davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07
O. TENEMENT HOUSES

for the use of the employees about and at
the Furnace and which are capable of
yielding about SI2o per month rent.
There are on this tract large deposits
of hematte ore, which are readily Access
sible, and are believed to be practically
ineXhaustible. The ore is of excellent
quality, in close proximity to the Furn-
ace, and is now in use at the Furnace,
the ore mines being furnished with wash
ers, pumps, etc.
A deposit of magnetic iron ore of great
richness has been traced for two miles
upon the property; this deposit is unde-
veloped further than by number of
shallow shafts, but there is believed to
be very large and rich deposit of this
ore.
There are also believed to be on this
tract large beds of ochres and umbers of
rich shades and of a superior quality,
capable OF being mined and prepared
at very low cost. There are also large
quantities of pure white flint upon the
property suitable for potteries.
Second. A tract of about
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07
3, 900 ACRES OF, MOUNTAIN LANE


lying west of Tract No. 1, and adjoinin
the same; this tract is largely covered
with timber chestnut, locust, poplar, etc.
Tracts Nos. I and 2 will be offered
together or separately, as may be deemed
best by the undersigned on the day of
sale.
All of this property, except the 5000
acres of mountain land is subject to an
annuity created by the Will of John
Kunkel, late of Frederick County, de-
ceased, now filed in the office of the Reg
lister of Wills for Frederick County, in
favor of his daughters, two of whom are
now dead, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
Hogg.
Terms of Sale, as prescribed by the
Mortgage Cash on the day of sale or
the ratification thereof by the Court.
A cash deposit of 81 900 will be re-
quired of the purchaser at the time of
sale. The purchaser to be at all ex-
pense of conveyancing.
WILLIAM T. RAINEY,
Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Penn,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JACOB ROHRBACK,
Frederick Maryland,
c. ANDRADE, JR.,
Girard Trust Building,
Philadelphia. Penn,
Solicitors.
oct 3-ts
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07
1000 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.

The Improvements on the property are /:
Gay A Coke Furnace, now engaged in
making iron, with capacity OF about 40
tons per day.
(b) A Charcoal Furnace, now Invested
of machinery.
(c) A Large Frame Mill, with ample
water power, formerly used for grind
ing, oXdizing and preparing ochres and
umbers,
(d) A Large Frame Store and Office
Building.
(e) A large two-story well-built and
lately repaired I6-room Dwelling House
with all necessary outbuildings.
Q) Carpenter and Blacksmith Shops,
Carriage House, Lumber House, Corn
House, Stables for so horses, Large Ice
House, etc.
(g) About
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07
CATOCrlN FURNACE, IN FRED
ERlCK COUNTY. MARYLAND.

BY virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned in the mortgage executed by
Ernest Sharp and Villa I. Sharp, his
wife, to Harry p. Gorsuch, George
llouck and Charles p. Levy, receivers,
of the Catoctin Mountain Iron Company
of Frederick County. appointed in the
cause No 6SSI Equity, in the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, Maryland,
in Equity, which mortgage is dated
April 18th, in the year 1899, and duly
recorded in Liber d. II. H., No. 6, folios
II, ETC., one of the Land Records of
Frederick County, Maryland, and which
mortgage has been duly assigned to
Lawrence J. Morris, on November 27th,
1900. and whereas the said Lawrence J.
Morris duly assigned said mortgage to
The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany on the date January 4th, in the
year 1901, and whereas the said The
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company
duly assigned said mortgage unto Will
liam I. Rainey on the date April 18th,
in the year 1901, and all of which said
assignments have been duly recorded at
the foot of and following said mortgage
on the said Land Records of Frederick
County, Maryland, the undersigned as
assignee will offer at public
sale at the Court House door, in Fred
erick City, in Frederick County, Mary
land. on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07
THE CATOCTIN IRON WORKS,

and the lands thereto attached, situated,
on the Frederick and Emmitsburg Turn
pike Road, at the base of the Catoctin
range of mountains, and about twelve
miles from Frederick City and about
three miles south Of Thurmont, a station
on the Western Maryland Railroad ;
said Furnace property is connected with
the railroad mentioned by railroad
known as The Monocacy Valley Rail
road. The land in this tract is about
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGE S
n PUBLIC SALE
OF THE

CATOCTIN FURNACE PROPERTY,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-07

at the hour of II O. clock, noon all the
following property mentioned and con-
veyed by said mortgage, excepting the
property in Frederick City,, and being
all the real estate as described in the
deed from Harry p. Gorsuch ct al, re-
ceivers, to Ernest Sharp, dated April
18th, 1899, and recorded in Liber d. H.
II. No. 3, folios GA, ETC., one of the
Land Records of Frederick County,
Maryland, located at Catoctin Furnaces,
in Frederick County, Maryland, and con-
sisting of
First the property known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
FIREMEN RESCUE WOMEN
GUESTS OF SHERRY'S AND DEL
MONICOS ARE WITNESSES AND
CHEER THE WORK.

Cheered on by crowd Of we'll dressed men and
women who had poured out of Sherry's and Del
monico's at the first sounds of the fire engine two
ff-emen attached TO Engine No. 81 rescued two
women by the of scaling ladders yesterday
afternoon from a boarding house at No. 80 West
Forty-ffth-st kept by Mrs. NJ c. Good
When the fremen arrived they found that the
flames had their way through to the first
floor and threatened to spread through the entire
house. The house was filed with smoke. John
WhaIen. of Fire Patrol No 8, CROPPED his way up
the stairs to the second floor. Almost unconscious
and cropping way about a front room the
patrolman found a Mrs. Chadwick who boarded in
the house He placed towel over the woman 5
head, and, carrying her in his arms. made his way
down the stairs. Whalen almost overcome by
his stay in the house. He assisted to the street
and the taken to No 30. across the street
Only a few minutes after the arrival OF the fire.
men two women appeared at the front windows on
the third floor of the building which is OF brown.
on the sills. Smoke pouring out of the win
dOWS. and the women hestated on the cage lne
crowd in the cried out to them not 70 jump
They were standing undecided on the window ledge,
when Firenen DisDrow and Woods seized scallflS
ladders and with a shout TO the two women not 10
iunD began to scale the side of the building Iney
reached the women and started down with tnein-
Then the crowd which had been standing silently.
broke cat in a cheer. The women would not give
their names, but one is said to be Mrs LlthauS
out bv fremen through the rear windows The fire.
men made quick work of the fire, which was CON
fined to the basement and the hrst moor OF the
house The cause of the fire is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

they were facilitating Napoleon ITS pet scheme OF
The absorption Of Belgium by France Wild and
unjustifed this belief may appear to-day 10 I'M
prejudiced people. it led to Queen Henriette making
solemn not to set foot on French soil, and
considerably over quarter Of q century elapsed
before she at length consented TO accept pressing
invitation from her husbands uncle, the Duo d All
male, just before his death, remaining couple OF
days at Chantiiy, without, however, visiting Paris
Queen Henriette's married life was one of much
unhappiness. The differences between her husband
and herself have long been matter Of notoriety.
Her eldest daughter, like her husbands sister,
Empress Charlotte OF Mexico. is in a lunatic asy-
lun while her second daughter, Crown Princess
stephanie lost her husband in the shocking tragedy
OF Meyerng.
The Queen passionately devoted to horses
and TO music the latter being art which the
King holds in adherence. Her mastery over horses
was great that of her cousin, the late En-
press of Austria She known Of the
famous four-in-h hand whips OF the Old World.
She was a gifted of high spirit and high
principle whose married life had been saddened and
enbittered by numerous domestic differences and
calamities. BY birth she YVES an Austrian arch
duchess. sister OF that ArchGuke Joseph who is
Palatine Of Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
E. NJ. SHEPARD, PEDAGOGUE
HIS FRIENDS URGE HIS NAME FOX
PRESIDENT OF CITY COLLEGE.

In anticipation of the coming retirement of Gen
eral Alexander Seward Webb from the presidency
of the College of the City of New-York, which II
is believed, will be formally assented to by the
trustees of the institution at their meeting next
week. certain friends of Edward NJ. Shepard are
strongly urging his election to the vacant post
They point out that Mr.. Shepard Is he always
has been, warm friend of the college. and has
been active in its alumni association. and they say
he is well fitted to be the executive head of the
college.
At Mr.. Shepard's Office, at No. III Broadway, 1t
was said yesterday that he at his country
place, at Lake George. a who is close TO
Mr.. Shepard in business ways. however, said that
he did not believe Mr.. Shepard would be able TO
give his law practice and other business inter-
estS in order to become the president of the COL
lege of the City of New-York.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Shepard would de-
light in the work of such presidency he added
He is at bottom student, and still loves MS
classics No doubt he would find the task In
many ways congenial. and If he not so tied
up with his practice and his many other interests
| do not doubt but that he would gladly accept
such field of labor
In case Mr.. Shepard should become the choice
York, it would be somewhat of a tip OF the see
saw of fate, for Mayor Low, whom Mr. Sheparu
as the mead OF the IamInany ticket opposeu i -
president of Columbia University.
Another man who has been mentioned as worthy
succeed General Webb is Gilbert Holmes Brad
ford a lawyer of this city. alumnus of the col
ege and former trustee of the institution 1t Is
understood that there Is a strong sentment among
the trustees In favor of his election. but Mr. Brad
ford like Mr.. Shepard. has many business inter,
which stand in the way of his election, and
some of his friends say that for this reason he
would decline the position even if 1t were offered
President Ira Remsen OF Johns Hopkins and
William Henry Maxwell. City Superintendent of the
Public Schools of New-York, have also been talked
oft the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

TITS an historic stamping ground" said Assem-
blyman James h. Apgar. of Peekski to a group
of friends in the Amen Corner of
WHY the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
SENATOR What was that you said?' sud
DEPEw ROSE denly interrupted one of the CON
IN POLITICS. gregation-' Il say" replied Mr.
Apgar. that the convention place
of the Third Assembly District Of Westchester
County, where delegates are going to meet on
October I, is truly historic stamping ground. It's
at Croton Dam, and here the convention is to be
held outdoors. After the convention which is held
in the morning. there is to be great turkey din
ner. one of the old fashioned kind that your grand
mother tells about: And the unique thing about
custom. don't know how long. Then in order to
delegates are given cross County ride from the
station. for the convention place is some distance
Il suppose you expect to be renominated?" some
one in the Corner asked,
Mr. Apgar only smiled. as if smile to that ques-
ton was enough: and then he said:
was right here at an open air meeting that Senator
Depew began his political career and here it was
Yes 1 think that the Senator still holds the record
for the largest number of turkey wings eaten.
marked another member of the congregation
THE people of the State of Washington do not
know what the coal strike is" said A c. c. Gamer
of the brewery firm of Schmidt &
FREE FROM Gamer. of Tacoma, who is
GRIP OF staying at the Fifth Avenue
COAL STRIKE. Hotel. THE reason is that the
State at the present time has de-
veIoped its coal mines to such an extent that
it is independent of Eastern coal. These mines are
for the most part located about twenty miles from
the city Seattle. The coal is btuninous and vet
not so soft as the btuminous product of Peunsyl-
Yania.
.As result Of the possession Of these coal mines
the manufacturing interests of the State have
grown rapidly in the last ten years. Although
there is good deal of local jealousy existing be
tween the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, and al
though my business interests are in Tacoma, feel
free to speak of the remarkable strides of both
these cities. Seattle has attained population
O 10000 or twice much it had ten years ago
Tacoma has grown rapidly. although not at the
present time as large Seattle. These coal mines.
/ understand, of enormous extent. that the
future destiny of the manufacturing industries
on solid and enduring basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THREATS OF MOUNT VERNON DEMO
Gratis.
the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: stop that investigation. IL YOU don't Won
can't blame for what will happen to you," has
been the defiant cry of the Tamnany Democrats
of Mount Vernon for several weeks. Several Of
them who closely identified with the Fiske
administration Of the last four or five years until
they were defeated at the last election have had
the shadows Of the prison walls before them ever
since the Republican Board of Aldermen author
ICED an investigation into the financial condition
of the city. The people themselves want to know
why it that the debt limit of the CITY had
been exceeded. while the obligations of the Police
in arrears and who responsible for s,,cb
conditions Surely, honest officials and ex-oficals
ought to have no cause to fear the result Of an ey
pert investigation but the cry with the Darno
Gratis before the work begun was I'VE want
investigation" And that the investi,a
ton has been authorized to be made hv an avnar+
accountant they cry out: Stop that investira
tom" o''i6"-
Nor is It any surprise that A tbreatenir,, ,+.
should have been sent to Alderman -
IS q business man; he is one of the most 80 = ,
of men; he is a fearless official henyc fha faI5r
on the part of the scarecrows' that if tba,J na
overawe him the others would not he ipcIir,oI -.
Third Ward was never well represanted =; re tte
city IA theirs as 1t has been by Aldermen II, rie
and Clark, both or whom Intelligent No.
unassalla Die character. stable their ofciaI VI
duct; and. what is more are honest sfraiebtfoir-
ward and reliable. The only thinp 49, llior-
said against them is that they are Ran,hI IAN De
Mount Vernon. n. Y. Sept g. 1902 OiIIHEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CASHIER ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
EMPLOYE OF GENESEE FRUIT COMPANY
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO-H1S
BOOKS ALL RIGHT.

An inspection completed yesterday of the
books of the Genesee Fruit Company. or this city.
whose cashier. John Sefridge, was arrested in
Chicago on Thursday night charge of forgery.
1t was alleged that he had fixed up his monthly
statement, and caused the company to lose several
thousand dollars. Sefridge agreed to return here
without papers.
The inspection, which took place at the office OF
the company at No. 497 West-st., revealed ir-
Irregularities. Frederick CT Mott president of the
company, said:
We have found that Selfridge 'kited" two checks
of ours the Gansevoort National Bank, raising
one $50 50 900 and the other SIS to S25
but he did not succeed in cashing either check so
we do think have lost anything through
him.
The check that raised to $3.50 was present ed
by another man on Seltridge's Identification, but
the paying teller declined TO accept the Identified
ton The 5000 check Selfridge deposited In the
Bank of New-York to our account, and then at
tempted to draw against 1t the following day with
q forged check. but in this. too he was unsuc-
cessful.
our bookkeeper has been with us several years
and trusted him implicitly. The appearance of
the IS 600 check from the GanSevoort Bank was the
first intimation we had of any misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
FAILS TO APPEAR A"AfN"1 49,,

Lawrence B. Cohen. the young "a tta charge of
BROADWAY who was arrested on the .r ent' Cora
having frauduently received T., tho Tombs
s msss ~ nag ns n tn the oss
terday afternoon. owing to the failure o. counsel
plainant to appear. Neither she nor nel Nv the
nor witnesses were present. II W. ,onev 70 Mr.
comp Nah the understanding that it should De
oon.'i WIZ. ofsc;als in the District Attorney
office. domination last
The case was set down for eAani- -..a-,an was
Tuesday but despite the fact ina - lost Monday
she 'f feed to- appear the following dis
Cohen's lawyers then wahteff ,sad In view of the
representations of representa- Unsel also asked
oh neyday That be i5aaed 1DE
woman but the request was not ae The servers
a suhnpna was issued for Cora Lee r,,esdev and
have not been able to find her since ahen was dis
consequently the charge against ''
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau-st- .-s-,.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any America"
District Telegraph Office - .. ~,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N sornrner NO
7a4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at .
LONDON-OfHce Of The Tribune. No 149 FIeeC-st-
Brown Gould & Co. No - New Oxf9rd-st-, ,,..s
American Company, No 3 waterloo FIaCS-s
The London office THE TRIBUNE IS conVensns
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Co. No Rue scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. ~ Rue GeS Pet1teS EcurleS-
Hottinsuer & Co No. de Provence
Morgan. Haries & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann- q
Credit Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scrips. -
Societe Ses Imprimeries Lemercier. NO. . PACE C
rOpera. -,
FTORESC-F-French. Lemon & Co.. NOS z ana VIZ
Toruabuoni.
Seminole Strasse. =
Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands va san ran an
cisco close here daily $50 to September TO-
Inclusive, for dispatch per 5 NartpoSa
Wardei via EurOpe). New Zealand. Fill samoa and
via san Francisco close here daily at $50
D m after September t1S and up 70 September ~ IN
elusive arrival Of s s Lueanta Que at Ne"-
York September 20 for dispatch per Ventura ,uv
Mails for San Frnctsco close mere cdIy
PhIinrine via San Francisco. close hsro
daily az $40 D up September ~. inclusive. ror
dispatch per s. Doric .,os-u
Mails for Philippine Islands via san
here daily at m. TO september 10 lhcluSN'
FOR dispatch per United States transport s,u~s
vas Francisco. close here oay
at $50 D. m up to September 10. Inclusive iof u
per 8 s. Alameda
Malls for China Japan via Vancouver ana ptsrpsr
100 Inclusive. dispatch per > 1920 OF Wsr-i
tregisrerei be specially addteSSe1s
chandse for United States postal agency at shaash
cannot be forwarded via CANADA .,. Nt., 1os.
Mails for Australia EXCEPT West Australia whea &c,
1s E.,-ona nd New-Zeaand. winch goes VIA san
Francisco and FIJI Islands. via Vancouver and . s,f
1sreci9IIy addressed only. close mere day
a. gao n \, un 10 October III. inclusive for Dispatch
: Moana
schedue OF closing is arranged on the pre-
or uninterrupted overland transit
fBegistered mail closes at 500 D. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postomee. New-York- n. 2. September u !ss2l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The fine Photographic reproduction of =
Potter's equestrian statue of General Slocurn ,
hshed in The Tribune of last Sunday. must bav.
attracted the attention OF thousands Of neorlo ..
whom opportunity to see the ortrtna, -,
never come. The pose OF the soldierIy figure -
the commander is dignifed and forceful as to h.
almost unique among similar memorials 7, 9,
more than a bronze portrait. emhodying as II dos
an ideal conception Of power in repose of intense
activity of mind, controlled by the dominant p,u
Nor does the published photograph show anv do.
fcency in detail. the workmanship Throughout e,,,
dencing The trained ability of the artist
Having paid this deserved tribute to the strene,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAF'S FORECAST
Washington Sept. 19-only few changes in the at
rsnberc conditions occurred during the last TWEEN
~, four hours East of Mountains the weather
conditions TO dominated by area or sh pressure
that has moved eastward the lake region merging
with a second high pressure over Newfoundland west
Of the Rocky continues o"' out as
vet without rain area OF high pressure is moving
southAastward from the Assnnibone-
In New England Upper Ohio Valley the South Az
1antc States and Southwest there has been cloudy
weather with rain
The temperature has risen in Kansas Nebraska ana the
Mains region and in the extreme Northwest Inc
weather in New-Eugland and Atlantic Coast disrcts VIII
m coudv and unsettled SATURDAY except on the south
A,I,ntfc where showers probable There VIII also
hs showers in the Upper Missouri Valley the Midie
r,or Mountain regions Southwest showers are
robsbla Sunday in the region ana tne Nss.7slPp
r5 +ba ohio valleys Will be cooler on te
Mountain slope Middle ROCKY MOUNTAIN leSOh'
Missouri Mississippi valleys o,,,u
winds VIII preViiI a!yHg
variable WINDS alls Sle
CSoas win become fresh south 70 southeast On l
rht northeast WINDS VIII sIi'4' ~ i'SS"
which dapart for European ports VIII
bav iigh+ northeast north winds and CLOUDY weather
TO he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At T3O a Netherlands direct pes
$. Ryndan (msil be directed per 5. Htyn--
lam; at $ m for Belgium direct $ kroon-
at $50 a m for scotland direct per : CoIuInolss
(ra must be directed per Columbia ,; at lz-So
?. m supplementary p NJ for Europe per s. 81
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes prtnte5
matter. commercial papers and samples for Germany
only The class of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe will be by this ship unless espe-
cialIy directed by
closing the supplementary Trans-AtlantS
malls named above additional supplementary mails
opened The piers OF the American. English
French and German steamers. and remain until
minutes of the of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MEYER GUGGEgHEIM ADDS TO GIFT.

Philadelphia, Sept 19-Meyer Guggenheim OF
New-York has added so geo his gift $4,000
the erection of a hospital for private patients on
The grounds OF the Jewish Hospital. at Logan,
suburb of this city. The structure Will be larger
than was originally planned. having four stories
instead of three. William y. Hackenberg. presi-
dent Of the Jewish Hospital Association. received
word OF Mr.. Guggenheiu's addition to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

contest Baltimore to-day secured the next conven-
ton OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
winning from Hot Springs. Ark by a vote of %
drew from the contest prior to taking a vote A
national organization of Patriarchs Militant was
effected in connection with to-day's session 1t
will be known as the National Council Pstriarchs
present commander of the Iowa department. will
be chosen national commander, with Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DIR. LOEB RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA

Chicago. Sept. 1e-Dr. Jacques Loeb. professor
Of Physiology at the University of Chicago. TO
whom has been offered a chair at the University Of
California with the added attraction of a
aquarium for his research work. has returned from
q visit the Western institution, where he was
Ihe guest of President Benjamin Ide Wheeler. DR..
Loeb had a conference with President Harper. but
ne refused give any information to his in