davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

basement dwelling house. lot 1sxS7.u feet. H. E.
Zittel was the broker.
Alicia Fitzgerald has sold TO Meier Schultz No
4Q9 East One -bundred-and- -twentieth-st., three
story and basement dwelling house. lot 1S9x
10J11 feet.
Frederick Swarts has sold to Murtha Garry a
vacant plot, 12f6x30 feet, the north side of One
325 feet east OF Eighth
ave.
The three story and basement dwelling house
No. 105 West FOrtyseVenth-st., lot 2OxS05 feet
Is reported to have been sold.
Stephen II. Thayer has sold No 124 West F1f-
ueth-st.. three story brick building. a lot 25x
1908 feet.
William II. Schmohl has sold to Joel NJ. Chassis
Nos. 3l9 and 32l East Eghth-st., a six story tene
ment house. with stores, on plot 3411x93.l1x
irregular.
Alfonso Constantine has resold Michael
FaruOlO No 40S East Eleventh-st, a six story ten
enent house a lot 24x94S
Minnie Ridder has sold to Sarah Bernstein No
207 Broome-st., a five story tenement house, with
store, q lot 27X52.
Henry J. Robert has sold No. 1913 West End-ave,
a seven story apartment house. on a plot 4SXl00
j. II. Scuy has sold for B. J. Clark No. 261 to
,265 Westchester-ave., northwest corner OF Kelly
ct, three frame fathOuses. Mr. Clark takes in
change No. 603 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn, a three
story and basement dwelling house.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cablesspot cotton
American ooo middng upland s2d futgTss @ opened D
net higher July ABB: July August 442b August-sep
5embe eptem6sr 6eto6eT 4S6 octobGT
January 4132s; January-February. Abb; February
Flour i0 AND MEAf@FIoUR-T in the flour
partment Saturday OF light volume with the un
as4 9S iEeI sTashs s. 5oass 80; winter patents
g s Spng s1ra S @n S g 20 no ETade s56
s27 50 and to arrive RYE FIoUR-pg QTStea S ed
.coRNMEAL-s % Quoted kiln Kiln dried . 50 r tS9
White iif "a and yeow 81 coarse 81 sOasI
to 9S @ ed s TFRE s sFa5 a. sp2nr sRG @ s2Sn BS
$50 spring bran middng sci T5Gs26; winter
city m ssG % bSmS SS 2ssa @ emeS @ s
N-WHEAT-Traders who believed that the early
S much before the close by seeing the
important feature While news from the Southwest
had much do with the late depression heaviness in
csgo. also exerted more or less effect sentiment
At ST. Louis over 100000 bush have gone into store
prominent receivers there report offerings cash
even heavier than they have in the last fortnight
COMPARED WITH Az oo bush yeay ali pgma
markets arrivals io2 600 bush compared with s59
less about the poor grading Of wheat only cars pass
the delivery of 10000 bush of No July
tracts being the aTst in eleven months 1t also re
the end of next week English cables closed Ia higher
influence in market opening Paris cables
was fairly active without revealing much change
In price levels September closing at 7e%c at o'clock
here and y leads at outpors No red closed at 7s%c
Ng Eo1tRern Duluth sns ssG and No Manitoba
developed little rmness on strength IN wheat and mod
covering but before midday was In the whirI OF
settled at about lowest point July the West &C.
and later positions about lc rejecting fairly good receipts
OATS From the extreme low point waz little i'm
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

The last eek in the real estate market has not
in some respects it has been rather listless. To
those who are onlookers behind the scenes valuable
real estate lessons TO be found in many of the
reports which have attracted considerable atten-
ton. One of these lessons clearly sets forth from
point of view the road success in the real
estate market, and success is the pinnacle
which everybody in the market desires to attain
it IS lesson which is of the most highly
priced. OF course, there are many roads which
lead TO success in the real estate field, but only
some Of them widely known, it takes years
OF experience to discover those which deeply
hidden.
The lesson to be told now is practically a review
of the chief things which merited success for one
of the leading real estate men of to-day. Success
was attained by careful study Of realty condi-
tions. Of trying learn what would be most
wanted in the Immediate future. and Of ever being
straightforward and courteous in dealing with all
men
The man found that there many ways of
looking ahead. He carefully noted the results OBJ
tanned by each of these ways. and he decided that
the one which brought the best early returns
the for him. He ntrusted with the
of many millions, and TO tie up these millions for
some years might not only prove disastrous. but
when he could carry out his plans for reaping
profit from his investments. About him
many men who had wonderful knowledge of
realty values and the conditions of the market
but they were such keen observers of conditions
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

oains on 200 Saturdays provision market started OUT
hrm and higher but late broke with grain FonowIns
nhS Ta ected 2sOoo on Monday 15Noo next week
CITY arrivals Were ssS @ 75@S 5as m FAMILY $50 so
Soad ss So RES RsSAi hAms nj 80
SsIH' I oGoed at s22as2s DRESSED ,1o
Quoted Bacons lofc: $50 NJ ioss leo M 97sS S, isS
Dun @ o5S oGoe9 smokine l2.e ~ re- y re iIaS;
IA NJ iiisc Picked shoulders steady quoted az y9
siesdy efs eity s&c country 6q65sc IARDEssy; &
quoted O5c city lard aget et auSSs ssrean az e Con-
nen Brazil ksg s isSf oSRP0S@S gofd oeo
RfCENin the rice market business was quiet though
Saturday. There little interTs, ,5 how dealers The
marker closed firm. Crop news begins to take on a
favorable aspect ntpue 10 show Advancing
Tendencies Quotations follow; Domestic common 10 low
fair ssq4%e; fair t9 gooP s sc: japan foreign
SG5itc; do domestic S%G4'ze; Java 4sGSc' hansooh'
IN sPq 9Ina week in refined closed steady
maret Though with activity shown than character
ICED early week business s &c There Was good cali
krahu9eu sopfTacts the trade having only moderate
supplies on We quote Cut iosl: Sn SIs anS Sd
nos < IKE. mould A. cubes tSuc; MN ppWGetee
s coarse powdered and fruit powdered.
475c: Eagle confectionery ganuaeIi si n, cTtSn and
M bars ~ nne granulated 4s5ci lse 70 pass OF nne
granuiaed 4sOc; Eagle hne Sectioners "a 4Sc No
a.ed ee ana ms 25c: No 420c: No s. 415c No 8.
4ioc: No T. No s. 39oE; No Toc No Is s5S: No Is
coz crystai domlnos Cables reported the London
beet sugar market as 6 august we're quoted at @ d
The local market Taws was nIn ga and unShanged
eentrifusai s1 ses oSe being final quotations While
he s S,sness was reported as quiet renners said
10 be ready buyers these hgures but there Is not much
offered Continued Hnse ten.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

the for miles and miles ahead OF LosIiy snS few
ing train but he cannot tell what II IeaIIy a -
feet in front Of the engine He ls the man WIZ W.
looks ahead OF the engineer ana piepaiieeo - tbe
coming Fut from his seat IN the sIslilc, @ ca 80
engineer knows everything that Is taxing pa &lSs ,Jnl
ahead Of him. and he does nor ~ ~nitaiil "' IL ,oav
over what he may find hfty miles away. d ne HbS ih
duty of CARRYING The train over the road there may
deVolYe on other men. The succy5se "a t,,st ahead
depends IN large degree on looAIhg JuSt tnI,@rs
TIE builders Of the future and tle ia la' 80 I1taf ig
necessary men, but they DO not Dec "' -
just ahead the track l., l,.sne able 10
The adyanfages to be gained Dy DNliIs Dsra. v,ay
look a sborf Wv ahead in the realty market may may
be found by briefly reviewing the uIIt t ,aov years
ket in the last few years u HaS hgL nil,S & cre
AGO thai s,re Was iiffle activity In the Long acre
to-, Tiy..nf fvf5ird-gt and Seventy-seeond-st,
Vyhaf dealing there WAS 1919 "Ity
men Who were not hoping for any QUICK pronIs s
any sudden change in reallry IN tn e,,ch "a
who were looking far ahead. 10 WIZ Wslll caed ~ tbe
district Is expensive. Taxes may @ @soon ~ ale ~
fbH % tv al5c H. Inc far future the investor thei
begins 70 get discouraged ana nIrsy nIe On the nest
usually oclxly gets rid AZ bis propetay ~ s.o te
possible terms Being ahead OF Iis III ~ make a
90 ready market for his property ailp 20 ,,,I e,1c,
profit from his Investment he Iausi ""'' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

that they saw too far ahead In their studies of
the realty market they seemed to find most de-
light in trying outlook their fellow workers
They were carried away with the conditions that
would prevail in ten fifteen years hence, and
they sank large sums Of money in properties that
were selling at tempting prices and would in ten
fifteen years probably be sold for ten times the
sum paid for them. If such observers of cond-
tions could wait patiently for the good days in
the far future, their fondest hopes, though de-
layed, would be realized. But why should they
overlook the success that was within easy reach
for that I'm the dim future?
They came in to this successful realty man,
and after he had heard their tales of the great
good Gays OF the far future he politely told them
that their stories were auring, but that he would
not for one moment think Of Identifying himself
with their deals He practically told them that his
position in the real market was like the en-
glneer or locomotive. and that they like the
train dispatcher in some respects. With his tele-
graph instrument the train dispatcher can almost
instantly get a mental picture of the condition of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
The statistical position of Brazilian coffee is fol-

COTTON-There a further substantial advance In
months to-day due scarcity OF offerings ce
belaed shorts and buying for the account OF
interests From start to hnish pus-
active with commission houses taking a gen
part operations on the call the market ruled
steady. showing decline Of la4 points
though call prices were 3d6 points below those
night, this being in response to unfaVoTable
Liverpool cables bearsh might message reports
Not long after the call the whole list
made a sharp for the better led by the near
months and during worked steadily
upward on general buying which the shorts led on
reached the ring that the BrRZos River
rising rapidly and would probably pass
out Of banks. Private reports that more rain had
fallen section last night. and forecast from
Washington for further precipitation tonight and to
morrow the alarm Of smaller shorts. July
did not halt reached while August rallied
lowest prices touched yesterday well known
be absorbing large amounts OF
August for Philadelphia Wall Street bears sold
new crop persstently the advance Near the
furry realizing led 10 partial reaction. ana
steady with prices net 10 points
higher to points lower Total sales estimated at
I5O 600 bales The for spot cotton steady
with prices higher to 1bc for middling upland
and 05-l6c middling Gulf. Total sales were lOS
bales. The Liverpool market advanced but y to >
points and 1-16d spot cotton. whereas
York market Friday On the advance in the summer
months many reports rife to what they are
going 10 do July and August" but in reality the
trade was quite much at as TO just what should
happen time this Receipts at the ports
were than expected.
The contract prices in the local market to-
day follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

MOI.AssEs AND sYRUPs-Both molasses and syrups
were III on nTevious contracts but few
Molasses ruled and unchanged. and syrups steady
Follow centrifugal common 0g14c; fair. 15q
Sc good i7q2Oc; prime. 22g27c New Orleans open ke
sood Se 'g%s i4isc; prime lSG2ic fancy. 2s92ic;
OCEAN FREIGHTS- -chartertng was nsht IN steam ana
vessels moderate. Rates To Liverpool London and
d Sm6 TS'f aams M and ana
Is pigs Rotterdam. 2c cotton TO Liverpool per 100 10
steamer 1910 tons general cargo hence Havre
kirk Bordeaux. lis I'd one port rs IL two. early
antc the Continent private terms early Sep
tember: Dutch steamer, l3Go tons deals Mramich to
sugar Java to Delaware Breakwater for orders 20s.
Russian steamer 3eo2 tons same option United
iron Middlesborough to Philadelphia 6s Cd: British
sss Anwep to- Pensacca Is Cd British steamer ISIS
tons. rails Rotterdam to Pensacola rs %: British
round trip f425 delivery Wales: Norwegian steamer.
1918 tons COAL Philadelphia to Fort de France. private
81 Thomas private terms Norwegian steamer 1499 TONS
coal Baltimore to Mexico private terms ms French bark
ports Java. i0e l1c and lsc sePtemser Italian bark
NewYork. private terms; Norwegian bark. 1SI tons.
ssSoone rs tons nour etc Batmoe 10 Rio 1aneo
private terms schooner o95 tons coal Philadelphia to
PhiIaaeiphia to Portland oc and bridge money
252 tons coal rhiisdslpha to Soc British
Rotterdam. Is 3d. berth terms Option Hamburg 2s 4d)
oIis-The week closed on a light business. and with
nominaly shade lower in absence OF support
up to the usual average IAnseed in
quiet demand and steady Prices were o without change
ansa Cd easss %
prime white i1Aa4se; prime winter yslIow 4se4sc
town. oeGo7e; Calcutta raw. sae Lard OIL s3aS5c.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
HOTEL RENAISSANCE PLOT LEASE.

lease to the plot which the Hotel Renais-
sance stands was recorded yesterday. David H.
King tr is proprietor Of the hotel. and he gets
the lease for twenty-one years at $4,000 year It
is evidently a renewal OF the former lease but this
opinion could not be confirmed last night. The
ground is owned by the estate Of the Rev Dr
Eugene A Hoffman. 1t reported on April 10
last that Mr. King had bought the buildings Nos
5I0 and 5i2 Fifth-ave which adjoin the hotel prop
ertV and that he might build addition 10 the
hotel on the site This report has not yet been
frmed Mr. King is in Europe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

John NJ. Reid and Thomas Murphy sold for Louis
Stern to Grace Posthauer No. 2,54 Eighth-ave. a
five story hathouse with store a lot 25x1O0 feet
for about $4,000.
Louis l.. Todd has mortgaged the Hotel Ven
dome property, at the southeast corner of Forty
hrst-st. and Broadway, to Florence l.. Mabee for
$4,000 for five years at per cent.
Harmon Hendricks has sold to DR.. J. B. Lee
No 12S East Seventy-third-st., a three story and
basement dwelling house, on lot 15X1022 feet.
Mrs Ida f. Rieman has sold to DIR. G.. J. Moser
No 161 East SiXty-second-st, a three story and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

opened steady prices unchanged TO points
lower. the foreign market being to expeca
Brazilian receipts heavier than expected
liquidation figuring prominently the early trading
the being support bull element did not
count for much and importers liberal sellers OF the
distant Then smaller shorts lost confidence and
aggressive methods the the bull leaders turned
the decidedly For the OF the short
session prices higher by the months,
which particularly firm. The market finally
steady with prices net unchanged Is points higher
Total sales 33500 bags well distributed through IN"
winter options. The spot coffee
steady with prices rather inclined 70 work higher following
Invoice lots OF Rio quoted
7-l6I5izc. Clearances from Brazil for the United
States % 600 steamer Syracuse from Rio.
The Of prices the local market day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Inc hF''D'''
received at their Uptown ohce
NO 1864 BROADWAY.
,,.....ou ee,b and s7th sts until O'Clock p m
Adyar,,saents will be received at the following oranen
:, .o,,,,ar office rates until o'clock p m, We
o.. stb-,xe O. cor 2Sd-st.; 153 6th-"Ve-, cor
,o,n 81 0n East 14th-st.; 253 West 4-d-s.' pc
tween Tth and sth aves.; 263 west '~-o. ~ -,
ad,xe between 10th and TTth SITS; i'o-o ''u-"Ne''
rear e1stst; I,.OS 1st-nve., near sSth-st 100 HS'
I.ntb-.t, 1856 Tremont-ave.' 600 3d-"Ne'' near
41st-st; 554 3d-ave.; 21O bieecher-S'' 90
pIsacLer-st Brooklyn. N Y--216 Court-st-'
OK smttb-st OO4 Gates-ave, Newark. N J.
7y4 Brond-st. Also a A. d. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

proyement in the last hour at Chicago covering and
estimates of only 100 for Monday The local market
closed aPc net lower at IL O'Clock but shade higher
the basis OF 63c for September o'clock Stop loss
orders reached considerable numbers Chicago
during the decline. No reported here for e1
No 2 closed Al roc elevator and Tic o b
ahoat No . white. 13c. and No . yellow 72tzc. b
ahoat. .OATS-There a collapse July
Chicago to-day general weakness all other options
result. Before the close however, good part OF
the July recovered the surprise Of
body. this end OF the line scarce. and
trader had form his conclusions to the
West Closing Friday at 7o1sc. July opened at Tic. ap
parently strongly held and with from
the West rather bulish. few sales were made at lc
&c under the opening figures but until almost
were there signs OF any sensational break Then without
warning the market went to pieces breaking 55c, with
scarcely sale The whole list fell of in sympathy. late
positions losing lc bush but Just when
body thought the market II suddenly rallied and
within minutes time July shot from 55c - SIC,
closing at that figure and leaving the mysted
than Following :he late months closed unsettled.
Here the cash situation entirely nominal being al
unquotable spot but offered lower prices
arrive Sales. $4,000 bush. Quotations given be
regarded therefore, entirely nominal No
6ic: No B. e31sc; No white 66c; No white, 653c
track mixed Sic track white 656Toe: No white clips
0Tc .RYEMarket quiet. No Western SIC. and No
Western. 6Sisc both sroat; State 63a6ic.
BARIEY-Market quiet. Feeding quoted sc 1 Z
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PLANS For 100000 BUILDING.

Plans were filed yesterday for a six story store
building to occupy the premises No. % to 26 West
Thirty fourth-st The size OF the plot is 75xS feet
and the estimated cost of the Improvement is $780,
O00 Colonel John Jacob AstOr is the owner and
Barring & FELTON, the architects. The building Will
be occupied by Meyer JonassOn. The property ad-
ioins the Astor Court Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
HOSPITAL TAKES TITLE.

The ST. Andrews Convalescent Hospital took title
yesterday a parcel, 15x92 feet the north side
of Seventeenth-st, i36 feet west Of Second-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yors. July 26 1902.
coFFEE-The disparity between near and remote posi-
,nade additionally dsvroportionato to-day. The coffee
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
Gpnntrp proptp for Sale
An Ideal Location for q Large
Country House.
Large Frontage the Hudson-l2O Acres Running
Broadway-Stone Dock Reaching to Deep Water.
q ounirp proprrIp for 5aIe.

tending to deep water, and runs back to the
famous Broadway drive. More than forty acres
or original forest. stone dock reaching out
to water deep enough for large boats is located
at the lower end of the property.
1t would be difficult to imagine a place more
admirably adapted in its commanding view of
the Hudson, its environment its forest trees
and dock facilities for fine country house.
Address DAVID STROTHER WALKER
Tarrytown, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
Gonntrn properin Go Eet.
gounlrn propsrin manIsh.

xryANT,ED-1O0 fine house. on hish
wv ground back from the water haVing %
49, of T. sound and country. c. ]. SANDS. Fine-
st. n. Y.
VIvANTED-To hire small house few acres iand sIo
w and carriage house. on HUDSON Ks >raHnort
r I
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

During the past ten years frontage along the
east bank OF the Hudson has been eagerly
sought for great country houses. What is prob
ably the only remaining site of large acreage
between the residence Of VIM. Rockefeller and
New York City is offered for sale on extremely
reasonable terms The estate of VIM. Rookie
feller is almost Immediately north and that of
John D. Rockefeller to the east. A quarter Of
a mile south is Phlpse Manor Station.
The acreage covers large river frontage ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
SHORE FRONTS. $3.50.

f1aNe TWO nigh, dry lots $3.50 each; the privilege
sandy beach, the of dock 'front.' within % minutes
Manhattan Island: 10 cents communication: among best
people on Long Island viii S25 and
the balance s5 monthly guaranteed or drop
postal card for particulars NORTH SHORE REALTY
COMPANY. 1,122 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

FURNISHED 6ouses 60 Eft-0'nnirn
T,oR THE SEASON. FURNISHED. a arse; sd maintain
=, ho TSe Misses KELLOGG. Port Kent Lake Cnai''
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

EALTH pocket benefit by suburban life For
IL details apply Erie Railroad Information Bureau
ll59 and 800 Broadway. New York
SOUTH ORANGE-Corner Mosswood and Warwick
- modern dwelling: rent. sale exchange. ALFRED
KUHLkE, 203 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Foreign Coffee Markets-Rio-coree market Arm No
Rio ss425; Exchange 12isd; receipts. $1,000 bags:
cleared for the United States 31oo bags cleared FOR
Europe bags: stock eco coo bags. Santos-Coree
market steady good average santos 4s3Os receipts.
- bags: stock 7s3 600 bags Hamburg-Coee market
opened unchanged 2.3U net a pfg lower 10
u pfg higher: sales bags. Havre-Coffee market
opened Irregular unchanged 1. higher; Il
m urch tntnl sRies 1000 haRF.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Receipts OF breadsuffs az interor POINTS N lHvuSFu.
last three cphers 0O) omitted -four bbs grain oush as
folipW
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

EED u LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo. Curacao Mara
caibo, via Curacoa-Calling also at San Juan. P R.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, August 9.
I s.
These have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DALIETT.
General Managers 135
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-11
WILL GO FREE.
Conviets to Be Released and Get Back
Citizenship.

Gov. Stanley today issued citizenship
pardons TO the convicts now in the peni-
tertiary whose terms will expire during
May. The pardons restore them to the
rights Of citizenship and viii be dated
from the time they would be released
They are given to all convicts who have
good record while in prison. If they We're
not granted the convicts could not exercise
the right of suffrage or any of the other
rights of citizenship. The following is the
list granted to those who will be set at
liberty during May.
John Wooden, sentenced from Usage
county for FIVE years for criminal as
sault-
Joseph Brown. sentenced from Anderson
county for two years and a half for bur-
glary in the third degree.
Joseph Winlzer, sentenced from Jefferson
county for two years for grand larceny.
Dick MuIlin. sentenced from Shawnee
county for two years for assault with in
tent to lin.
John Switzer, sentenced from Crawford
county for one year for nlanslaughter in
the fourth degree.
Harry McLain, sentenced from Leayen-
worth county for three years for grand
larceny
G. II. King. sentenced from Marion coun-
" for one year for forgery.
James Brown, sentenced from Cowley
county for one and a half years for grand
larceny.
John Burkhart. sentenced from Mont
gomery county for one and a fourth years
for forgery.
Rollan Barnes. sentenced from Butler
county for six years for burglary and lar
James J. French. sentenced from But
Ter county for two and half years for
grand larceny
James Foster. sentenced from Finuey