davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

DdriiiioH Sale.
STPREME COURT. County of New York

SUPREME COURT County OF New York
George @ Moore and others. Plaintiffs. against John
ueriocutory Judgment Of partition and sale duly made
m h ThtsFS a Of MaT5h s % the 9se
Ne York Real Est"te saiesrooms NO. III BToadwsy
26h day Of March is52 AZ IL o'clock noon on that day
BY said judgment be sold and therein described
in @ F Nat @ Of tn. CITY % sns a' 20 sFon7e Ho
being par, OF certain lot distinguished on map or
char. Of lands OF Anth0ny spenaTa d, made by CnsT;
southsrly in front BY IsPsnad street nSTheTy in the
owned by Geore. conckn: eastery by lot number 252
anins 10 Sr.adSh in 'front.' and rear % 1~sntye
less Ba,nr m ne Same Sn premises conveyed to john p
Moore by Abraham r. Van Nyrh BY deed dai.o ~ NAY u
York County 1. Lbsr 23 0f Gsnvsyens's ct page iG8
formerly known n li5 chapel situate Iying
sounded nestcriy in IRON by wss: RrosaVa, orr
P ana g fSTss,e y m IN a each @ sa
parallel with White street twenty feet more or les
sry from the northeastern corner Of White
Broadway twentyh hye feet the property or ats
John dfon MdSre BY Psns SI s%n Mas'eT in cancry
Of the Register New York County ber 4o7 OF Con
verSnGes tir, al at Page page S2e , .. .., .,, u, -,
ground situate lying ana being ne Firm wa,t o. .ae
being part numbers Io3 ani 1Os numbered a
late IlspsnaTd by charles Loss
Of the sad two @ ios Sy Mambsr W." BOUNDED and contain
ing follows. Wit; Southc-:y In front by White street.
srer a:seTeed twen,y tss; enssgly BY lot No 3 on
And also an that certain other p.c. or parcel q
81 the c e% YoPS S.i"s part oi 30 o a,
tanning follows. to Wit snu:heriy by the premises
lot No lo5, now he:ongins t." John P Moor twenty
ae feet 9orthealy by part OF lot No iOs twenty zee
" belonging Gideon Tucker Murray. twenty
MGa5s by Tq!s5 wo5':ndys vie @s:si
ter OF New York County in Lber All Of Conveyanees.
the building thereon e9stsd nse or ns ona bons W
York Commencing at paint distant " ninety cIsS, :eet
@ 'T I''; tne 7'uthtly side OF
mssn se Ssa uqHnE ahenGs % sSa,heT sons & sad
paTaei With said Madison ynsS @ fee aere
inches and oncauarcr Of an inch and thence esstsry
parallel with said Thirty street NINETY! nye feet %
70 John p Moore by Cornelius Poiiion others. by
the Register OF Nsw York County in Lber sS5 OF Con
- ~ M - ne. %s certain Tae RlGs parcel Of ground
GHs BY Geei tToT soomon Iysngst9n and wife dated
deed from John Hn eTse @ dated ana August sne "fne
recorded said Registers ofce OF Con-
yeyanCes page 1896 by reference TO said deeds will
described as follows: Besnnns at the southwesteriy
corner OF Oak and Caharine streets: thence running
fSirtTo2e fees seven Snchsss more or i.ss I
said last named lands seventy feet less.
thrty-two feet more or less 20 the souhery side OF
side Of Oak feet thTee inches mops r
iGs to ,s corner and place OF oesTnins Together with
% IN & a tn: sn r. @ % in d ss S ID
Dated New York. February ;. 25!h. 1902
JOHN A & A. s MArEs. Plantins' Attorneys. Is Broad
WILLIAM II SAGE Attorney for Defendant, John P. NJ.
The Following are diagrams OF the premises to b. Sold
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
Real gsiaie.
IFrom the New York Word.l
HAD AN INSANE WIFE,
welded AGAIN.
WHEN HE DIED LEA WING LARGE ESTA TIE
HIS SECOND WIFE GOT NOTHING.
Real Estate Mortgages Made by the
Husband and Second Wife
Adjudged to be Illegal.
INSANE WIFE GIVEN DOVER RIGHTS.

In this case, one F. married in 1887, and in
lS91 his wife was placed in an asylum for the in
sane Afterward IF" married again and made
mortgages and deeds joined in by his second
wife, and died in 1899, leaving a large estate On
his death a committee appointed for his first
wife, who brought suit to recover her dover in
all his property. 1t was tried before a referee,
who reported in favor of the insane woman,
giving her dover in the property. and cutting off
the second wife. The report was confirmed by
the Supreme Court
If this company had insured the title,
First-It would have conducted, at its
own expense, the costly litigation in
vOlved.
Second-It would, il defeated, have
made good the loss OF the property to
the insured.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
Citations.
UHE People OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. by the Grace Of God Free and Independent-
To Sarah Day, Arthur DE Forrest Wheeler Walter
Wheeler Caroline b. Wheeler Laura I. Wheeler. the
Of kin of John NissCher Wheeler. de
ceased greeting: Whereas, George 6. Kip
town Jersey has lately applied the Surrogates
Court of County OF New York. TO have a
writing. bearing the 10th day July.
1887 relating both and personal property duly
proved the last VIII and Testament Of John Nisscher
Wheeler OF the County OF New York, deceased there
fore. and each Of you are cited to appear
Of County OF New York his office
York. the 10th day Of April.
sand nine hundred and two half o'clock IN
the forenoon that day then there attend
probate said last VIII and Testament And
YOU hereb cited ; under
required TO appear BY guardian II
have and apply
one TO be appointed. the your neglect
failure 20 do guardian will be appointed by
Surrogate represent FOR the proceeding
In testimony whereof have Of he
Surrogate's Court of the said County New
IL be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of said
County Of York. said County. the 18th day
February. the year Of cur Lord thousand nine
hundred and two.
J. FAIRFAX M'I.AUGHLIN.
Clerk of the SurToRate's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

4 PARTMENT rooms and bath: heat; tiled
~ bath open plumbing with shower BATH $500
5000 and $500 232 West
- TIL AVE Lo+s. seth Elegant APARTMENTS.
= unusualIy light. $500 70 zl.2o0 Apply To Janor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
gprln9 Resorts.
NEW-JERSEY
l[.E.LE RIl[l l[lrLELMLEL0JUl@LE.

ATLANTIC CITY.
New and MODERN up date. high-cass hotel Spc
cia called appointments and service
Ine Cuisine this house is positively UNSURPASSED
by any hotel here 100 rooms. reventy II which are
ocean fronts Baths suite Special low
$40" week. Special Easter rates. Send HOMES;
300 kIet u. Q. UALLLNGEH
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
5nrroaaies Noiices.


HARRIET Il. RANNEY.-In pursuance OF an
order Z, HS. S a9k Ta3k Go Ft1Fsrs ss1s % IF
scr s%s % sEs Hs5s ct b. % '
With e oGhey. thereof to the subscrbes at their pIac.
Of transactins business OF Thomas Hooker.
the City Of Sew-YoFE on Soth OF April
New York the 2sh day Of g 9etqPeE FL, leCl ,,,
THOMAS HOOKER.
sree, PoTo1sh Of Manhattan New York city
MURDOCH, URIEL Ain pursuance Of an
AA order Hon. Abner C. Thomas Surrogate OF the
Of New YORK TSs Sg,cs syn s. 20 az III
vouchers thereof to subscribers their place Of
Hedsea So Il Broad~ay in the Borough Of Manhat-
tan City OF New York on 'r before the oh day Of May
dated. New York, November . 25th. 1901; ;;no,, n,
LEWIS c. MURDOCH. FRANCIS MURDOCH. FRAN
sHILAND. SHOEMAKER & HEDGES; Attorney, for
St% SQf0rs York city. TS n ''a' + D''O'S"
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
- r Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County Of New
notice hereby given 10 all persons having claims
York deceased present the with vouchers thereof
to the & % Ward a R p'e rle Gt So & noa4
in the city Of New York before the 9th day of
Dated New York. the 2.th day Of February. 1902.
WARD. HAYDEN & sATrERLEE. Attys for Admins
traitor. 100 broadway. n Y.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
Fitzgerald. Surrogate the County OF New York.
Notice hereby given to all pcrsons having claims against
ceased to present the vouchers thereof the
Al he Once Of MassTs Hatch wIekes her a,torneys
No 100 BROADWAY in ths City % New York on or before
pated New York. the i2lh day of December 1901
,,.-,r,, ,,.,c-,,,,s JOSEPHINE a ,H;.a HARIfsHAw
Attorneys for Admx., 100 broadway N. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
Conntrp ilroperin 90 Crt.
RINERDAIE- ON HUDSON.

To leaseAtractive and well appointed modern all vear
Villa Residence combined advantages city and country
on overlooking river; fine grounds and baf
coachmans room in stable: all surroundings high class
locality II hne homes hcaltfu: three minutes 10
station. - minutes Grand SACKETT RACoN
& Moot AID. Attorneys, Tribune Building. -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
HADDCN HALL


beautifully situated dTscty facing the ocean Larg
sun Parlors at end Of hall each sleeping moor over
looking the New private baths containing hot anS
cold sea and fresh water. All Golf privileges booke
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
9nstrnttloH.
For Young 1adies-City.

KINDERGARTF;N TRAINING; Spring term Apr 2 & Gre
N Scholarships. Z. A CTTTEN, Supt, - Irving Plac
Z. 17th St Formerly Met TempleD Evening Casse
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19
ElOI1E El IWRAW.

ALLAN III CITY, y. )
Heated Sun Parlor directly Boardwalk Porrbes
level with and Joined Boardwalk. and fresh
private baths. Golf priviIegeH.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

INRENCH. Spanish. German. Italian.-Prof Pelerir
L School Languages l2G West 23d. New York. Branch
COur t-St Iyn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-19

$4,000
so
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
Thomas Meehan.

The whole horticultural world VIII be
panied to learn that this most eminent
scientist and writer has passed away. He
died on November 10Th last at the age Of
70 years.
Mr.. Meehan was born in England, where
al the age of 10 years he published a scien-
tific paper on the sensitive nature of the
stamens Of the Portulacca. and produced
the first hybrid fuchsia. His devotion to
botany and general science attracted the
attention of eminent scientific men, and
Re was admitted student 10 the Kew gar
dens He early in life came to America,
where he entered in business and soon
was elected superintendent of the Bar
trans gardens. The writer became &C
auainted with Mr.. Meehan in 1852. and
during nearly a half century enjoyed the
most cordial friendly relations Of one of
the most gifted. genial and modest men.
He was a stanch friend, his life work was
devoted to the progress of horticulture
sndzhis great knowledge of botany in the
broader lines Of this science spread wide
~ until he became recognized as one of
the most eminent of living biologists. He
was for years chairman OF the publica-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
ernwlnn Fresh Potatoes.

There is no farm crop that is more
easily, speedily and greatly affected BIZ
the supply of moisture than is the potato.
1t has been found by experiment that It
takes about 425 tons of water to grow
ton of dry matter of potatoes. A crop OF
200 bushels per acre would therefore re-
quire approximately $50 tons of water,
equivalent TO rainfall of nearly inches.
Because of its need for large water supply
and it's remarkable susceptibility TO cli-
matte conditions it follows that the aver
age potato yield is affected more by wa
ter supply than by lack of plant food.
The selection of soil and methods of cul-
ture must be with these facts in view II
success is to be had. The liberal applica-
ton of fertilizers or the presence Of large
amounts of readily available plant food
will prove of but little value if the moist
ure supply is deficient. It is also true
that too much water will check the
growth as quickly and effectually as too
llttle.-C. d. w.
From the above clipping of an agricul-
tural periodical it is readily seen wherein
laws the difficulty in growing regular.
profitable crops of Irish potatoes. 1t is.
therefore, absolutely necessary that tbs
earliest maturing varieties be selected
and planted as early after the middle OF
February in middle Georgia as the soil
conditions admit. The second planting
during July and August by being covered
with straw or other material which pre-
vents rapid evaporation is frequently
more successful than the spring planting.
where the surface of the soil is left IN
covered. Retention of moisture is there
iOis '''' '''e0' - P. ]. B.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
BY THORN SMITH.

over one hundred million pounds Of sui
phur are thus mixed with the atmosphere
every year. One gains an idea OF the inn
nensity OF the worlds atmosphere when
he learns that at a comparatively few
miles from the source this sulphur cannot
be detected by the most delicate OF chem
zeal tests. This wasted sulphur at the
lowest market quotations is worth over
81. 900. COO. and IL made into sulphuric acid
would supply half the United States.
with the roasting operation completed
the ore must be removed to the smelters
where Il Is fitted either for shipment or
immediate refining. Matte is the smelter
product and is produced by charging large
furnaces with a mixture Of roasted ore or
clnder. as IL is called, together with coke
and quartz rock Is distributed abundant
Is everywhere and hundreds OF wagons
daily haul many tons to the smelters. The
furnace IS supplied with a strong current
OF air and with the burning coke supplies
ar intense heat sufficient TO convert the
charge into a liquid mass almost instant
~. Water circulates around the furnace
by means OF a double wall and this pre-
vents the melting of the furnace. A large
part Of the iron together with practically
all Of the impurities goes TO the quartz
and forms a liquid Stag; the greater part
OF the copper together with some iron
and sulphur goes TO form matte. The re-
naming sulphur goes up the stack and is
carried of as smoke. The matte is heavier
than the Stag. hence goes to the bottom.
The Stag floating on top can be drawn or
or skinned as in the case OF milk. The
matte is cast into pig and allowed to cool.
Almost any degree OF concentration can
be obtained in the matte. but from 40 to so
per cent OF copper is most desired. OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
Close Composition.

Every industry is confronted with the
closest competition in the disposal of its
products at remunerative prices. The
fruit grower and florist must face this
question more acutely than the cotton or
grain farmer or manufacturer because OF
the more perishable nature of their pro-
ducts. We NAV as well own up that there,
is no getting away from it. but we should
seek every possible means to lessen our
liabilities of loss. The cost of production
is always to be considered before the
profits are assured. hence we should aim
at producing the highest quality OF our
prodllcts bv adopting the best methods or
cultivation and the careful economy OF
labor. III we follow the intensive system
of cultivation where the same area OF
ground can be made to yield double or
fhe former. product at no greater cost OF
labor and bring INTO market a higher
standard of products than before and
this usually follows improved methods or
cultivation. then we may I'm a measure
successfully meet the question, because
the production OF an increased yield viii
be but little in excess of the former small
er crop. BY economy in labor we under
stand the stopping of the great waste OF
fertilizing materials everywhere seen up
on the average farms. the better care in
sheltering and the regular feeding OF DO
nestle animals. a greater diversity in the
growing of food crops. more and better
dairy and vegetable products, more poul-
try raising and many other small indus
tries which are possible upon every farm,
and by providing an additional income
will in a great measure solve the problem
of competition. r J, q.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD.
BY Thos. w. LoyIess.
HON. FRANK DAVIS WILL RUN
FOB SENATE IN 27TH DISTRICT

Hon. Frank c. Davis. Newton county $
able and popular representative in the
last house will be q candidate for the
senate at the pext general election.
His is the 9th district. the largest of the
a in the state as it contains five large
and prosperous COMMUNICATION, Walton
Clarke. Rockdale and Oconee.
Although a new man in legislative CIR
cIes. Mr. Davis made a fine record as an
industrious and painstaking legislator,
and in doing so. reflected credit upon the
people who sent him to the house to look
after their interests. He was member
OF the committees on banks and rail-
roads.
At the last general election Mr.. Davis
had two opponents and when the vote
was counted il was discovered that he
had received more ballots than were cast
for both of the other candidates. Mr.
Davis Is oIe Of the most successful farm
ers in Merton county. lie rs an inspec-
tor OF fertilizers In his section FOR Com
missioner of Agriculture Nisbet. and later
for Commissioner Stevens. resigning in
1899 for the purpose of becoming candi-
date for the Legislature. In the event that
Mr.. Davis should have opposition IL is
believed that Hon. l.. L. Middlebrooks
will be the other candidate for senator.
"If the nomination is left 10 my home
county" said he. there will be no trouble
at all about my selection. But. of course,
there may be some move on foot to let the
entire district vote on the candidate from
Newton. Then we would not know how
things might be- l am entirely satisfied
with the rotation. system. and If il is left
TO Newton county TO decide the matter.
then I am satisfied that l will represent
the 9th district next time without any
trouble"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
GENERAL KELL'S SoN-IN-LAW
ANSWERS GOVERNOR cANDLER

Governor Gamblers action in vetoing
the resolution to pay 20 the late Gener-
al Kell's widow the balance of his year
salary as adjutant general has brought
out several communications from Gener-
al Kell's friends; but by far the most in
teresting one is from Mr.. ]. Wingheld
Nisbet a son-in-law of the late general.
which was published recently in the Ma
con Telegraph. Mr.. Nisbet says:
I'm regard to Governor Gamblers veto
of certain resolutions, the governor Is
quoted by several papers TO the effect
that in withholding $500 of the late Adj
iutant General Kelrs salary and paying
II to an assistant. he had simply fol-
lowed a precedent set by his predeces-
sor. Nobody knows better than the gov
ernor that Captain Kelrs salary was
paid to him in full until he (Candler)
came into office: and nobody knows bet
ter than he that Captain Kell was forced
nv him to accept a reduction of $500 out
of 81. 900 appropriated. or get nothing. The
$500 was taken by Gambler to add to the
$500 received by Hackett, who preceded
Rvrd. and Captain Kell repeatedly de-
clared to mis- family that he never cot-
scented to any such so-called arrange
ment.' That gallant soul now sleeps the
sleep OF the just. his great record safe In
the hearts of his countrymen. but while
/ can speak no misrepresentation as 10
him shall go unchallenged.
II care not for the governors vetoes.
He NAV be right-though his veneration
for the constitution seems rather sudden
hut IL Is in order for the next legislature
n restore to Captain Kells widow that
mart of his salary which was unlawfully
withheld by Governor Gambler, ana by
no other governor. while Captain keil
was adjutant general.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
THE COPPER INDUSTRY OF DUCKTOWM

course a large part Of the sulphur not pre-
vIously given of at the roast heaps is here
lost Probably one-fourth as much making
the total loss in sulphur one and one-quar-
ter million dollars annually.
The matte Is really a mixture of iron
and sulphur containing the copper in So
luton. The sulphur has a wonderful af-
fnity for copper and but little less for iron
hence heroic treatment Is required for sep
aration.
With the advent of the Bessemer COM
verter the sulphur and iron are now made
to leave the copper with comparatively
little difficulty and pure copper is the re-
suit. The molten matte is placed in the
quartz and clay-lined converter and i'm
mense quantities of air at a heavy pres
sure blown through IL. The burning sui
phur maintains the mass at an intense
heat and in a short time is entirely gotten
rid of. The iron in the meanwhile has
combined with the quartz, lining the con-
verter. to form Stag which can be poured
of. The metallic copper is cast into pigs
and is ready for the market
Copper smelling has taken gigantic
strides in the past few years and the
Ducktown companies are up with the
times. An immense amount of money is
put into circulation every year and At
lanta gets a goodly portion of II. The
mines are almost inexhaustible and should
the price OF copper remain anywheres near
its present value work must go on indefi-
nitely. OF course many farmers with an
eye to the main chance are constantly SUI
ing for smoke damages. but with the
courts, IT is a case OF the greatest good
to the greatest number and but nominal
damages are awarded.
isabella Tenn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
NAMES MOST PROMINENTLY
MENTIONED FOR sTATUARY HALL

Much interest is being manifested
throughout the state as to the probable
outcome of the work of the commission
appointed by Governor Gambler in ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted at last
session of the legislature to select one ar
two Georgians whose statues shall he
placed in the famous statuary hall in the
national capitol at Washington, d. c. At
present Georgia is unrepresented in this
galaxy of noble patriots and statesmen in
bronze and marble, and it was with a
view of placing Georgia. one OF the thir-
teen original states. i'm line with others in
doing honor to her heroes in statecraft,
science and war that Representative
Houston. of Fulton county, introduced
the resolution, which was unanimously
adopted by both the house and senate.
Governor Gambler has called a meeting
Of this commission for Saturday. January
25 at 10 o'clock a. m. in the library of the
capitol, and letters to this effect have
been addressed to each member. The
commission is composed of 10 representa-
tive and distinguished citizens, as follows:
Senators Clark Howell, Hiram P. Bell
and j. T. Allen; Representatives John ID.
Little, c. c. Houston, William Harden, j.
B. Park, Jr., and E. b, Gresham; from
the state at large, DR.. l.. G. Hardeman,
A. L. Hull. George Hillyer, A. l.. Miller
Spencer r. Atkinson, r. G. Mitchell and
Columbus Heard. t.. t-s
1t is expected that the first work of the
commission will be to elect a permanent
chairman and perfect the organization,
then devise plans for raising the money
necessary to erect one or two statues. The
average cost of such statues is said to be
from $4,000 to $1,000. 1t may be that the
selection of the names of the ones TO be
honored will be deferred until later
meeting.
Friends aud admirers of n number of
,Georgfans who have left an impress on
the states history are at work in behalf
of their favorites, and it is certain the
commission Is not going to have an easy
time in arriving at conclusion The
names most prominently mentioned for
this honor are Governor Oglethorpe. Bob
Toombs. Alexander H. Stephens, DrLong.
Governors Troup and Crawford, Henry
Grady, Ben Hill and Howell Cobb.
The first meeting of the commission and
it's action is therefore awaited with much
interest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
Trusts in Texas.
Toledo Blade.


The war upon trusts under the new
Texas law-the most radical measure Of
state legislation on this topic which has
vet been passed in the United States-is
being pushed with eXertme vigor- The
suit against the brewers combination
has ended in favor Of the state, the char
ters of the trust is forfeited and $97,-
500 in fines have been collected. Similar
suits are now pending against the plumb
ers' trust and if ii is successful the pen
aIties which will accrue to the state
treasury will amount, it is declared, 70
s6S. 100000.
The money which viii be received by
the state in various other pending cases
should the decisions be in its favor VIII
be enormous I'm amount. The case against
the Shippers Compress and Warehouse
company at Fort Worth involves penal
ties amounting to $4,000: that against
the Transcontinental Compress company
at Paris. 100000; the Greenville Coma
press and Warehouse company, $780,
COO and the John II. Kirby Lumber
company, of Houston. $4,000. The treas
urv will show a heavy surplus IL the
state is successful in the suits. and is
able to collect the fines- The law has
provision which stimulates prosecutions by
giving anyone who has paid money to a
trust the right to recover it. The entire
business interests of the state are zap in
arms against the law. and it will be the
leading issue in the next state campaign