davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

The approximate amount the lien charge,
isfy which the above-described property sold is
S63 sol with interest thereon from the day Of
January 1902 together with costs and allowances
80, with interest thereon
together with the expenses of the sale. The
proximate amount OF assessments liens
which allowed to the purchaser of
money. paid bv the referee. S.
terest.
Dated. New-York. January 18th. 1902
SIDNEY j. COWEN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
fice. No. 1.242 Broadway. I'd door north OF
31st-st.. until o'clock p. m: ADVERTISE
ments received at the following branch or
fees at regular office rates antil S O'Clock
D. m. viz: 2b4 Sth-ave.. $. e. cor. 23d-st
1853 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.: 142 Columbus
near 6th-ave.; 90 East I4th-st; 257 West
AID st. between 9TH and sth aves: 2s3
West 125th-st.; 159 East 47th-st.; L. 1888 3D.
ave-. between 18th and 77th SITS: 'O26 I'd
ave. near 6lst-st-; l.7os lst-ave. near
ssth-st:; l5I East l25th-st.: 756 fremont
ave. 600 3d-ave.. near 4lst-st.; 554 3d-ave
2l0 Bleecker-st.. 325 Bleecker-st Brooklyn.
n. Y.-2l6 Court-st.; 2l5 Smith st. Newark
N. IDA Broad-st- And at all A. ID. II.
Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

The approximate the lien charge to salts
fy which the above described property is sold is
twenty-five hundred and forty-one dollars
(s2 541 2O with interest thereon 23rd
together with and allowances amounting to
hundred and fourteen and 12100 dollars (s21412)
with interest thereon from october 10TH
with the expenses OF the sale The approximate
Of the taxes assessments and water rates other
allowed TO the purchaser of the
paid by the referee Seventy-seven and 100 dol
($77.6O). with interest for about years
CHARLES Z. F. McCANN, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

30th-st Nos AS and AT West. for o story
brick factory and storage building, 60x90; / & II
Runkel, No 446 West 30th-st. owner; g r Pei
ham, No SOB 5th-ave architect. ...-...-..-.--.
51st-st, n s, 245 II OF Madison-a for two
55z story brick dwelling houses. 2lX10; j Par
ker, No SOB West End-ave. owner; Buchanan &
Fox. No II East 59th-st. architects. -..........
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
A. G. CANF1ELD HOUSE SOLD.

The house No. 40 Park-ave., which is owned and
occupied by A Cass Garfield. was sold yesterday
1t is brownstone front, four stories high It
occupies plot fronting 306 feet in the and
105 feet in the street.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

submitted the board to-day give the total
of the district last 40.700 coo pounds.
valued at s1oo11oo0 Average price for the year was
21 I-7c pound. There $50 factories represented
the board The production OF cheese for the year
6s00O0 pounds valued S547OO0 with the average
price Sc a pound.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MAY BUILD LARGE HOTEL IN FORTY SEC
OND-ST

Joseph Jacobs. who owns Nos. 2a and 256 West
Forty-second-st.. has bought from Mary Rickaby
No 25s West Forty-second-st.. four story brown
stone front building, lot 16.SX9S9 feet. H. D.
Phillips was the broker. The property adjoins the
Forty-second-st. entrance TO the American Theatre
1t is thought that large hotel will be built on the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
Centre line OF the block.

The approximate charge satisfy
which the above described be sold. Is
IS 2s0.7T from day Jan
1902 together with allowance
S35165 with interest from January 9th 1902
with the OF the sale The
OF taxes, assessments. other liens which be al
lowed to the purchaser Of the purchase paid
by the Referee is ST32 IA and interest.
Dated New York, January I4th. 1902.
JACOB FROMME. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
ELGIN BITTER MARKET

F3gn, Jan 27-Buttsr ruled firm the Board OF
Trade to-day a 24hc a pound. output OF the
District during tie week COZ 900 pounds. Annual
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
BOOKS.
NNl HDAW BOOK SALE,
LovERING's BOOK STORE

LOVERING'S BOOK STOKE,
S23 BROADWAY. NEAR 12IH-o
Everybody in New-York and LOT nly 3.
miles around knows Lowering. His store Is
the headquarters for book lovers and oooK
buyers. Special prices for books suitable
for Christmas and New-Year's presshe III he1;
All kinds Of books TO suit all tastes anu az
pocketbooks. Historical books. biograpnlc u.
religious. scientific. books Of travel DOORS
Of fiction, books for children. poetry, etc;
re Lowest possibIe prices in the United
States. Encyclopedias on sale for a song
Appleton's. Chambers's. Britannica anu
Peoples. Books and libraries purchSseoc
LOWERING. s2S BROADWAY. N L.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
ANTIQUE JEwELRy.

S. wYLER, late with ]. NJ. Guggenheirn,
diamonds. jewelry, silverware and an
tiques. Old gold. silver and jewelry bought
or exchanged. w. 2Sth-st.. near 6th-ave:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
0lip 11ropertp for Sale.
: PLOT OF NINE LOTS

Near lSsth 81 r. Station suitable for apartments or
factory; must sell to close
dress ]. B.. BOX 40. Tribune N'o'N- o"'- Ao
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
GREAT BRITAIN'S FRIENDSHIP.
rRoPEAN COALITION SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DISSOLVED BY HER AvowED INTEN
TIoN TO USE OTHER MEANS

London. Jan 2S.-The Washington correspon-
dent of The Daily Chronicle says:
IT is learned from an intimate of the late
President Mckinley that the European coalition
against the Spanish-American War was dis
solved by the avowed intention OF Great Britain
Ito use other means than diplomacy"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
ATTORNEYS.

FAMILY differences. other legal business.
transacted we'll and chcaply. ApEiCE
FREE. Lawyer CLIFFORD. 115 Broadway
New-York-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
SAFES.

A LARGE LOT OF second hand safes for
sale cheap to make room: all sizes and
makes; must be sold quick. KINSEY
RAINIER & THOMSON. 1903 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
Real Gstate nJanteo.
Proposals.

OFFICE of District Engineer, Matanzas, Cuba
January 19O2.-Seaed proposals for the erection
Freght-house Pier. Railroad and Bridges at Matan
received this Office until twelve o'clock
noon March G. 1902 and then publicly opened. Informa-
ton furnished application. JNO. S. WINN Captain
I'd Cavalry. District Engineer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
MACHINERY,

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES.-oOo secondhand
wood and .ron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO b. EDDY eSs Maiiaon-st.
TWO CLOTH CUTTING MACHINES toI
sale at great sacrifice. Apply TO2 B'way
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
PHYSICAL CULTURE & BOXING

PROF. JUDD'S method training body un-
surpassed 703 6th-ave., behind store
s14 month; $40 quarter: II lessons month
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
LOST

BANKBOOK No 36T. .56S of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
son having a claim To IL is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbook cancelled
and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
-I,oMEsTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eenars-

a WOMAN OF refinement and experienc.
Who Is especially adapted 10 the care 81
children. would like the charge OF a xeurle-
mans household: is musical. can flrnish
uneXceptionable city references. Address
X H. Box 90. Tribune Uptown Office. .242
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
21ST- ST. t47 EAST. GTamercy Park
Medium sized front, also large square
'front.' closets. bath. gentlemen: references
l54 WEST GSTH-ST.-Handsom furnished
rooms: private house; well heated.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

MAID. &c--By a competent lady's maid and
seamstress In American family. 2i5 West
31st-st No cards.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

NURSE. &c--North OF Ireland Protestant
as nurse and assist with sewing address
MILL.AR l.OOS BroOk-ave.. near 16efh-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT.

PHILLIPS PREPARATIONS for falling
hair. dandruif. badness. at Acker. Merrail
& Condit's, or HENRY l.. PHILLIPS. 81
E. 132d-st Hair and scalp treated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.


HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one OF the Joys
Of this world. Try II and you will be
convinced. All orders promptly hlled. City
or country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

NURSE TO invalid lady or gentleman: good
seamstress: personal references. L. +se
West 1yth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILDINc

ranted French leaf So; largest assort-
ment; showrooms GOLD FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS 30 Sixth Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

NURSE.-A lady wishes TO hnd situation
for experienced North German uurss
whom she highly recommends: entire charzs
Of children from l TO years old Call be-
tween IL and Z. II 5th-ave.. near 9th-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
STATE SUPREME COURT
BIRMINGHAM DIVISION IS LIN.
 DER CONSIDERATIONS.
Several Cases Submitted and Several Opinions Were Handed Down Many North Alabama Law
 yers Are in Attendance.

The Alabama Supreme Court yester- day morning took up the docket of the Sixth Judicial Division which includes Jefferson County. Numerous cases were submitted and several opinions were handed down.
 The court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
 The following opinions were handed down yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-John W. Melton vs. Cailie Wesley ct al, appeal from Marion Chancery Court. reversed and rendered.
 John C. Crawford vs. George P. Slaton' appeal from Marshall Circuit Court; re- verscd and remanded.
 Tyson, J--william N. Beatty vs. J. E. Hobson, appeal from Calhoun Probate Court: affirmed.
 Hicks Bros. vs. Swift Creek Mill Com pany, appeal from Autauga Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Sharpe, J.-Jarnes A. Sash vs South ern Express Company. appeal from Lamar Circuit Court: affirmed.
 Ben Meyer vs. Calera Land Company ct al, appeal from shelby Chancery Court; affirmed in part. reversed in part and rendered.
 DowdelI. J.-Joseph Fitzpatrick vs J. NJ. Brigman. appeal from Jefferson Cir cut Court; affirmed.
 J. c. Hood vs Southern Railway Com pany, appeal from Etowah Chanccry Court; reversed and rendered.
 Among the North Alabama lawyers in attendance upon the court are J. J. Altman. John w. Tomlinson and A, D. Lane of Birminghsm; C. c. NeSmith of Lamar County; John II. Bankhead of Jasper and J. NJ. Foster of Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
TO CLEAN CEMETERY
CITY SEXTON ASKS CITIZENS TO
 CO-oPERATE.
Desirable That Lots Shall Be Clean cd Day Before Memorial Day
 So That Debris May Be
 Removed.

Mayor E. B. Joseph and City Sexton Pat Ryan have united in request to the owners of squares in Oakwood Ceme- tery to clean the squares the day before Memorial Day, so that the debris and trash can be removed from the walks before the crowd reaches the cemetery on the afternoon of Memorial Day.
 So many Of the owners of squares have been accustomed to delay this work until the morning of the 18th that the City Sexton has found 1t impossible to clean all the. walks of the trash before the arrival of the procession.
 The City Sexton keeps . force of hands and carts to have the debris removed from the walks, where It is put after the squares have been cleaned. The force, however, has been unable to have the walks clean and slightly. for the Me- morial Day exercises because 90 many squares were not cleaned until the norn- ing of the 26th.
 eve want" said Sexton Ryan yester- day. "to request the owners of the squares to do their work In the cemetery the day before Memorial Day. If the work is completed Friday afternoon the cemetery hands will have Saturday morn- ing to remove the trash which will give them ample time for the work. If the work is put off until the morning oi Memorial Day 1t will be impossible for the hands to remove the trash before the arrival of the procession. When the work is postponed until the last mornine as 1t has been In the past we cannot keer the walks clean. As fast as' we clear up one walk more trash is put in behind us by late workers.
 I've only ask that time be given us to make the cemetery presentable snt clean"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Polite But Spunky.

Philadelphia Times.
 The following story is told Of Ger man. who, after making fortune as saloon keeper. decided to move out upon a small farm in the suburbs of Philadei- phia. Soon after his change of residence during a visit to the eAty, he met one of his former neighbors. MT. scnmlat beaming all over with smiles, told him how glad he was to see him. and says he. you must gome and SC my blaoe' And YOU must see leetle Yawcob-since ye moved oud. he vas shust as perlite and shpunky as can pc.
 Several months, after the neiShbor paid Mir. Schmidt a visit. and after supper they were sitting out upon the lawn while <IittIe Yawcob was busy making mud pies on the driveway. Suddenly Mir. Schmidt called ont "Yawcob!' yell fadAry' said Yswcob. "Nodding said Mir. Schmidt and. turning to his visitor he remarked: You see he is perlite: h' always answers me init rsshpeck." Ftv'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
COURT GRANTS A WRIT
JACoDI CASE WILL GO TO HIGH
 EST TRIBUNAL.
Supreme Court of the United States Will Pass Upon Question of
 Constitutional Right.
 Stay of Sentence.

A writ of error in the case of Sanford Jacobi has been allowed by Chief Justice Mcclellan of the Alabama Supreme Court. affirming the decision of the City Court of Montgomery will be appealed to the highest tribunal in the country, the United States Supreme Court. The writ is made returnable to the October term of the United States Supreme Court. Pending the decision of the higher tribunal Jacobi will remain in the Mont- gomery County jail. A
 The appeal to the Alabama Supreme Court from the decision of the City Court of Montgomery was largely based on the contention that. at the second trial of Jacobi. he was not confronted by his accuser, Miss Parker, and that wit. nesses were introduced to swear in sub stance as to the testimony given by the accuser of Jacobi at the first trial which resulted In mlstrial. The defendant contended that the admission of this character of testimony contravened his constitutional privilege to be confronted by the witness. The State claimed that since the accuser. Miss Parker, was be- yond the Jurisdiction of the court, no the testimony.
 In an opinion by Mir. Chief Justice Mo- Clellan. of the Alabama Supreme Court, the contention of the State was sustained and the decision of the Montgomery City Court was affirmed. It Is from this opinion of the Alabama Supreme Court that an appeal will be taken to the United States Supreme Court, the defendant con- tending that he was deprived of the rights guaranteed to citizens by the Four tenth Amendment of the Federal Consti- tuition. The law requires that writs of errors from the highest court of the State to the Supreme Court of the United States shall be allowed either by Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States or by the Chief Justice of the Stste court from which the appeal Is taken. as application may be made to one or the other. Ap- plication in this instance was made to MT. Chief Justice Mcclellan. He granted it fin lieu of one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States
 The writ was issued by J. W. Dimmick, Clerk of the United States District Court in Montgomery.
 Judge John NJ. Chiffon. who. with Judge Henry l.. Lazarus. of New Orleans. represents Jacobi. said yesterday that he expected an opinion in the case between November and January. Criminal cases are given the preference by the United States Supreme Court over all other cases except government cases.
 The State Convict Board had directed | that Jacobi be sent to Speigners this
 morning to begin serving his sentence. I This order was revoked yesterday after noon by the Clerk of the Supreme Court, | who served upon Sheriff Waller an order l staying the execution of, the sentence
 pending the decision of the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
Alabama Lodge of Perfection Elects
 Officers

At an election held yesterday evening ir the Masonic Temple, the following oil, cers were selected in Alabama Lodge of Perfection No. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry:
 Robert S. Teague, 32d degree. Venerable John NJ. de cottes. s2d degree. Senior Warden.
 William J. Drum. 14th degree. Junior Warden.
 William W. Screws, 18th degree, Orator Sven J. Anderson, 14th degree, Almoner. Henry H. Matthews. 3oth degree. Sec retary.
 George A. Beauchamp. 14th degree, Mas ter of Ceremonies.
 M. Kahn. 14th degree, Expert.
 Charles R. Westcott. 14th degree. As sistant Expert.
 w. B. Fisk. 14th degree. Captain oi Host.
 W. H. Tice, 18th degree. Tyler.
 This body of Masons Is under the juris- diction of the Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree at Washington D. C.. of which Hon. James D. Richardson of Ten nessee is Supreme Commander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES.
Cities in South Alabama are Invited
 to Join.

The meeting of the League ot Alabama Municipalities. which will take place Tn Montgomery May 8. promises to be sue cess, says yesterdays Birmingham Age Herald. Invitations are being sent out by the executive committee for the towns and cities in the southern part or the State to join the league and be present at the meeting Nearly the entire mem bership at present is among towns in the northern part of the State and the idea in holding the annual meeting in Mont somery was largely with a view of mak- ing 1t accessible to delegates from South Alabama and to encourage its cities to join.
 The plans and objects of the league ap- ply to all cities alike and the papers and discussions at the annual meeting Will not only be of interest but very instruc- tive in matters relating to the manage ment and hygiene of cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

minutes later the same test of Yawcob's politeness was made. with the same flat tering result. You sec" observed the proud father, "I can gall so often as l please. and he always replies init res peck" ss
 After another brief spell of ccnversa- tion the old gentleman again disturbed Yawcob in his amusement. Lihesa flash the boy turned and yelled 1uH SVadcr, if you don't shut up. I'll hit you In de face" For a moment the father was nonpiussed. but gradually proud smile broke over his face as he remarked: You See. he ish shpunky, too." s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
LADIES NOW TROUBLED.
Having Eartorial Complaints Former
 ly Confined to Men Only.

"Baggy at the knees used to be a complaint confined to mems apparel. but since the unlined walking skirts have come into such general use, ladies are troubled with the same complaint. Holts Dye Works make speciality of pressing 'baggy'' ts back into shape-sending for and delivering them. Telephone 432.
 -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
COL. TIsDALE's SUIT.
Claim for Fees to Be Argued Before
 Court of Appeals.

An interesting case comes up in the United States Court of Appeals at New Orleans this morning. It is the case oi William H. Tisdale vs the United States.
 Colonel Tisdale is suing for some fees that were disallowed by the government during his term as United States Mar. shal for the Middle District of Alabams in 1895 to 1896, the suit being for s2,5oo.
 During the November term of the United States Court in Montgomery the case was tried. judgment for S.5oo beins secured The case was taken to the United States Court of Appeals and comes up this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Lord & Thomas Directory for 1902,

The Pocket Directory or me Ameflcar Press of 1902 has just made its appear ance. and while it continues in Its popu- lar handy size for desk pigeon-hole os pocket. is more complete than ever ir the features it contains of special interest to all who are interested in advertising
 In addition to the names. address. cir cuIation and other details of every publi- cation isued in the U. S.. Canada, Cuba
 Alaska and the new island possessions oi the II. S.. 1t further contains special lists of publication by classes. such as Agri- cultural. Religious. etc. The entire con. tents are arranged and classified for ready reference. and the work is bound in morocco with silt edges and gill stamped. It has its place on the desk of every business man interested in general
 advertising. Sent prepaid on receipt ol s2. Lord & Thomas. Newspaper. Msga. zinc and Outdoor Advertising, Trudt Building Chicago. III. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
TRUE BLUES SWORN IN.
Military Company Formally Enlists
 in State Guard.

The Montgomery True Blues, as a com pany, was enlisted and duly sworn ir
 The oath of enlistment was administer. ed to each member of the company. The term of enlistment was for three years About thirty members of the Blues were present and signed the enlistment oath.
 When signing of the oaths had beer completed the company was put through a drill for an hour.
 Captain F.. F. Baber announced the ap- pointment of Privates Pepperman, Ford and Cheney to be Corporais.
 A number of new members have recent ly been taken in the Blues and the com pany is in excellent shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Some Pointers as to the Latest Dis
 coveries.

SSkhG 0AAtCAS a6 tO tAV AS&sO6s 1AS"
 coveries.
 Scientists say that fish feel little pain. A German inventor is now spinning yarn from peat. A boy in Tuscon, Ari.. has invented a system of electric lighting without wires
 The late Dr. Thomas Dunn English WAS close student of natural sciences as well as an accomplished mineralogist.
 Sir Edward Elton of somersetshirc, Eng land, is practical potter. He is the originator of Elton ware pottery. and has received twelve medals In various sxhi- bitions.
 syndicate comprising English capital ists has been formed to promote. the sale of "tie silks" composed of 50 per cent wood pulp and 50 per cents artificial silk. Samples are being submitted to the wholesale neckwear manufacturers and considerable experimenting is taking place. . It is said that after prolonged experi- ments in sending four telegraphic mes sages each way simultaneously over a single wire, the German postal depart ment has accepted the octuple trans hitter invented by the late Professor ftenry "A. nOWlhuu Ol tue JHoHb AlOphiHs University.
 The Blue Hill Meteorological observa- tory Is being enlarged, says Science. at a cost of 5000 by the construction of a fireproof library, which will contain MT. A. l.. Rotch's valuable and rapidly in- creasing collection of books. pamphlets, and periodicals relating to all branches of meteorology.
 Professor Edward D. Campbell of the University of Michigan has announced the invention of a furnace for the mak- ing of Portland cement which will revolu- tionize present methods. The product will be turned out on just as scientific a basis as steel. Professor Campbell lost his sight some years ago by the burst ing of d retort.
 Professor Hallock of Columbia Univer- sity is of the opinion that 1t will yet be found feasible to generate steam from the heat contained within the center of the earth. He would dig two holes about 800 feet apart to a depth of about 2,5o0 feet The only problem would be the making of a connection between these wells at the bottom. This might be done with dynamite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
SHOT HIS BROTHER.
Dennis McCollum Killed by William
 McCollum in Kentucky.

London, Ky. April 22.-News has been received of a family fight in Clay Coun- ty which resulted in the death of Dennis McCollum, 20 years of age and the wound ing of his elder brother, William Me Collum.
 The brothers qusrreled over pistol and Dennis, it Is alleged, struck William and threatened to shoot him, whereupon the latter fired at the former killing him in- stantly. The father of the two men appearing just ss the fatal shots werf fired. attacked his elder son and wounded him in the thigh. Both William and his father were arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with very se- were attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoy ance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to uss Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in The South Jerseyman After two appiic ations of this Remedy was much better. and after using one bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie Har- ris, Salem. N. J. For sale by E. G. Fow- Ter, Druggist. adv.