you
dont believe ne. III show you ny
hs5Ce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
HandIcauned.

Hfa6z@HcT = It you're no; g7ias OFT
Yachting with CHARLIE arsins
Doliy-It tcok both lis hsrds 70 mar
axe the boat
CONSOLISG
IRON The Cleveland Plafn Deaserb
DO You -hink smoking shorsers HfeF
Il soat th.1S 50 Look az cid vest
WIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

gFrom The Phiisaeiehia Prsssi
Tezs-Ffe sass z : dsfns accept hlra lis
hiaos would - AREA nv Essc
Eess-Au1 s. yea r>ssnicct
T>ss-Ees NJ hsl- = 50 HEaS- ycu
krow. Il roulf leok swfsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
49,. -. plaaea

CTrou TIE Fh-lzdsip---s s-ro-c3
Blsbbs-Ee plays shs plaro entirely -
ear
slosbs--It sends as saousa Ne played 6.
v.tA rs fees-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

II President Roosevelt will turn the coal railroads
over TO the nter-tate Commerce Commission those rail-
will be able something in arbitration Of the
coal strike.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Mrs Jane Stanford told professors OF the Stanford
University 70 keep OF partisan politics She might
advised them not to advertise themselves by
giving expression to odd ideas everything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City is talking OF paving
some of her residence streets.
Down al Oklahoma City they now caH
K the "Rock Island-Choctaw road
Tom Doyle has been out helping Eli
Cross fascinste the audiences with funny
stories.
Bob Ne1 has swung out into the cam
psign with a valise. Re tackled Mulhsh
yesterday.
a stalk Of lzafir corn in Cheyenne IS
exhibited which stands eight feet high
and has twelve weil-forTned heads
one OF the mysteries OF the present
campaign is that Il has managed 70 get
along without the help OF Dick Plunhett-
Mrs Lena Pehl. living near Helena.
last week ran 2 silver OF pine into her
hand and died few days later Of lock
jaw.
Oklahoma can look for an increased
New England immigration soon after
Dennis Flynn finishes campaigning IN
Connecticut.
The Mountain View Progress notes that
the recent food OF coin in the city treas
prominent citizens.
one Oklahoma paper, which can't help
It, is actually defending the man who
made the eowardiy attack on Dennis
Flynn al Anadarko.
II is feared that unless Mr.. Flynn soon
shows signs OF anger because he was not
nominated fer congress al Enid, the DEM
ocratic papers OF the territory Will come
right out and rosst him
The county seat fight out IN Roger Mills
county is in full swing. And il is rs full
OF ginger as the usual contest OF It's kind
Beth Elk city and Cheyenne are now
srowballing Doxsy, the third aspirant
1t Is pretty hard for q Democratic
speaker TO acknowledge il. but they do.
Al Saltwater the other day W 5. Whit
tlnghin said; Finally, however, Mr.
Flynn succeeded in passing the free
homes bill" and so forth.
1t is thought that the Canadian King
fisher Democratic councillor convention
will not complete its work until after the
election. Details are lacking, but the
general supposition is that the eonven-
tom has been in progress for three
months already.
In one township of southern Okla
homa ii is related. the Democrats nomi-
mated two newcomers from Texas on TIC
Democratic ticket The next day the
Texans corFaled the Democratic f1ers
and notified them that notwithstanding
they were from Texas. they were Repubh-
cans.
Down in Norman IS a stone building
which has particular interest just now.
]. was built by the late Dir. Stratton. q
Colorado, in 1889. Stratton went into
Norman the first day. and was soon busy
erecting this structure. He is remenl-
hered by the old citizens as particr-
larly sour man. who had worlds OF trouble
with his workmen. No one remembers
when he got out Of Oklahoma and went
to find a fortune in Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Iawton News: But the cat didn't do
the fehting There was 2 cat and six
kittens at the bottom of the trouble. The
kittens were small and Isaac Trope took
them. the mother Of them being in the
possession of William Chiiders up TO that
time Chl6ers kicked on Tropes keeping
the little animals. but Trope was bent on
retaining the kittens and resisted. The
right of possession came in question.
W ords Of an unpleasant nature followed.
Trope called Chileers a liar and soon dis
covered that if he was that at least he
was more. for ne demonstrated that he
was a bit OF puglis:. and TTope $
beauty was slightly n,arTed. In police
court Childers was fined SIS, which ne will
refuse TO pay until the district court has
had an opportunity to pass on the ques-
tons of law and fact involved in the
CT Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Saturday the Dowager Empress entertained the for
eign ladies at Pekn We hope that Mrs. Conger treated
the empress less imperiousy than or other occasions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Every day Roosevelt does something that J. Pierpon
Morgan doesn't approve Of And Il doesn't seem 10 cause
Roosevelt concern in the least.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Roosevelt doesn't balk at the trial because problem
looks difficult and ne doesn't gives because the Prob
uroves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Dreyfus attended the funeral OF Zola but IN
noticed by the crowd SO far Dreus is concerned the
French have quit bssing and eonspuezing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

The Riley naneuvers concluded without any
general calling another general "stickin-the-mud7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

It should not be forgotten that many who get
overhested in campaign argument has forgotten
rcrfzf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Opposition TO ball having ceased it is reasonable
expect that interest in the game viii speedily fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

The ground az n Riley wss 4 little too vet for In
fantTy and not vet enough for naval
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

May Yohe and Bradlse Strong have been married
and conventonalty o; its greatest victories
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

Pennsylvania has the power under supreme court
decision seize and operate toe coal mines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

The French police managed to pull OF the zola tun-
eraI without riot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-07

General oorbn should be ordered hoae: lie has had
boouets enough
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-07


The BoersWar debate ins4psaarlianlent
sbrougehtso Il the fact thatsthes sstrrulgzIRle
s * saarahassco 4 the British goyernmnsngt
$62O,33s0;000 as
PFasnrialnnia is intrenchleSddshy goxse srrlIn
troops anlaes3zapscted attack
rebels. n ssss s%
Presidsnt-electa Palma ~ Cuba says
anything less thanass0 pssscc elanltt Acuton'
sugar duty means anarchy III.
land. M N ssa #SSss saSsSaS
OneeSShlnndrsedsm inerslwe Hresd by;
nesxxpplosiionns Az the mines HI
Mexico. sa y
Amnbtasssador White called upon
Prince Henry ndsHaassuredh him
ofa cordial welcomie to me United!
States. HUH S%S sssaSSs Assss# a$s
Santos Zelayal Has = inaugu-
ratedlgppareesidentt rs Nicaragua his
third term. 24ss sa&
The emlpresssSd owager 81 China has
issued anssedict directingth at the Gus
lttoomIno 9 binding the feet n of2 women Be-
stopped. sS$Rg5 Has
Heavy storms It northern Italy
caused Hoods, inwhich 40 lives were
lostsanvd8 one5village destroyer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-07
lana oaRss q Dsyila Lake, Nd, Jsn.sth

1900.
NotiSesiss hereby given that 81 following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make nal proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof viii rs made bsfore Register
and Receiver at Devils Lake, Nd, on Feb.
81. III. elso. tor the W. SEX and lotas and 1,
section % and lot 8, section 5, 154sI N.
REG We, 1s aA6
He namesthe following Witnesses to prove
of said land, Wis: Sven s. NestaGard, Vedh5orr
Halvorson, Knud 81. Neategard and Syyert
Bromseth, all OF Grand Harbor, Nd I
M OLE SERUMGARD,
40 As register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-07

[6yW ~ ~ u a s3lh5GE
no .,a D ~
[as9sald = III " 49, $3.50 1as " III 1h
N. nsl ny Sas nn Il s asa sai BE- Asills
s anh ssys 4, :sas;ssa.s.s
ns ln 81 TX paa n.iss
hslssosa ,sNM aal ~ sshs
I III 80 ysgss,g Asasy 81.
sa.ns $3.50. 81 Iasa A2I5 aslg sua.au
p0 0sy & W.. ~ ~ s.
n.l piacss W. W las' MIN NJ sss 8hi As 4
M M..s I. Ms,
!. ~ $500 asasn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-07
lDoMEssrrc.


Weston y KEEPER j Henry Rowe
were hanged a SHarrisburg,, PPa.,,sfor
killing Cashier Charles ". Il an
attempt II rob the Halifax national
bank. #s s8FsssHa
oldsminess ocsnulssthesI Indian river near
nsswson ire said Il be as rich asthe3
Hand. gSsE$S$ss3Ss SRS Ii
Three persons were killed, another
fatally injured and $rnany hurt ina
street car wreck sat Wilmerding, Pa.
is wiped out nearly the entire
business section 81 Wolcott, ia.
ASsaleet torn swept thegsouth from
the Ohio river KS the northern part al
The gulf states and from Texas as
far east as Chattanooga and Atlanta,
doing damage estimated atsthousandsl
az dollars. SS5
+ People'ssscchlurch atSsts was
burned the loss being 100000; inrsunr-
sance,, $4,000. s%S
ssEdWaIrdaKen Of Colorado, hasSbeen
appointed chief justice II Arizona.
JosephSE Williams, 81 SouthSsBend,
Ind. shlas eenelected presidento f the
National Association ffRetailqaGrocers
GOV. VanSsant, fMinnneessso,ta has sdes
clineds to drop thssffght an NE railroad
merger atTthe request "a Minneapolis
ssh business @ % sNa
A Hamilton (O.) Judge decidedkstha
failure d faith curists ~ Scallmedical
" aidgifor their nghter9constiitutes Il
crime sas
Andrew Carnegiem adeSfprmaltrans
fersSiofs$l0,,0o0,O00sst Il the trusteesgoftth
rnegiiesIInstituttiio and Dr.SDanisllsaC..
Gilman, has been elected presidento
theinstitntion sa#s5Sss
Ss1T hheesa late President Mckinley birth.
day was generally observed throngghhlls'
out the country, ## #8E8HSsS
MSS Alice Roosevelt will attend King
EDWARDS coronattiioonS9a All the guest 81
Mrs.saWhitelaw Reid @s #s@
Az dmirals Schley' appealt othep resi.
adentSfrom the decision 81 thescourt
inquiry has beenlsmaVde public bby
the navysdepartment
g lle' Mitchell. ofs Saratoga,N. AZ.
noted gambler, killed himself 9Hs
was the fourth member Oh thsea am
ilystoacommit suicide RM
SA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. held mp i
ernear Upton, Ind was killed 81
the latter's dogs. MS
Admiral Schley was giysnssssasrecep
lion and ball > the knights te1npla1
L louisville, KY. sAs Il
The Carnegie Institution d csom
pletedgit AS Organization by slecting al
executive committee. 2sSSs#S
James Howard has#beengconxicte
second time III Frankfort. Ky.,So
complicity in i GoebeI murder an
given life imprisonment. a@f
III Judge dyocates Lemly has iled con
Sson Sehleyy' appeal, declaring Ii,
was IN command 81 only onsshipSa
Santiago.
The first snow j the memory B
the oldest inhabitant fell Sal
Diego. Cal.
Fire destroyed the Atlantic hots
and othergproperty Al Norfolk, va
the 3 ! being s60o.O00
9s Judge Tpley appointed Elmer Wash
bnfnsreceiver forSthe ZionslaceSindu
tries ia the |suitI broughtsbys Steyensol
in Chicago Dowie's business andre
ligil6uR methods were scored by th
court. Ss
Paderewskii arrived In New York 8
the 0ceaniesto make anAmericanSto ul
The Platte Valley state bank q
BellWood.sNeb closed its doors.
8H@ The National Retail Grocer's asss
citation ia session in Milwaukee adopl
sasSed resolutions Endorsing n nations
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-07
ALI the News of the Past Seven
E Days Condensed B
HOME AND ND 80 FOREIGN /; lt'l ITEMS q
4 News 81 the Industrial Field, Personal
asd Political Items, happening
8 u Home and Abroad
THE NEWS FROM ALLsaTH Llz CllIlaI
CONGREssIONAL.

III the senate ons the asth iscsunssion u
Philippine affairs andAthat portion Of
Dingisy act which authorized the snggo-si
stiationslso f reciprocity treaties occupied
The mel the housssSbill we're sSre-l
ported 'rAdd for e na men census census bur Z
sof food and dairy productsaby A~providilag
heavy penalties. ID punish Sanarchyss@3and
granting q pension az $26s observation-disclosures
last surviving soldierNsBof the WARE 81 1917
Hiram aCrok. . Oneida county YyyS
AGED 102 years. The repubiicah members,
SofA The ways dsIheanssScommitteeSvo voted,
Sfaxes.. S&ASe ggsS 9s8$SgG8s ssSMsEs #hSS$aSs 54
on the soths bills passed la lii SEN
ate epproprlatingS Sl6o!0o0 TOR Improving
the public buiIding y Eprtngfteld Ill.,,ssand
granting to the state@sof Wyoming $1,000
acres s0f land 10 state soldiers and
sailors home. a Joint resolution was
adopteds respecting the succession 81
presidency Ia case he iprestdent-elsct
Nationfsand ~ lie date OF his inauguration.......In
ssSthe house he pill for the creationsof a per-
8xnanentScensus bureau was passed b
means committee reported q bill
N repeating allStilat remains Of the Spanish
tsswarStaH.sEsSSE ASS9saG g#SSs
"a tthesenate on the 31st ult.sabsolute
freesstrade between the United s8 States
properasan the Philippine Islands was
sFFlirggd by Senator Morgan Of Alabama,
Wfioisdelivered Acknowledgements the
Spsfiding measure. The bill fixing the Sal
rites of certainSUnitedt States Judges was
discussed and Observation-Disclosures pro
yiding that the salaries SSof senators n
representatives in5scongress be s., 800 pei
I'll arnum: Adjourned TOT b. lin the
house Mr.. Payne introduced the billarepeal-
4 II all the war avenue taxesaexcepteth
FAX on mixed fioursx h eSwayssSand meanA
{ cornmtttee was directed 70 investigatesrev
snue legislation. 8 VI Ass SIasE@
There Was nossessions Of the A Il
the glst.. The house55#after tietransaetior
OF some minor business whichasincIpded
passage of assenates BILL oSprphibitst hs
sale Of firearms, opium and intoxicatinrla
Sssacsssof the8lates Representative Brosius,,5oi
%PennsylVanta,SS 3sSessgssss SAS%#S1& sSStHSsS5 9S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-02-07

sss5ssEE sESsgssSs$ &shH#8SGE1
ST r-7 ---s-sz-s;s7 49, =@ sSsss-s.-= -.----s - 800
The excchaanggaesss at tie leading clear
houses ~ theSsU United States dnr-
the acknowledgement onSsthe 31sts
ill. aggregMated%$2,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s2,,2225,.5g4,,076 the The
Increase compared with the core
spondinngSweeksoofl astsy,gear$wsas So.
Therewere3 800 business efaIiluressiinn
the United States inSthsSse days
ended On the 31st UT, against 30isStheS
week previous, and 292 theScyorresponCd-s
ingSweek Sc last yearsss M#
LsuIn ou, ChinannanGwys.hao murdered
Oscars Bloom u BAY Center August 8
last, was hangedaat Souths Bend. Wash.
An Alton8Hrniteds was deraileds
by an openIgwitchisnre near Pontiac, I'LL
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and fye per-
sons injured..EsaiS #ssai
The aamoGnnt ofgold in the treasury
ontheas1astsult was $545,S76,,305s. the
highest pcdntseyer reachead 81 the his
tory government
Admiral Schley arrivedatiNashyil1e,
sTsnn..swsyheres there va slssaasrepetfltion 81
the erthusiasm shownsby other cities
HE has visited. #z R#4 Ess
President Observation-Disclosures Or
der forbidding federalBemployes from
asking congress toincrease their. pay,
gdismissal beingS5the penalty. \
saA structure ttoscost $7,00O,0O0 is
planned for the Estate departmentsRnd
departmentssoo WI siugtfce at Washinptun:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
SITE FoR 4 SUBWAY STATION.

The Subway Realty Company is reported TO have
bought four athouses. plot l0Jll by 100 feet at
the northwest corner OF Northumberland fourth
81. and Central Park West, a site for a station
Of the underground road. AT One-hundred-and-
fourth-st and Central Park West the east branch
OF the West Side runs in obique line to
Observation-Disclosures ana I-enoN-ave Ac,
cording 10 the map and profile OF the underground
road I'm the Office of the Rapid Transit Commission
there is TO be station at One-hundr ed and fourth
81. and Central Park West Il is said that the first
plan regarding this station To have the station
the east side Of the avenue If possible II that
plan had been carried Out there would only he
small opening in the street. il is said. leading to
rho station. The proposed station is TO be large
and pleasing TO the eye. The east branch Of the
West Side route begins at One-hundred-
81. and Broadway, where there will also be large
station.
The plan build a station al the northwest
corner or One cumberland fourth-st ana Central
Park West has stimulated investors 10 buy in the
district. An interesting sale Of this kind
ported yesterday. George Ranger. as broker. sold
for John p. Higgins plot 20 by 2l 10 feet. on the
north side of Onehundred d-IOurth-St.. 100 feet
west OF Central Park West and extending to One
hundred-an -fifth-st Samuel Green is the buyer.
This plot adlons the parcel bought for the purpose
or building big subway station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Ts-ave. and One-hundred- and-sixty third-st owner
Arthur Arttander. No. $50 wnls-ave. architect:
S99.
Perry-ave. northeast corner OF Two-hundred- and
ffth-st. two two-and-a-half story frame dwelling
houses, ls2xSS.S; George D. Kingston, owner James
Hanson. architect: 5000.
Gerard-ave, west side. 1s6 feet south OF One-hun-
storage house. e0xeO; John Bell Company owners.
The Bronx Architectural Company, architects:
one-hundred- and -forty-second-st south side 20
feet west OF Brook-ave.. one story frame she'd BOX
20; PIccisili Brothers. owners; The Bronx Archf-
tectural Company architects: 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THE SALE OF sIXrY-FrvE LOTS.

Negotiations almost completed for the sale
OF about siNty-fve lots owned by the New-York
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb 10 a syndicate,
OF which George r. Read and Francis K Pendle-
ton embers. The plot Of lots comprises three
parcels. Two parcels have frontage Of 900 feet
each the east side Of Broadway. and a depth
Of 56S feet I'm one-hundred "a nd -siXty-second and
One hVndred-s M -siNts--third SITS. and in One
hundred and-siXty bird and northumberland
siKtyfourth SITS respectively The third parcel has
frontage Of 365 feet the north side Of Onehun-
dred-and sixty fourthst. and is irregular IN shape
The tract IS a part of the old Robert DicIes farm
which bought ~ the institution about 1880
Last year part OF this farm sold by the in
stitutiou to a syndicate headed by Cornelius Van
ierhif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ssth-st. 5 $. 400 It OF eth-ave o. iOxss ex-x
ss.s 3sth-st. s. $50 II OF 9th-ave o. lOr8s .
1853; Samuel lngersoil TO Wesley Thorn: !.
o.. par: Shs . -. Ia;
20 Leopold Rothsteins mortgage S3i. 600. 80.
llth-ave. W Is.i II OF 2Sth-st -. sx1O0 2sth-
baronne de Grafrenreick 10 Bendet Isaacs: quit
e
oots-s, sis .; -. -,
ST, No 337 East. i5.Sag2 2Oth-st n s. 242 II II
OF ast.ave l5sx:s2; 2oth-st No 3a1 East 1873
Ssz; 2Oth-st. No $40 East. IS. 3xe2: 20th-st No
st5 East l5-3ss2: 2oth-st No 3s7 East Is. 3rs2:
JACOB Heins,ein TO Mary Teller and another:
avenue .. No AZ. $. "a II n e Of sth-st 24xIo0
5ofn Keinhardt and another 10 Ignatz Koref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

proceeds Of which shall be paid into the sinking
Fund for the reduction Of taxation. and which
shall be issuable only 10 the Sinking Fund Com
missioners, and only TO the annual amount by
which the revenues OF the fund exceed its normal
rafe, sufficient and scientific annual debt install
menf' This plan is stated to be technically legal by
rhe Corporation Counsel and n that case We are
unable 10 how any objection can be raised
against il. either grounds OF public policy or
justice. And. 5 a matter OF fact. no such objec-
zion has been forthcoming Technically. Of course
IL is unWise 10 sell bonds 10 pay for current ex-
genses. but since the bonds sold really represent
current income which has been practically seques-
Trated by foolish provisions in existing laws this
technical objection falls the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ro ALTER 4 REcREArIoN pIEn-

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau NJ
Buildings, Manhattan, for alterations 10 the recrea-
tion pier at Third-st. and the East River The al
teraons call for the putting in OF marble partitions
for classrooms on the second floor to be used as
a public school On the first floor heating plant
viii be installed. The cost is placed $1,000. The
city is the owner c. b. j. Snyder. OF No. 500 Park
ave- IS the architect. The pier is 60 feet wide by
500 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

cred Without brea king the contract with the citys
hondholders The Deputy Controller. James w.
Stevenson. has. however hit upon a plan which
nomplishes the result without doing any violence 10
Fhe city's ''contrsctual obligations His plan is,
IN brief obtain permission from the legislature
Tor the city 10 issue class Of securities THE