davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
NEW YORK sUrREME ooURr. Conntv 0!

Ne| Yr~k-Char Ianer. Trustee VI.
LOUISA Schsn"k. IlantlT. against David Quiecy and 9th
fTs I'efrnl'ntS In pursuance of Judgment ot Fore
.N'' and sale. duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action. bearing date the 2ls day ~ FrlrIory,
1902. l. n" undersigned. the Referee said Judgment
n1"ei will sell az Public Auction. the New York
Naraattan city %: New York the 10Th day MaFc-.
i."-, y O'Clock r. Nfevs-
A'o9".r ID" premises directed 10y said Judgment
rDll and therein described follows that certain
erected stuot" lying and being the Borough
Bronx. city. County Yo<s bounded arl
described as fo. VS. that Is 70 say EeCnnng point
three and ninety one hunIrolths ,o29i
from formed intersection d. %
s1uthcrlv eide u hurI.rd
i'r EASTERN Si or nr l t, Avenue 1t the centre q
u party wall running thence F1storv parable, with
hundred sixty Htth street and part distance
through a wall hundred and twenty-fluv arT
huudredths G24 % IO0I southe-Ig
otth Street Twenty seven 20 feet inches.
parallel hundred eiVty-fftr
hundred ari fourteen and hun
Iredths G14 - looi feet the
and nineteen hundrci-ns feet
point place ~ beginning BEING portion
promises which wer" conveyed % David QuEsy and
Charles Walker rs The Petty. Sou'1rI
the OF the city and County OF
Nor ~ t'DCveyuuCes. on
day of April lsSS Together the In the
thereof conveyed said David GuiEIry
Walker deed bearing date and recorded
aueousy with the mortgage described In the Complaint
GEORGE VI. VAN HOESEN Referee
PECKHAN. MILLER & KING. Attorneys <or PLAINTIFF
Broadway. Borough % Manhattan. New York CIV
The following Is diagram u the property sold
described above the street number being lO1S
l65th street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW

Yorf- William Peck McCarray. as Administrator.
ETC.. IalHH aga.ns- James Rogers and others Defend
ants IH pursuance 81 Judgment u foreclosure and
sale. duly made entered entitled action
bearing a'" ~" 10Th day q December 1901 !, the
""TsEu'o t" Ic'er"' 10 said tuiEwcut narucI Will sell
x rG,it auction M the New York Ec1i It1te Sa"-ro'n
b l'T''"lv IN th" p rough = Muu.a'tau. city .
N'~ York; a." .'" tth ,lay q Mach 1902 at l. o'clock
moo" o" that ."E- Dog William NJ. RYAN. Gr'u"neer. the
Ileai.,'s drtci o. s!l ladrment To- be- =. ani therein
tf-'tl'I as -l"" All those two certain lots pieces
I2 ~ 9"i situate 'gr and heinE IN he rororEh
OF NtHHa''2r, tr n New York aforesaid. which. taken
E'jacr arr tuu jed and j. srruel follows. that s
saw SlHfre I1rt TN the S.ufl"1ly side 2 ON"
'"'.lr"I tut t.irty uf distant hun s.I
'' i'"' lst'-.- from 49," formed N- the
l'"i..H ~ the hasf'rlE .r ut Twelfth
"'A o." $ utu-rly si'e hundred
street. running t'u,, SuItherlv parallel
tas'"rly side fre ~ Twelfth Avenue Ninety
f''t eleven Old Inches "a" line u the block
tween ore hundred and thrtyfrst and one hundred
tFtl 'Ht streets th'..r EasJery along
L." 90. it" block t''v -o feet thence Nprthortv
parable. with said ElstCrr side Aye-le
NHr MIN" $500 f".+ eleven 90 inches tho said
' SD ~ One hundred and thirty second Street. and
thence westerly a-onc the Fifty 5W feet the point
ur place z beginning
Dated New York February loth 1902
DANIEL. p. HAYS. Referee
rn. .EHAM. MILLER Is KING Attorneys for Fiairttn
-n Hr.ai"aF. Nrr'-Eh NJ Manhattan. New York city.
The following IS diagram Z the above described
Ia2rd Street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
Noiire of 5ummons.


SUPREME COURT, New York County-Trial
- desired in New York Cguuty-Josephine Methot.
plaintiff. against J hn Dillon Nothot defendant sum
Mons. Action for divorce-To the above named de-
You hereby summoned to answer the com
plain; This action ana 70 serve copy Of your ansVeT
the ila0tiNS att within twenty days e'eT l1e
sorvtre NJ this lInn - exclusive ~ the day ot
and 4 failure appear OF answer. jnaG
Will he taken against you by default for ne Jee'
utet Ia the mpiIiut. Dated, January - l#'-
CRANDAIL. COOK & BISHOP. Plaintiffs Attorneys :.
P0etof!.e address and Office No II Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan. Now York City.
he defendant John Dillon Neth't- The foregoing
served ly publication. pursuant 70
Hon Charles r NaCbean. Justice OF the
the New York. dated the nth
Of February 1902 and filed with the cqmpIan mt in
the clerk Of the of New YORK IN the
County Court House, Borough Of Manhattan New fork
County. New York ..-
CRANDALI- COOK & BISHOP, Plaintiff Attorneys
o Manhattan. New York city y. Y.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
~ received Il the Uptown once
NO. l.242 BROADWAY.
I'd door no.th Of 3lst-st. until Q O'Clock ?. m; .
Advertisements viii be received nj the following ura,C
offices regular office rntes until o'clock p M w 2t
Sth-HNc.. e. 22d-st.. I5:i Bth-aNc, cor l-li-
st; 90 East 14th-st.; 257 West 12d-st.: netwe5n
7th and bth 2UI West 125th-st.i LIS ia
ave. between 18th and nth sis: I.O2O 3d-"Ne..
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
HAnITM nINIsInN-

20 y " a-t 33- 2 VI Daily. eyrs-r S--11rz PITS
oeid an N---H Adams S--'7v- r~ry. a- q % A n
-IL5-.7'71I cars o1 az through trains.
Tick. ctres q 1T. 2ri- +I5 ana 1910 T- Fvay
union 50 W. -Tf -.'G-rhU= fes-N
I-f1 - ard '7NtN - Stations N-7 y--' 77S "a
Te'e0h0-o 1000 0~-N STREET. Central a.
Ssrvt-e FaEEaca ~Ne-ref from hotel residence y
West--tt Tyr-ess Company.
4 Y SMITH C-0U-- " s~-r--rS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
STrRENIE CnURT. Now York Cnnntx.

Josiah " Wentworth. JgAu v. TIe.,er. EIwarI p.
Slew AND Frederic K ',vl"r' surviving trustees
under last and Testament George ,--
deceased. Ylut.0s Jennie others.
truLaut, In IIr-uau,~ ~ Judgment 1t frr.r and
sail" ami '-t"" IN tl" entitled
tlc 25th day 90 February l3, ant fled office
t'" county Clerk p tc tat-tF ai New York ~
ttv = February. 1907 T. IA" undersigned tr" lt.,-r-
said Judgment Hl,u,I Will sell az put.s auction % ts-
90 n"'r' pt 'h' R'l. I--at@ sales Rooms N, ll EraI
way. Borough Manhattan. ,gtr ~ l.ra. ,u tr-
.t doy ~ Mtrra. l'v- az T. u,Iar. u-aa that 5ty
tN' lands iu said iu!Eweat rtu"l and d-sg.trt tol
lows All those certain lots. pieces parcels 90
wtth tl- story brisk lIIIaE trIrn erected. situate
INK and tr.Er 10 trr tlty County and Sttr. az
luF and NOW :NNG D. tEr street Numbers -. 30 an
,i Irs.r Street. AMI WHICH take. tret.,r bounded
ma! trs rlhri follows beginning g3atGw.st~rl
corner - I"s.'r a"J Mo, S;r,r; aat running thence
w'stNsdiy s"t" ,hc -,lthr-y s;r u Hcs.krr Str"et
James I.s..lt 90 Michael Ta'I,u tlru-, s.utrarrTv
and parallel nearly pfrt os ,He
ast"at" through i'TF wall It- along the eas,,-ly line
= iNt known tG- Bl.,r.cr street
conveyed aforesaid hundred and
seven inches less tl" .1rtNsrl, O. I.t
hr"Wo hy Tho street number ,1 Mote
Nurd aeuS 'hr uurtucrly l.c ct tho mentioned
and parallel nearly w Neecker eghty-tvo
feot less go the westerly line street;
thence northwardly along westerly Mott street
hundred and thirt-iE~ feet eight
Dated. New lor. Fe'tuor, 2Ith. l9O2-
- - ...-. VERNON NJ DAVIS. Referee.
CpJpEir TRoIHEsTts. Flaia'lGs' ATTORNEYS. No. II
Ercaiwav. thorough = Manhattan. New York civ
The following is diagram 4 the property sold:
i.'",tCr -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
NEW YORK TO BOSTON
SPRINGFIELD LINE


BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
tN"w York Central & Hudson River
Trains Grand Central ~ra-Ir- F---l t-.-.s
a. street. New York. as .-.ws.
LttN"
New York. Sr-.--a.rF
"a. m
%
800 %. M -.-r rr..r r
~ O. SlI m ais hi
Tickets Y--', Corral --+ .a-rt AZ .rd fl.l
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17


The spirited and nluminative style in which
Miss Clara Norris can on occasion paint por-
trait in words makes her article Henry
Bergh the Clevercst contribution to "MCClure's'
and a piece Of real literature. She shows TO
younger generation 10 whom he IS only a name
a dign!fed and stately Don Quixote. who looked
all refinement. intellect and coldness, but on"
who, TO save wretches animal from pain ana
abuse would Unmoved, make himself publicly
consricuous in a way that most men would
carefully avoid. Why did this man enter on the
crusade that eased the world of so much misery?
,F4e was q cool. calm man." says Miss Morris.
"He did not love horses; he disiked dogs.
Affection. then. vas not the moving cause. He
was d healthy. cleau-Iiving man, whose perfect
se!f-controI showed steady nerves that dill not
shrink sickeuinrly from sights % physical pain;
therefore he was NOT moved by self-pity or hys-
ferical sympathy. one can only conclude that he
was born for his work. He was meant 70 bo the
Moses Of the domestic animal. meant 20 receive
the table os the law for their protection and
10 coax. drive or teach the people - respect and
obey those laws"
We must no- forget. by the way, to note IN
debtedness TO Nj ". i. Hubert for . Uictur-
esque article on The Canada Lynx one Whicn
continues that excellent vein Of animal lore
which "McClure's" has done much TO popular
sze.
Talking Of animals. let us not fail 20 give n
word Of appreciation 20 Mr.. L. Il. Davis apropoS
Of the agreeable hero in bull terrier shape 20
whom he introduces us IN "Scrlnars Naga-
zine The rlehetan tone ~ tho KID is most cley-
erlv set forth-aud SO, too, is the dogs natural
nobility. rnaeaautmItv and Kindness. \ health
20 Wyndhaw Kid.
Full Of a delicate poetic beauty and dreamy
enjoyment is Mrs Edith Whartou's paper in
this periodical on the sauetu0rles of the Penuine
Alps He vi would know wherein lies the M
chantneut OF North italian hin and plain let
him come hither 10 'acee fairy pages and learn
Of one VINO has nor only the gift TO feel, but 70
.npart the elements Of that charm.
We right heartily commend 10 the reader Mr
w d. HoWells's story in 'Harper's Magazine
that neat ingenious and workmanlke piece OF
romance. His Apparition." Amusingly true 10
life are his characters, and his "spook" Is used
with uncommon skill
In his half playful comments on the ques-
tion, rs poetry declining" Mr. Howells invites
a confidential correspondence with the Easy
Chair on that subject. 80 one" he adds, need
be afraid 20 say that he she hates loves
poetry from fear Of having his or her name
diYulged. We shall not expect perfect frank
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

What is the task which, in the opinion Of The
Worlds Work" awaits statesmen and philan-
fhropists? L is the building up Of the people
by the develoTneut-the great improvement-of
fhe public school system This is wisdom. Of
course; but let as realize that splendid modern
school houses wonderfully complete equipments
and teachers with a yard Of certificates are Of
comparatively small moment beside that vivl-
Tying force which is apparently 50 hard to find
1.-THE teacher born 10 his work as the great
Saiuter and he great tinancIer are born to
theirs. Such a teacher means an inspiration
affecting throughout their lives hundreds if not
thousands Of men and women. and such teach
ers there are and even have been since learning
began. But IN a system where politics and pref
udice are permitted 20 touch the choice Of in
structors. there is NOT much encourag agement for
men and women Of special talents They stand
on the same plane as rhe dun but accurate per
son who tea ohes strictly ny rote and likes "A cut
Bnd-dried method n-caus" DE is incapable OF ad-
minsterinE any other The inspired and inspir-
Ing teacher is worth seeking long and painfully
,-and he IS worth paving Cor when you find him.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

VIII one Of the triumphs of this century he
the utilization Of the earth's interior heat? In
q paper on this subject in The Worlds Work"
Professor Halloclz. Of Columbia. is quoted as
saying that the idea is feasible. He has found
in measuring the temperature of deep holes
that there IS a regular rise for every foot of
depth and that IN some places intense heat Is
encountered at no great distance. The capture
OF this force means that new considerations
would enter into the selection Of factory sites
and the assembling OF industries, And what
ease and comfort and cleanliness would dawn
upon 4 world wherein hot water from hole in
the ground could heat houses and Danish coal
dust and ashes, Hot water" says Professor
Eanock. is even now drawn from 81 well and
used 10 heat a dwelling near Boise City.
Idaho; and when we pumped out the water
which had leaked into the well near PittsburE
81 so hot that ! could not hold my hand in
it. There would not be the slightest
difficulty IN obtaining steam from the earths
snrerior. because that involves merely little
Rxtra labor IN boring down into the very hot
area. and It is as easy comparatively 10 bore
ten thousand feet rs it is to bore six thousand:
but in order 10 give the steam commercial value
g. method must be provided for dropping the
water 70 the hot area. allowing it time TO heat.
md Yet having il returned 20 the surface as
steam without FOR moment interrupting the
f7ow." lie suggests in passing q plan Of opera
tion which IS not unreasonable The boring Of
the Pittsburg deep well continues and the own
ers intend 10 keep L. up ITO see what Will hap
pen" AS for The utilization Of Eeyser water and
steam, that does not present SO large "a prob
lem. Professor HaIlock tells US that a hospital
IN Switzerland and a factory in Wurtemburg
are heated with water from hot springs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

FIVE ,5la5 2,ss IS ,s- .' 7.a dam .%,, % ,. @ @ a -5 -''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

Mr., +. c. Couvheare discussing with energy
,n The International Monthly the decay Of
the belief in The devil. goes too far possibly in
insisting upon the disappearance of that belief.
There are large classes in modern life who be
liere in devils i not in the Devil as all invest-
gators into current beliefs know, and if these
believers are not orthodox they are certainly
convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
- 49,
ingram Could Be Trusted.

John Ingram, a prominent member Of
the Wall street firm of R. T. Wilson &
Co.. himself millionaire, recently
bought about so worth OF summer cloth
ing at well known Fifth avenue haber-
dasher's. He ordered that the goods be
sent to his home and the bin sent to him
self, care r. T. Wilson & Co.
The same afternoon a neat young man
appeared at the Wall street office and
said he wished to make some inquiries
concerning Mr.. Ingram, who, he eX-
planned, was supposed to work there
Just a minute" said the clerk, and
he went at once to Mr. Ingram with the
young mans request.
Send him TO me- said the capitalist
with q twinkle.
"A member Of the firm will see you"
said the understanding clerk. and the
young man was shown into the office OF
the distinguished looking southerner.
Then the following collOquy took place:
You know Mr.. Ingram, sir
'Oh. yes! Quite well"
I'VE have bill against him for about
$50 and wish to learn II he is able to pay
II before we deliver the goods"
Il consider him well able to pay it,
we thought his income might not
warrant so large a bill
He may have a little money put by"
You think. then. that Mr.. Ingram can
be trusted TO pay the billF
Indeed / do. In fact. / promise you
that If you do not get the money I VIII
pay il myself. Good afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

chaser, two sixty-pounders, four thir-
ty- Founders and two tWenty-fOur-
FOUNDERS. Once at sea with this equip
ment Colonel Ingraham, who had been
in command Of her since her purchase,
turned her over to Admiral Higgins,
the officers received their commissions
Colonel Ingraham becoming command
ant Of marines. her name was changed
to the Cuba and Colonel Ingraham,
with his own hands, raised the Cuban
flag over her, being the first Cuban
flag ever to go up over an armed deck
of a Cuban vessel, and. by the way,
there has not yet been another one.
Not long after this, a month or SO,
the Cuba was caught in a hurricane
and had TO put in at Wilmington, n. c.,
for coal. She had hard coal which
would not make steam, and soft was
necessary. The Spanish mail steamer,
with S3.000.000 in treasury and 200 Span
ish officers from Cuba, had got away
from her on this account and this was
worse than a hurricane. She was sus-
pected by the authorities at Whining
ton, and though every effort was made
to get away before she could be
searched. it was impossible, as her en-
gines had been uncoupled for repairs,
and she was captured. Admiral Hig
gins surrendered her to Colonel Frank.
Of the United States army, but refused
to pull down his flag until he had been
tried and the ship was finally cOnfis-
Gated. The trial lasted a month and
resulted in the acquittal Of Higgins and
Ingraham; the other officers were sent
to washington under bond, and re-
leased later, and the men were paid off
and discharged. The Cuba, however
was held and sent to New York under
command of Captain Mafitt. formerly
of the famous confederate privatiers-
man Florida, and she was later taken
to Baltimore, where she was left TO
rot. I understand she is lying in the
mud down there now. and If she is, tbs
Cubans ought to resurrect her and take
her home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
KING EDWARD is
OUT OF DANGER
Royal Patient Sat Up Yesterday
and Received Visitors.
MANY SWlNOLERS IN LONDON
STREET FAKIRs ARE SELLING
WARES AT REDUCED RATES.
MANY SWlNDLERS IN LONDON


7 oNDoN, June $50 accustomed has
the public become tc favorable news
Of King Edwards condition that to-
nights latest bulletin. while read with
eagerness, was accepted almost as a mat
ter Of course.
The word discomfort used in connec-
ton with the wound in the II o'clock bull
letin is not regarded as having special
significance, and it is announced that the
transfer of his majesty from the bed to
a wheel couch caused the royal patient no
pain.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess OF Connaught and
others of the royal family dined at
buckingham palace this evening.
Upward Of 100 warships are still an
chored at Portsmouth.
II was today definitely denied that the
Prince Of Wales will inspect the colonial
contingent Of troops July on the horse
guards parade. The troops viii be under
the command of the Duke of COnnaughJ.
Thousands of persons meanwhile are go
ing to Portsmouth to view the assemblage
there Of the British naval prowess.
Fakirs in Hard Luck.
What at first sight was one of the most
pathetic features Of the pOstpOnement of
me coronation, among all the serious
financial embarrassments on every hand
was the utter Generalization of the street
"fakrs,' who had been counting for
months on a rich harvest. The features
Of the Strand, Fleet street and hotel en-
frances today were street urchins, mostly
Of tender years, apparently weeping over
trays Of cheap medals, pins and other
out Of date and inappropriate souvenirs
Their general Wailing pleas were always
aimed at we'll dressed pedestrians.
only penny; stuck VIII me medals;
please buy something"
These appeals frequently succeed.
A noticeable fact however, was that
these tears" and grief among the sharp
street arabs only seem to have developed
today. The symptoms spread rapidly.
Among scores of clever little Dlagiarists
in other walks of life the same keen dis
appointment was visible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

earthed where diamonds are, although by
themselves, and even when colored, are
often very valuable
The French crown jewels contain a
spinel ruby of 56A carats, and another
which was valued at 5000 francs in 1871,
one of 4 % and another of go carats,
being each valued at 300 francs Small
spinels fetch from 6 francs to Is francs
per carat; specimen stones fetch even
more. A stone that a New Guinea pros
pector recently exchanged for a bottle
of saccharine pellets was sold in Sydney,
N. S. w, for $500.
A popularity of the spinel is that. no
matter what be the color Of the stone,
the light which is reflected from the
depth Of the gem is always a pale yellow.
A blue spinel has been consigned as a
sapphire, and was returned to the con-
signoF, who had 1t cut and received more
for it than it would have made has il
really been a sapphire. A spinel collected
by DR.. Heron is said to weigh forty-nine
pounds. When spiuei crystals are very
fine they are, considered gems. and De
Beers think. having been found in large
quantities in St. Lucia, Ii is not unlikely
that they will be found in Martinique and
St. Vincent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Duke Secures PAPERS.

yesterday
Of
called
hou9d contained some names and figures He
To The Herald last night Miss Caldwell
could
she could not understand why Mr. Duke had
day in the presence Of Mr. DOoy and Chief of Police Paul
Caldwell .! never SO excited Mr. Duke He
mighty that he
dgent search for Mr. Duke last night friends
dnotk he
be found Every effort obtain from him his
avaiIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Cashier DooIy's Statement.

j. E. Of
night
fact that he left his watch and pin and small Of
others state that ne had plenty Of money and that he Of
that they believe him to be slightly denged that he
cemetery, Douglas"
Of his bank clerk in whom he had the utmost confidence
status Of Mr. obertson Late In the evening
Of
10 rnaka cnnne ta audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
CUBA's FIRST wARsHIP.
The Story. Of Colonel Prentiss In
graham's Hornet.

grahdm hornet.
CNew York SUM
while there is a good deal Of talk
these days about Cuba" said the man
who likes to converse, at should not
be forgotten that the man who was
first to float the Cuban flag over an
armed deck is in New York City and
is not blOviating about it either. He is
Colonel Prentiss Ingraham, author,
traveller. soldier, sailor and a lot OF
other things. In the summer of 1869
Colonel Ingraham bought, in New FORK
City, for the large sum Of s., the
steamer Hornet, which had once been
the Lady Sterling, a blockade runner
captured by the United States govern
ment and made a dispatch boat for
the service of President Lincoln. A
wealthy Cuban living in New York
had bought her from the government,
and he sold her to Colonel Ingraham
for s. because he wanted to. You see
she had TO belong to somebody and
Colonel Ingraham was the best man,
because he knew his business. She
made two trips TO Cuba as filibuster,
carrying arms which she took on board
at sea so as not to implicate the United
states in any act against a friendly
EOAGIuMlEAAs = HaAA UNAAAk Va o1A-A ~ Ais
with us at the time Colonel Ingraham
was in command.
IN october of 1869 she cleared from
philadelphia for Liverpool and put in
at Halifax under stress of weather, or
so il was stated. Here she was met
by Admiral Edward Higgins, an ex-
confederate officer arla formerly Of the
United States navy. The Hornet re-
NAMED at Halifax until suspicion
pointed so strongly her way that the
English authorities were about TO seize
her a second time, though she had al
ready been searched and nothing had
been found on her which she had no
right to carry. She left Halifax IN
such hurry that she was fired on
from the forts, but got away all right,
making the run TO Cape Sable, sixty
miles. in three hours. At sea Admiral
Higgins ordered her course southwark
and the forty-fve sailors on board mu-
tinted, and there was fight for the
ship, the officers willing of Martha s
Vineyard the ship was met by several
small vessels carrying men and arms
and these were taken on board and the
Hornet became a fully-eouipped vessel
OF. war, having twenty-six. officers. 500
men and nine guns. one 100-pound bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Robertson Well thought Of.

A. ten years
the bank Of
He
h erited
a
o
s He is
of
OF
those
friends
LOT going
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
volcano Diamonds.


The latest London mail advices convey
the information that De Beers are about
to send an expedition to the scene Of the
recent volcanic disturbances In the West
Indies to look for diamonds.
II is recalled that few years ago some
large octahedrOn crystals were found III
Barbados. which were later identified as
white spinels, which are frequently un-