davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-22
J.
RELv1EW AND ITS BORDER.

RELvIEW AND ITS BORDER.
Rev. A. @. Aasen went to Dawson
Friday, returning to Belview Monday.
Good girl for general homework
wanted by g. F. Rain. Good wages
offered
A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Iver-
son of this place passed away on Janu-
airy 10Th.
G. 81. Kravik was in Minneapolis
during portion Of last week, making
spring purchases.
Who has seen 20 more pleasant days
than those which we have enjoyed
since the first of the new year?
A. O. Gimmestad was in Redwood
Falls for few hours last Saturday, and
at Vesta on the preceding day.
NJ. p. Lewis of Vesta passed through
here Saturday, with group of land
seekers bound for northern Minnesota
Mrs. A, r. Ellies has been quite i'll
as the result of blood poisoning, brought
on by running a needle into one of her
feet.
There is some talk of putting lin a
rural free delivery route from Belview
running north into Swedes Forest
township.
Miss Clara Rice has gone to Valpa-
raise, Ind, where she will spend the
remainder of the winter at the Nor
NAL school.
Editor Keene of the Independent
was visitor in St. Paul and Minneap-
oils during a portion of last week, re-
turning home on Saturday.
The saloon firm of WIKI u Forkrud
was arrested and fined SIS and costs,
as result of their keeping their saloon
open after II O'Clock Saturday evening,
January 18th.
i 6. f. Rain has secured the agency
of the Dowagiac drill for Belview and
Redwood Falls and will open up an
agency at the latter place in short
time. He received two cars loaded
with buggies at this place this week. Z
The contract for furnishing the mate
rial for the construction of the sidewalk
on the side Of the street leading to the
town hall has been awarded to Il. P.
Dolli1 & Co.. while the contract fol
laying the walk has been awarded tC
Olson Bros. This work will commence
in short time.
G. J. Rice, who has been in the gen.
eral mercantile business at this place
for some time, has sold his stock t.
Strandjord Bros, who have already
taken possession of the same. The
, new firm is composed of members wei
and favorably known in this commu
nifty. Mr.. Rice will devote his atten
! ton to land business.
Bids for the new issue of 81, 500 il
), village bonds will be opened by tn,
council on Saturday evening, Feb. LIST
The bonds are per centers, and are is
sued for the purpose IF raising none,
D L
, IS likely that special act Of the extr.
session of the legislature will be aske,
$ for to issue another $1,000 or more Q
these bonds
. A meeting of the stockholders of tn
newly organized State Bank of Be-
view was held at the bank last Wed
nesday, and resulted in the selection c
: w. 81. Gold of Redwood Falls as pres
dent, Christ. Olson of Swedes Forest q
yice-president, j. NJ. Thompson a
: cashier and Otto Goethe as assistan
cashier. The bank is to commenc
T business on Feb. 1st and will have
capital stock of $4,000. The director
of the institution are to be g. f. RAIN
S. F. Peterson and A. Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
REAL ESTATE.
Transactions in Realty.

The State Realty and Mortgage Company (Judson
s. Todd has bought from Charles B. Curtis through
Han j. How & Co. the four lots the north side
of Observation-Disclosures 375 feet west OF
Amsterdam-ave. The dimensions are 1O0x100f1 feet
Herman Brandstein has bought from Charles NJ.
Rosentha No. 96e Columbus-ave., a FIVE story fat
house. on lot 25xl0o feet the southeast
One Observation-Disclosures Mr. Brandstein has
bought from Frederick Dep Foster. trustee No.
1876 West One-hundred- and-sxteenth-st. five story
fathouse. lot 32Xl0011 feet.
Horace S. Ely & Co have sold 20 MandeIbaum &
Levine for the Sanders estate the old factory build
pgs No. 231 to 235 Eldridge-st. The plot Is 74x1OO
feet.
Mrs Edward Finn has sold TO ex-SheriH Thomas
J. Dunn the lot the south side OF Sixtv-egh th-
feet.
Hall J. How e Co. have sold for Clara A Har-
riot the three story dwelling house No. SO Bank-st
The lot is 25x100 feet
Alexander J. Smith has bought from Herman H
D. CordtS the five story hathouse, No. 81 West One
hundred hteenth-st The lot is 25x1O01I feet
John w. Cornish and others have sold to build
the lot 25x100 feet the side the South
ern Boulevard. twenty-five feet north of Jen-
nings-St.
The United States Life Insurance Company has
105 1O7. 100 and Ill East One-hundred-
each lot 156x75 feet, through Paul MAYER
Well & Mayer have sold the seven story tenement
house No. I57 Secoud-ave. southwest corner of
Stuyvesant-st, plot 26.7X103 feet with an ''T''
2S3x63.8 feet and irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
HAFFEN WOULD CHANGE HIS VOTE.
Sends Request That He Be Recorded Against
Ny. and ]. Tunnel Franchise.

As soon as the Board Of Aldermen came TO order
yesterday afternoon 1t was evident that there was
IN he trouble over the Ne%-York and Jersey Rail-
way Company tunnel franchise, which was dis
posed of last week The vote on the resolution
was IS to in its favor.
Yesterday Alderman Devlin asked that President
Haffen, who is recorded as having voted tor 'iie
franchise be recorded in the negative. MI Dew
lin and Mr. Haffen were present last Week.
when the vote was taken. MI Devhn salo thd'
Mr.. Haffen had asked him to make the request as
the Bronx President confined to MS nome Win
a cold.
Alderman T)ovvnins declared that Mr. Haffen was
rresent when the vote was taken, and that ne
heard Alderman Cukin ask Mr.. Hanen 10 vote
for IT Alderman Sullivan said he heard MI.
Haffen vote aye"
1T looks queer he said. when one member OF
this board asks another to secure permission 10,
him TO change his vote I heard him vote aye
and If he wants to change it. think ne ought u
come down and explain his reason
On motion of Alderman Goodman the subject
went over until Mr., Haffen can be present to an
swer questions some Of the aldermen want 10 ASK
him.
Alderman Goodman brought up again his old
ordinance to compel householders TO put numbers
on their houses, but Mr.. McInnes objected TO the
authority to enforce it being vested in the Borough
President
1t was decided to leave the subject with speclai
committee to be appointed later
President Fornes made little Christmas speech,
saying:
feel and feel sincerely, that It IS but proper 10
EXPRESS nv thanks to the board. not only TOT my
self Individually, but for the city believe e., l
am making miSStatement when say tnal Tue
Board of Aldermen for 1902 has accomplished more
than was ever accomplished before by slnlllar
board / may also say that in these days or nearly
a wear together there seems to be growing
friendliness and unity among the members ana
the result attained has been such as We may
be proud of. The city may well wish you the
compliments of the season. am sure lIldI ear
one of you has tried to perform his duty as II
seemed proper to him Differences nave aI!Sen'
Without difference there would be no progress;
Immense Improvements have been asked ana
granted and l believe the record of this year is
such that the city may well say you have done
well and wisely. ! wish you all the compliments
of the season
A resolution was adopted that the Presidents
address be spread upon the minutes of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
FROM WINDOW TO GET BURGLAR.
The Intruder Identified by Woman Whose
House Was Robbed

While G. Resenback was lying on a lounge at his
home, at No. 70 Yonkers-ave YOnkers, yesterday
he was attracted by some opening the door
with a key. A shabbily dressed stranger entered
On discovering Reisenback he beat hasty re-
treat Resenback sprang for the fellow, but the
door locked in his face Undaunted. the man
in the house to second story window and
Jumped through it and landed safely on the ground
the intruder reached the sidewalk
An exciting race followed. the fugitive being
taken and captured. He gave his name to the
police Andrew Irving and said he resided in
the Bowery. Skeleton keys and money were found
on him. He identified by Miss Maggie Bracken
of No. 161 Highland-ave.. Yonkers 4 man She
in her hallway yesterday.
Her house entered soon after and sum OF
money taken. a dispatch received at police
headquarters, Yonlers yesterday from Tarrytown
saying that team of horses had been stolen and
a wagon. Policeman Bell discovered a rig on the
pipe line answering the description: He arrested
the driver August Dossvane. Chief Minne-ly OF
Tarrytown. and the owner Michael Nolan were
summoned and they identified the property.
Dossvane then given into Chief Mnnerly's
charge and taken to Tarrytown together with
the team. wagon trunk and other things, where
the mystery will be unraVeled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
GETS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF LEG.
Verdict for Park-ave. Tunnel Victim Who
Sued for SIS, 900.

In the Supreme Court, Justice Gaynor presiding.
at White Plains. yesterday. Albert W. Adams. Of
New-Rochelle. received verdict for $4,000 for the
loss of his left leg against the New-York Central
Railroad Company
Mr.. Adams was passenger on the New-Haven
accommodation train January last when the
Harlem local crashed into 1t in the Park-ave tun-
mel and killed and MANNED many. MI Adams
was thrown under seat. and after the wreck II
was found that his left foot had been wrenched
off. and 1t could not be found. He was taken TO
the New York Hospital. where DR.. Kenyon am
putated the limb. A few days later blood poison
ing set IN and another annputation was made about
ten inches below the thigh. In order to save his
life he had to go through a steaming process.
Mr.. Adams through District Attorney Young.
sued the New-York Central Railroad Company for
SO 900 damages declaring that the loss of his leg
had prevented him from attending to his business.
Mr. Adams is a member Of the firm OF Goodrich az
Adams carriage manufacturers, OF AanhatG4l'
and is ffty-one years old -
The judgment secured by Mr. Adams, IT Is said
IS the largest verdict rendered against the
corporation for the loss Of a single limb: Peter
Murphy the tunnel hero, settled for $500 for the
loss Of one of his legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
TROPICAL LABOR FOR CANAL.
George S. Morrison Puts Cost at $40, 100000
Medal for PearY.

George s. Morrison of the fsthmian Canal Com
Geographical Society last night the Panama
Canal" He said that the distance between Colon
and Panama Bay forty-one miles. and that
the most feasible route for the canal by way OF
Lake Bohia, twelve miles long, leaving practically
fourteen miles~of canal on each side of Il. The
level Of the lake being higher than that of the
ocean would make necessary a series of locks on
each side. he said and the greatest piece exca-
walton would come at the CuIebra Cut on the
Panama side.
The total excavation for the entire canal he
estimated at 100000 cyhc yards, the magnitude
OF the work being ab5.t twelve times that in
cost of the canal he put at 100000 including
the payment of $i0,OOo,o0O to the French company.
The time Of passage for ship after the canal
completed he estimated at four hours and a
half.
He recommended that n year be allowed for san
itary preparations including the building OF
sewers and the bringing OF pure water from the
mountains for drinking. The laborers he said
should be West Indians for the most part with
white overseers. He recommended that complete
military possession be taken OF the region IN which
the work to be prosecuted. and that this coun-
try control 1t absolutely during the time the work
in progress.
Ii was announced last night that the DAILY medal.
awarded from fund started by the late President
Daily OF the society. and TO be given TO some one
would be given to Robert z. Peary for his Arctic
work from 1898 TO 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
MUCH STRUGGLED TOBACCO FOUND.
Inspectors Frustrate Alleged Plan To Bring
in $4,000 Worth.

The steamship St George, OF the Phoenix Line,
is being closely guarded at her pier in Hoboken by
revenue officers Sharp eyes last night frustrated
a plan to catch gang OF snugglers in the act
The government, at any rate. Will be enrlcheo by
several hundred dollars obtained from the seizure
of Sumatra wrapper.
Inspectors Angelo. DriscolI and Waldeck were on
the watch for the smugglers. When the Red Star
liner VaderIand reached port last they were in
formed that because of suspected smuggling five
firemen had been dismissed. and that all five had
obtained employment the St George, OF the
Phoenix Line. When the st. George locked she
was placed under constant observation Nothing
occurred until last night, when a large yawl was
noticed to take a line from coal port and then
drop astern. Shortly afterward a dozen iremen
were in consultation near the port. While en-
deav oring TO obtain better point of observation
one of the inspectors by the men at the
spectors made an instant inspection Of the port
and its surroundings. Before they could prevent
1t the yawl was cut loose by the .wo in IT, and
# went out on the tide. This first rebun was not
followed W. top of the coal nearest the port
the inspectors found ba gs containing LOO pounds
of the finest Sumatra wrapper, THIS Is Vslued az
s. q pound, and the duty is additional e.
When the inspectors mad gathered up the tobacco
they were about to depart when one or them de-
tected corner of bag sticking out or a section
of TIE coal. This uncovered, and 400 POUNDS
more of the wrapper uncovered The coal
was uncovered for a considerable depth, the bags
being found at intervals, Late In the evening
watch was placed in the coal bunker, and this
will remain until this morning, when the mining
for more tobacco viii continue. 1t is said that
the information in the hands of the authorities
gIed through from the St George. The inspectors
are confident that not a pound got through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
DEATH ENDS q DIVORCE SUIT.
Motion for Alimony interrupted by An
nouncement that Husband Had Died.

While Emanuel L S. Hart, representing Emily c.
Wright was making q motion for counsel fees and
alinony in behalf Of his client in the Supreme
Court yesterday Mr.. Cole entered the courtroom
and announced that death had put an end 10 the
suit which the wife had brought against her hus-
band George Wright.
George Wright was purchasing agent for Flint,
Eddy & Co, in Bermuda, bought the horses
for Squadron A, and large stockholder in
the American Live Stock Company.
In her complaint Mrs. Wright alleges that she
lived with Wright as his wife for fourteen years
in fiackensack before she became aware that he
had another wife living. At the death of Mrs.
Wright No / the plaintiff says that Wright took
her 10 the Rev. Arthur Potter, in Hackensack, and
they were formally married. Later she alleges,
Wright deserted her for a woman whom she only
knows as the Bermuda Queen"
Wright denied the charges, and declared there
never was a marriage ceremony.
Wright died Saturday in st. Louis, where he
had gone to look at horses. He had been
there for about a week, and taken with pneu-
rnonia last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Auction sales were held yesterday at No. Ill
Broadway follows:
BY Peter Meyer Co: IS to a ManEln-st. cor
Rvington-st. T5x241: storv hk ten and story blk
bldg: foreclosure sale; Broadway Trust Company agt
Abraham n Harrison et al: Ira Leo hamburger atty
Charles Thad Terry ref; due judst. s2,5Gs 80.
1928 "a the plaintiff STA 4O6:
20 West 96t-s 2O5 It CT Central Park West. COX
Life Insurance Company ag Marian Bird al: Choae
Hanford & Iarocque atys: William L Turnef due
On jgdf ga 81 s ?Sss $50 So ss, ETC. $685. TO
2d-ave 17xO2 .: st II ten n: foreclosure
Wilde Walter Smith ct AL Duer. Strong
S ten Sas, sy simpson ref ag on udg
painf. $1,000; 138th-st, s. S. IT W of 5th-ave ok
10 1sTth-s x25x9e 10: vacant, foreclosure sale
Russell & Percy. attys David X DAILY. ref:
iudrt 25s 49, s3i9 so: etc 1906
plaintiff. IS 900.
By John /. Parish: 24 45th-st. s. $40 II e Of
Sth 20x!005: leasehod; 4sty biz dwg; foreclosure
sale: Culinaire Philanthropiaue de New-York
Miner ref due on judgt Sc $50 So costs s22S taxes
$3.50 9 instament of ground rent $780, the plain
tiff Lafonaine-av and lSlstst, cor 30 5Ox95
Tesoro Jacob Marks. atty: Henry Marshall.
tudgt S495 So costs s25 Ia taxes etc, $780,
~ Jemes I. Wells: 2eao-2s52 Park-av s. sol a IL .
of i44th-st 5OxI119: and blk bldg: foreclosure
sale; Lambert Suydam agt Louis Retrnan ct AL Quack
enbush 4 Wise attys; Milton Guitstman. ref due
judg costs $500 26 S132 %: prior
mtg. S4OO adjourned to Jan. 9. 1908.
BY NJ Thompson: Allen-st. s. 20 IT OF
Ibbe Tombacher agt Louis Eisenberg ind as admir-
ct al Julius Cohen atty: Champ Andrews ref; taxes,
ETC. &C. mtg s22 600: TO the defendant 5000
By ] Montgomery Strong: 14e ISL 42d-st. S. IT5
(: of 3d-av 25x7s. 1x2s s1sx62s: sty
tenement foreclosure SALE Charles Campbell al
Finch ref due judgt. 2l5 costs S5Is 90 taxes
etc. SIT so; to Charles Conor, Se5 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
SAID TO HAVE ENDANGERED LIFE
saloonkeeper Charged with Cutting Painters
Hosting Rope.

Harry Hoyns. a saloonkeeper, at Whlte-st- anu
West broadway. was arraigned before Magistrate
Ponl In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
,..-a5 NTH malicious mischief of curious sort
Bernard Liprnan, Of No ia Johnson-aVe, Brooh-
lx-, and Samuel Cohen. of No. us Hopklns-aVe'
BROOKLYN were on a scafold. forty feet IN lie
air. engaged in painting new building IN WHITE
ST when Hoyns. they alleged came out and caIleo
to them:
.ryou have broken my sign pulling up your
scaffold-' -
They denied the allegation and Hoyns went 10
,is saloon He returned, however, they said, Win
a sharp knife with which he cut of the hoisung
rome as high I'D as he could reach The painters
were more than forty feet from the ground anu
they saw that If they had not perceived the mis-
chief they would have been dashed TO the ground
had they attempted to lower the scaIIoo, oepeiiN-
nc on the accustomed leeWay Of extra rope;
The nainters climbed through WINDOW ana came
down the stairs A patrolman OF the SnuISn-St
station arrested Hoyns. The prisoner toId dag3ls-
frefe Pool that the scaold formed an onsu ucLon
al his place OF business: Dull never lHsIeoS ~ '
held in $500 bail for trlal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
LOSES $500 FROM HER STOCKING.
Jersey City Woman Receivers More Than
$1,000 of This, Found by Boy.

Mrs. Frances Sorin, of No. 342 Grand-st-, Jer-
sew CITY Yesterday visited her daughter who con-
ducts millinery store at No. 231 Newark-ave- that
city. Before leaving home Mrs. Sorin placed in a
tobacco pouch her portable valuabes. consisting of
$3.50 in bills and gold, pair of diamond earrings
valued at $500 another pair valued at S5, an unset
diamond worth Sis and ring worth $50: in ALL OF
the value of s1,620 The pouch she carried in her
stocking.
On returning home she shocked to find the
stocking down and the pouch gone The police were
Informed and Detectives Lee and Larkins learned
that willie Mcdonald, six years old had found
the pouch in Newark-ave., and was exhibiting us
contents when woman who knew him ADVISED
him to take it home, Mrs; Mcdonald informed the
notice that she given the property to her sister
Mrs John Kelly of Piermont, \. Y. who had gone
home She accompanied the officers to Piermont,
and Mrs Kelly surrendered the pouch. But there
were missing $OS: the $225 earrings and the unset
hered to the statement that they had returned ali
the pouch contained when they received it. The
notice declined hold them for larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24

an and anoh sG'P to w Fo-e Conn ao
1a4th-s s. 225 II Of Broadway. So1ioo ii:
s lanes NJ Horton 20 Aaron NJ Jannoie AMI
6sd-st. No 252 west Isoxloo5: Mary Moore.
I7th-st No 4ia West. "a 1oae sxa5xsag .; Norris L
Sc 5. to Jacob Maadelbaum: mortgages.
Bowery Nos 2eI and 2ss 5 i25i # : Of
BLK " siox I5ix n " " e esx \ -s' iSx
2sss 4s BoWsrg SAVINGS ms Sank G 10 julius
,, 3 Fox; and ;: c and. .------..--.. ...-....-
So III jaco6 rso a5S 10 N ssss FoS az
Park a P aaSh' No nS o $3.50 s$ W SG
11itst No c9 Io Ms r. and s aTS5h9 Ter N
o Mtfnin to Madeline R MIfHin;, mortgage. $40
ssth7st us It Of West Ena-avs. asxi0oS NOM
,o Julia W Porges tc John H. Porgss. Nou,l
I3.s,; 100 # W Of 1st-avs 5ox1OOlI
Smith; mortgages. $sj.21s e-...e.....t"... a.
moTtgases So rs ii.n 10 a4r!y a NUN Non
Mafsrits N S,,,I ~ and Ega S. 1872
,,s,d MShpny; IHoEtgages. S47. 800 and.
st. asIfa hs S9s % and %,6 So corner William
asds No 4s M6aTW 9s, 5000
,. sselEman referee. 70 Cathartne Mcdonald. z
oSSle go e Ro Ss sst. e. Of s Hn AHn
Bryan: mortgage $sss3T 90. Nom,
Lenox -ave, n corner I4Oth-st. s9IIxi2O: VIII
IAN L turner, referee. to Hyman Sonn al;
a5th-st: Nos 425 and 42i 5. SOS II o. sts 90.
M Nee 5eS9SS G. he9Ty AuehincOss
29thst No 229 sS0 :, = ~ al u"
Mary McNaliy TO George Kenny and an
other. mortgage. SIS. 600. Observation-Disclosures. II
'Ih-aSe, corner lf4th-st. runs n so Xix fO0x
n oOX @Ox l0011x 40: Wilhelmns Walthsr
10 Joseph Frank: mortgages. $4,000; exchanges
doth-st. Nos DAB and 245 West 40 1Ox 100 5. WIN
S13.5O0- ....... - 49, D,,--s
Goth ST No az West. 251xloo5: William No 9N0n1f
tIoWan TO William Patten: mortgage So 5Op Nou,t
Sth-ave 5. 2s6 # n Of Clinton Place or eth-
81 <oSXlOV; Walter NJ Fredenberg to Bernard
Mas mortgages $50 600 Nouah
2aIh-st Nos AZ and 414 West 5Ox9S.s Thomas
watson et al executors and trustees 10 Frank
Siessl ct al: mortgage 5000. .-..........-. s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-24
HORSE PLUNGEs INTO A CAR.
Several Passengers Injured-Much Excite
ment

Much excitement created last evening. when
a horse attached to a delivery wagon dashed into
a northbound Sixth-ave. at Thrty-eighth-st
The shafts of the wagon crashed through two win
dows in the car, and Miss Marion Parsons eighteen
years old who lives with her father, Lawrence
Parsons at No. "a Central Park South pain
fully injured in the back. She sent home in
cab.
The car was crowded with people, and several of
the passengers slightly bruised and cut by
glass The horse and wagon are owned by Henry
Waller OF No. 80 Stanton-st., and the driver was
Jacob Schlecter. one of the straps on the har-
ness became loosened while he was driving west
in Thirty-eiehth-st. between Fifth and Sixth ayes
The horse ran away Schecter managed TO keep
his seat and not injured.
was slightly cut