davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

II. B. Anderson No ls2 East F1fty-siKth-st. two
story stable. lot 25xiO05 feet
Henry Holman and DE Seding Brothers have
effected an exchange whereby Mr. Belheld gives
tv--eyenth-st 10 seet east OF Columbus-ave.. for
the two lots adjoining on the east belonging to a
Isaac 4 Hopper has sold to Klein & Jackson the
d-sixteenth-st 300 feet east Of Eighth-ave
together with the abuttng lot In One-hundred-and-
Mary 2. Piggott has sold to Edward Baer No.
1S West Forty ATHEIST, four story dwelling house.
Edward Kilpatrick has sold No % West Ninety
sxth-st four story dwelling house. on lot 2oxlooS
NJ f Hewitt & Co have resold for Mary Casson
No 2S West Forty-ninth-st., a three story and
basement dwelling house: on Let 2l-sxlOo5 feet.
a. Potter Bro have sold 10 David H. LYMAN No
% West Eighty-third-st. four story dwelling. on
ag ss5sas R iEs e easnsF s Of ws
End-aVe- and siKty-second-st, on lot 25xloO feet.
one-hundred- and thirty hrst-st.. two five story
heSnoesss on PlgI oCHs 5, feet svt ,o aos
Ninety-flrst-st. Eve story tenement house. on lot
S Levy has bought Nos; rs and 100 East Second
st Two seven sIory nullongs on ploI selNlzz teeI
story building on lot 25Ti6l feet at the northeast
Samuel Wachf has SOLD 10 MRS Jaeger Nos. Us
and $50 Orchard-st. two tenement houses. on plot
The oHgeEs, Realty Company has sold No, Ss
The city Rea Estate Company has sold No. is
West Seventy siXth-st.. four story and basement
Dwelling house, on a lot l9.loTlo22 feet.
MRS. Iille Feyser has sold TO Mrs. Helen j.
Erickson a five story American basement dwelling
house ar the southeast corner Of Nnety-second-st
and West End-aVe.. lot 20SX2 feet Mrs
Erickson gives in exchange TO Mrs. Peyser No
169 West Ninety third-st. a three story and base
menf dwelling house. a lot 17Xl0S feet
Mitchell A. {. Levy is reported TO have sold
No IS West Fifty-siXth-st.. which he bought
few days ago from the estate Of Judge Noah
Davis
.. 4. Wood & Co have sold for Alexander Hon
and basement dwelling house. a lot l9X10oS feet
Henry Hellman has sold for the May estate No
1sl West Forty-seventh-st.. four story ana base
a
p ]. Heaney & Co. have exchanged for Mary F.
Smith the two story frame building, No. 1870 Els
mere Place for a plot lO0xlO0 feet at the north
east corner OF MerFill-st. and ST. Lawrence-ave.
and lots 25xlOO feet each on the east side OF
Commonwealth-ave. $50 feet north Of Madison-st
The same firm has also sold the two story frame
dwelling house No 1882 Belmont-ave. for Thomas
y Bannon 10 David Malcolm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

MRS. J. a. LOGAN. JR, LEASES HOUSE.
Mrs. John A. Logan, jr.. has leased through Pease
e. Gilman. No. 80 East Fifty-seventh-st from the
Colgate estate. II. O. HaVemeyer jr.. has leased
through the same firm No &c West Fifty-hrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

40 -. 8. l64 r. OF 7th ave and s2d st N
90 y " Of ah-ave: FOR four story brick
theatre. lia 41loo-5. r g Potter No 1877 Broad
way, owrer. Koehler No II Broadway
archtect sonn q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
PLANS FOR LYRIC THEATRE FILE

Plans have been filed at the Bureau 81 Buildings
for four story brick theatre, 10 be built at No
2l4 TO 226 West Forty-tlird-st, running through
No. 2I5 West Forty-second-st. The seating Will be
about LOO The theatre will be known the Lyric
r Clifford Potter, of No. 49, Broadway is the
owner. Y. II. Koehler. Of No. IL Broadway is the
architect The cost Is placed at 100000 The thea
tire viii be under the control of Reginald De Koven
and It's speciality will be the production of Ameri-
light opera. The main entrance Will be in
T1orty-thirdst. The front Of the building will be
Of and rose brick and terra Gotta The base
of the front will be Of polished granite. 1t is
thought that the theatre viii be opened Octo-
her ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

West End ave. No s5l. 5 " corner s2d-st 102 2x
90; Amelia Naselh 10 Henry u MirIck;
- .
l3th-st n 5. 3o2 Fl 9th-aye. 73xiO3 3: John
klube ana another TO Abingdon Warehousing
Company; mortgage. Sltl,Ofo.
Monroe-st. No l75, n a26 II OF Montgomery
81 241lWg; Adolph Shapiro and another
Frank Hln1an and another. SIS, 600.
Sd-aNe. new. 2ao.A II n S OF Rose
81, 2SNs5- 6E23Ns5 s: Charles Y Gabriel
poid Bernger; mortgage, So
Etzabeth-st, No s. s l55.S II s
248xs9. llX24 -9Xs9 10: Louis Rinaldo Angelo
IeEnIfi and another. mortgage $4,000. 5000
snug HaTboT -. $4,000
sstn-st, n 5, 20l n " of Amsterdam 2ONlO2
knickerbocker Trust Company. executors and
trustees. 10 Charles ID Morrison: all
ll0th-st 200 n OF 9Th ave. 20NlOO II: Reno
Snosher executors 1000
lOSth-st No 303. n 100 Il West End-ave
leKiOOll. Herman Fuerst 70 Wolf:
mortgage, So. 600; o c and
Beaver-st, Nos 30 and -: Pearl-st No iS7 20
l4l. begins BeaVer-sf ". Pearl-st
% 6x5O 2x52x n Bali Edward y Dickinson
10 william Il BogeFt-
EseaNer-st Nos 30 and 90; Pearl-st. No I37 10 i4l
begins BeaVer-st, s Pearl-st.
No2N n - H. William II Bogert Century
Realty Company. mortgage $4,000. o and
pearl-st, No l29 20 1876; Beaver-st, No 81 20 Ss
begins Pearl-st. =. &c II q Of Hanover-st runs
n IS Tx e ~ = 52x W ellO dc
mortgage. Sl60 600: - q
same property. Arthur " Saunders Century
Realty Company; mortgage. $4,000: o G and 100
MoFningsioe-aVe. East. l2lst-St
100: Charles r + Mccain. referee German
SAVINGS Bank IS 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
j. G. LYONS, Builder and Owner.
s. East AID ST.

DTVERsIDE DRIVE.-Elevator. double house: fine 10
cation. bargain. terms.
TIN. 1881 Broadway (65th-st).
BROADWAY corner. fine location: reasonable ag-
~ ure easy terms saloon possibly possession bargain
MARTIN ] .s3l Broadway
f-NOR SAIEFive story apartment house SD
A St rents tcr loo: price $1,000: free ana clear
Nm. : BOYD. sol Hu6son-st
NOR SALE. 30 WEST l2oTH-ST fronting Mt Morris
IL Park South Open daily Il until .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
LIE BRoNX BUILDING PLANs.

d-and-sixty-second-st-, southeast cor
ner of Melrose-ave. story frame Office build
ing, Izxl5 feet: James C Corbett. owner; Bronx
Architectural Company architect $500.
Morrs-aVe., side. % feet north of old North
ST. three ana a half story frame dwelling
houses 20X40 feet ROsalie Dohn, owner; J. J. Vree
land. architect 5000 each.
Hancock-st.. west side, 225 feet south Of Morris
Park-aVe.. two story frame dwelling house, 22x4s
J. ]. Gardner. owner and architect $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TO BUILD ANOTHER BATTERY sKyscRAPER

The Kolgler estate has sold No. Greenwich st,
old building. on lot 22X9S feet The buyers are
said TO the Battery Place Realty Company. 1t Is
also said that the same company has bought No
and 6 Greenwich-st. and No. 10 WaShington-st.,
making plot fronting las feet in Battery Place. 145
feet in CreenWich-st and 20 feet in Washington st
IN IS also said that the company VIII erect hls
Office building the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
THE ENRY JAMES
sol West 18th St., N. ". Cor. Amsterdam Ave-

All outside light excep-f-
tonal ventilation, location . o. ; large rooms
and plans; 8. spacious hanlsoneIy finished thor
rooms; electric ouSilly modern; electric lift.
Johns Cathedral Park on lShtS. etc; block
pose Rent 81 $50 To 81 +la river; beautiful healthfu
a Uapt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
BROKERS TO LIST REALTY STOCKS

J. Clarence Davies. treasurer Of the Real Estate
Board of Brokers. said yesterday that a letter
would he sent this week TO all Of the real estate
corpora tons inviting such companies 10 list their
securities with the board OF brokers This step is
taken in hope Of creating reader market for such
securities than now exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

r., 6G-6S w. 46TH ST
Families. -NF9I '"4ehiS- t'dcheloTs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
GREENWICH COUNTRY SEAT.

.ln ACRES. House and Barn among the Mountains ant
Do Lakes Of New Jersey. Price 81. 200. Easy Terms
OF 500 Farms on Beardals Printed List Windso
Terrace. Brooklyn. 200 EXCHANGES all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
p EAST SYST STREET,

palatial dwelling. ready for immediate oc
cupcrcy, b feet wide and - feet deep. with an
extension running the full depth Of the lot viz.
lu2 fl. in. Absolutely freproof in construc
ton court Il feet wide runs along the east
erly side of the house, thus providing abundant
light and ventilation to every room. The house
contains "A rooms, including six bathrooms and
laFatories- An electric passenger elevator,
dumbWaiter. intercommunicating telephones.
electric lighting and indirect steam radiation
are among the various modern improvements
thar have been introduced For plans and full
particulars apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
URPHY. Assistan, Manager. Laurel House.
MARLBOROUGH HGU@E.
ATLANTIC CITY. y ].
STONE Tror and Slate S,ons,rrct1o-

Which remains open all the year built furnished and
cond:cted plane equal that Of the best
location with entire block
and COO feet the Park. Is the is uNurousv
equipped and perfectly heated. a special view -
catering the winter trade heretofore AZ Lake
wood and in Florida Its weekly highest
Grade music will continue throughout the The
phone service in each wi IN.
city system. Each private bath Is supplied
cold AND fresh there also running
hot and cold fresh in $50 guest rooms Special
suites with service dining are features
as are also the beautiful guests dining
room Golf privileges Write for illustrated booklet and
rates -
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TIE VAN kOVEN

Z,f9o Broadway. Schuyler Square al W tnStb
separate telephones and refrgerations with lease. v
eu d'sSaIshS' iqdlvldual management; az doors
agent > IL MILLER, sol West Hath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Boar0 an0 Rooms.
92D ST., go WEST.

TFloROUGHLY RENovATED. ELEGANT SUITES
WITS AND WITHOUT PRIVATE BATHS: SINGLE
poosss TABLE AND APPoIGTSlEATs OF TIE HIGH
INC TO pay FOR FIRST CLASS ACCONNOD ATOMS
MED APPLY. TELEPHONE s7z2 RIVERSIDE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
LEADER OF TAMEANY HALL.
Charles F. Murphy Elected by a Vote
Twenty light to Nine
(By the Associated Press.) J

New York Sept. 19.--Charles F. Muir
ply was tonight elected leader of Tan
many Hall at the meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee, which was attended by
all the members with the exception OF
August Moebus, of the Thrty-fOurth
Assembly district. On the calling of the
meeting to order this resolution was Of
fered by President Haffen, of Bronx
Borough:
''Whereas, The experiment of the com
mittee of three has proved the desirable
ity of individual responsibility and lead
ership,
'Resolvcd, That the position and duties
heretofore occupied and performed by
the Committee of Three be hereafter oc-
cupied and performed by Charles f
Murphy"
The resolution was carried by vote
of % to 9. On a proposition to change
the place for holding convention in Tho
Ninth district for selecting delegates tt
State county, Senatorial and Assembly
districts, Frank Goodwin demanded that
the matter be laid on the table and pro
tested against William S. Deyery be
coming the accredited representative o
the district on the ground of fraud. The
matter was referred to the Committee
or Elections After the meeting DeVerS
made a formal demand for his creden
tials, but was unable to get any salts
faction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
HE FOUGHT FOR L|Ft
A Condemned Murderer S
Last Struggle.
A Hose Turned on Peter Hernia. He is OYER
powered and Carried Dripping 70
the ScaH.Id.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 19.-Peter Hernia was
hanged in the county Jail a Hackensack,
n. j., today for the murder OF Barney
Kanter. butcher. but before his execu-
ton was accomplished Hernia made a
desperate fight.
When two deputy sheriffs approached
him to strap his arms he suddenly tore
off two brass brackets on the side of his
cell and getting into the corridor lcaped
over a partition. He then tore off a
piece of lead pipe and crouching in q
corner shouted that he would brain any
one that came near him.
BY this time the Jail was in an up
roar. The sheriff and his deputies were
at first puzzled as to how to deal with
the murderer and disarm him. 1t was
finally decided to turn a hose on him
This was done, and as Hernia put up his
him IN the face, a deputy sheriff leaped
over and grabbed the hand of the muir
derer in which was the lead pipe Other
deputies quickly rushed in Hernia was
hnally overpoWered and securely strap
ped. He was then placed in a chair and
carried to the gallows, his clothing drip
ping wet He was lifted from the chair
and the moose adjusted about his neck
The sheriff then asked him if he had
anything to say. He replied in weak
voice, Good bye ALL excuse me-"
The drop was then sprung and Hernia
died of strangulation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
HAS KILLED HER
terrible Charge by Murdered
Woman's Child.
Mrs. Jams Pri,cha.d found Dead in Bed i
Her Oeser ed Home. H r Hush md
Under hrr,s',

Especial to the News and Observer
Goldsboro, n. c., Sept 2O-Mrs James
Pritchard. who lives on the farm of Mr.
E. c. Exum at Faro, in this county, was
seen lying on a bed at her home this
morning by farm hands who passed the
house. The doors to the house We're
open, and there was no sign Of
activity in the house an examination was
made, when it was found that the wo-
man had been murdered.
Suspicion Immediately rested upon the
husband due to the fact that their little
ten-y -year-O old daughter went over to a
neighbors house crying and said: Il am
afraid papa has killed mamma
The news quickly spread and a search
was made for Pritchard and he was cap
tured before he could make his escape.
The sheriff and coroner have been notified
and they left for the scene this after
noon.
Sheriff Scott and County Coroner Thos
Hill returned tonight. The sheriff had
the prisoner handcutfed, and large
crowd were waiting at the depot. The
sheriff took his man TO the county
Jail where he Will possibly remain until
November term of the Superior court
PritcharG claims to have come from
Greensboro, where he has relatives. He
has been married twice and he has two
children hy his former wife, which his
relatives are taking care o..
He went to Wilson yesterday with T.
G.. Exum, on whose plantation he has
been working They returned about
o clock last night. Pritchard had been
drinking He went home and demanded
her some time ago. He mad several tim
before last night asked her for the money
and he had whipped her because SIZE
would not give up the money. When
she refused last night he pulled out his
pistol and placed it against her arm
The ball broke her arm and entered her
ight breast and penetrated her lungs.
He then took his little girl, who is only
six years old instead of ten, and carried
her to a neighbor's house; he asked il
the neiehbor had any WhiSkey and when
he received an answer in the negative
lie asked that the- keep his child while
he went off to get some Whlskey.
After he left the child said she was
afraid papa had killed mamma. The
neighbor did not notice the remark, and
it was ten O'Clock this morning before
ANYBODY went to Pritchards .house. His
wifc was found lying across the bed
search was made for Pritchard and
he was found in canal with his gun. He
had blood on his hands. The sheriff and
coroner were notified and left for th5
scene.
On their way to the city with the pris-
oner tonight he stated to the sheriff thai
he knew nothing about the crime an6
that he hoped that the sheriff would feet
him we'll and give him something tt
drink for the few days he had to live.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
ALMOST A DISASTER
Small Fire and threatened
Panic While Roosevelt
Was Speaking.
OBy the Associated Prcss.D

Cincinnati, OHIO. Sept. 2o.-Thc unua-
uaIly successful celebration attending
President Rooscvclt's visit here came
very near being marrcd tonight with a
panic that would have caused countless
loss of lives.
1t is estimated that there were over
eight thousand people packed into the
auditorium when the President began
speaking. At the same time the adjoin-
ing exposition halls were crowded with
people viewing the exhibits, rs they were
unable to gain admittance into the au-
ditorium. After the President had been
speaking about fifteen minutes there was
great commotion in Mechanical Hall.
adjacent TO Music Hall on the north.
The sparks from an electric wire had set
curtain on fire and the fire depart
mcnt had been called 10 the scene.
The police and attendants Of the OK
position soon put out the FIRE. but they
had much more trouble In controlling the
alarmed crowd. and il was with great
difficulty that Captain J. r. Foraker. son
OF the Senator. ana one OF the officers OF
the day. headed on the fire department
from rushing into the building.
Happily one Of the bands struck up.
and those who left the auditorium were
supposed to be going out TO stop the
band rather than TO head OF 4 panic
Very few in the auditorium whore the
President was speaking. knew anything
about the incident and the President
suffered only slight interruptions with
out knowing what caused il.
The aislcs Of the auditorium and all OF
the standing room about the exits were
packed with people as well as the great
balcony and the gallery. Had there been
cry Of fire or any knowledge OF what
was going on among those In the audi
torium, the fatal results could not be
estimated. The information regarding
the incident in the adjoining hall was
carefully kept until after the hall was
cleared, and even then il caused a shud-
dcring sensation about the grounds and
throughout the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
SCORES ARE KILLED.

able feature ~ fhe calamity g. THAT no
blood w~s seen on aay ot the Victims
They w.rr ,ther crushed or dlcl from
suloaauon.
IR WALTER ; TtTEMENT
Rev. Or T " Walker. pastor ~ shi-
loh church. said ttn.sh
shiloh church Is IA modern brisk
structure ana has been com.l,t.-l a. "a
cost OF $4,000. There are four entrances
to the building and thv mala one IS 16
t,ct wile. The deaths w.rv oaused la
everybody trvlng 20 rush out %, the main
entrance At Ia, same time Ins.I" th.
church not . bench was overturned auA
al OF those Who wcf, ku3sa died ia or
a bout the entrance Th, people up near
the front ~ the church U,rv not in
jurcd in the least
Mayor W. NJ Drcnncn said
Most OF those who were KILLED were
strangers. but their bodies viii H. cared
Tor until identified and claimed by rela-
tiyes r
Booker T Washington. when seen after
the accident ~ the residence Of L. q.
Mason sad
Il had just finished delivering my Ice
ture on Industry and the singing had
commenced when some woman back OF
me VAS heard to scream. \ member or
the choir yelled quiet which the gal
lery understood to he FIRE This VAS
repeated ana started the stampede. /
found on investigation that a Birmiug
ham man had stepped on the toes of a
delegate from Baltimore. named Ballou.
Ballou resented it and made motion
as II To draw a gun, This caused tho
women TO scream.
There was little excitement In the
centre and front of the church. The rear
of the church was congested and some
Of the men tried to walk out on the heads
of the crowd At the time of the alarm
there were probably 5000 people in tn"
/ church and fully that number without.
The crowd on the sidewalk surgcd in and
this in measure accounted for the large
loss of life.
when | saw that a stampede VAS
| imminent. | started the choir sing hg and
part Of the audience Joined them. ! re-
main"d dntl the excitement had suhai-
! del 1t lasted for fully thirty minutes.
"One coed sister whose name ! did not
learn caught ne firmly around the waist
and held me throughout the settlement
saying Keep stil!."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
BANKS LOSE HEAVILY
They Are Over a Million and a
Half Below Their Re-
quired Reserve.
Gy the Associated Press.)

New York Sept. 20.-The Associated
Banks of New York, according to their
weekly statement published today are
H,642,050 below their required reserve.
This is the first deficit reported since
November, 1899. when the deficiency
maounted to s2,77S,250. The feature is
heavy loss in cash, which was some
So, 100000 in excess of the preliminary
estimates. The banks lost this week
So, ,76S, 100 in specie and 81, ,G53, GOO in legal
tenders.
Vice President A. B. Hepburn, of the
Chase National Bank, said of today s
bank statement:
There is nothing in the situation to
cause alarm The West ana South have
large amounts of money in New York
banks. Naturally they will withdraw
much of these funds and Will borrow
considerable amounts to move grain and
cotton For these perfectly legitimate
reasons the local banks are likely to lose
from $50 900, 600 to $75 ,000,o 900 between this
time and the middle of December.
"Of course this money will have to be
supplied by liquidation of loans In TINS
city Money credits abroad are tolera-
bly, easy and gold can be obtained from
the other side if desired. Grain ana
cotton crops will furnish large amounts
of foreign exchange, thereby facilitating
gold imports if necessary !'ut money
must rule high for the rest Of the year.
President Dumont Clark. of the Amer
lean Exchange National Bank and Pres
ident Simmons, of the Fourth National
Pank, both declared there was no occa-
sion for alarm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
HE!FLIEs OVER LONDON
Stanley spence,'s Airship Travels Neai'S
Thirty Miles Without Hitch
rBv the Associated Press)

lBy the Associated Iieo"|
J.onGon. Sept 19.-Stanley Spencer
Well known English aeronaut TO-DAY SUI
cesafully accomplished remarkaple his
over London in an airship OF MS o"h
Invention. 1t is estimated that MS Snip
Travelled nearly thirty miles
From observations of those Oh 'n0
gro md, Spencer seemed to have colhpic'o
COZ roI of his vessel. He started lloih
1hv 'gystal Palace at quarter alter lo"i
heloeE this afternoon and executed "i
easy descent at the little village OF hdsl
'o5. three hours later. Spencer ha'
been experimenting recently with MS 'e9
sci at the Crystal Palace tlndlns lne
conditions suitab bic, he suddenly decloeu
10 start off on his dangerous voyage la'e
inns afternoon and the usual crown VI
palace spectators gave him hearty seno
Oh The airship a once rose TO helsh1
u about 800 feet. After traVelng loi
ABOUT d mile with practically no deVla-
'oA III his course Spencer made various
"e'ours and seemed able to steer MS
snip as easily as a torpedo boat.
9pencers airsnip has a blunt nose ana
iali and does not taper in cigar IKE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-09-23
MR. TEEOPEILIs sTALLINGS FAD.
Old Confederate Veteran Of Henderson mr.
Hunt Recovered from ccident.
(special to News and Observer

tSnecldl
Henderson, n. c., Sept. 2O.-Mr me
o2hilus Stallings, a highly respected cltl-
zen Of this place, died at CLOCK TINS
evening, at the residence OF his soh-lh-
law. Mr. Norwood Thomas. Mr. Stal-
lings was Confederate veteran. ne
funeral will take place tomofro" after
poon and will be attended by the Camp
of Confederate Veterans, the Chapter OF
Daughters of the Confederacy' besldes
very many of the citizens Mr.. stai-
lings had been a resident OF HehoefSoh
great many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt returned 70
6ay from ST Vincent's Hospital, Nor
tolk. MI. Hunt has almost entirely re-
covered from the serious accldeht some
time ago which necessitated the aiilpu'a
tion of part of his foot.
Mr., James Brodie, one or henderson
most popular young men, returned hol'ie
TODAY from Panacea Springs quite Sc
riously i'll.