davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Two-base hits-Jackson. Beckley. Smith.
Three-base hits-Crawford. Peitz. Sacri
fee hits-Bean. Magoon. Hoy. Double
plays-Steinfeldt, Magoon. and Beckley;
Steinfeldt. Corcoran. and Beckley: Cor
eoran and Beckley: Yeager and Smith.
Struck out-By Currie. 3; by Sparks. 5.
Bases on balls-On Currie. 2; of Sparks.
3. Left on bases-Ciucinnati. s.: New York.
.. First base on errors-Cincinnati. 2:
New York. I. Time-1 hour and Is min
utes. Umpire-Cantillon. Attendance.
500
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
EFFECT OF VOLCANOES
ON THE OCEAN CABLES
Bottom of Sea Topography
Very Much Chlnged.
Service Badly Wrecked by Fissures of
an Unfathomab!e
Depth.

The work of repairing the interrupted
cable service between this country and
the islands of Martinique and st. Vincent.
which was destroyed by the volcanic dis
turbances In the Windward Islands, has
brought to light the fact that the bottom
OF the sea in the vicinity OF those islands
has been completely altered.
The entire sea bed has sunken generally
TO twice its former depth. and in many
sections 1t has descended to unfathomable
depths. Enormous fissures have develop
cd in the bed Of the ocean. and the with
drawal of the bottom has broken the sub
marine cables and wrecked the service
to an unknown extent.
M George W. Ribble, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company, in speaking OF
the enormous damage that had been done
the cable lines by the volcanic disturb
ances. said yesterday:
THE volcano disturbances in the Wind
ward Islands have seriously interfercd
with the cable Lies in their vicinity. max
ing communication difficult and uncertain,
and. unfortunately, just at time when
the demand for the best Of service is most
urgent and important. The detailed re-
ports Of the disasters which have been
given the public are enc more evidence of
the indefaiigable energy and ability OF the
modern press to overcome obstacles
which, 10 those familiar with the unto
ward conditions. seems most wonderful.
All Lines Interrupted
"0f all the Islands OF the Lesser An
titles. Martinique has possessed the best
cable facilities. having had three cables
running northward, landing at Dominica,
Guadeloupe and San Domingo: while
southwark two cables connected with 81.
Lucia and South America. All of these
lines are now interrupted, either through
destruction of the cable buildings and in
struments at st. Pierre. or by extensive
changes in the ocean bottom, which have
broken the wires. Messages go between
that island and Dominica or st. Lucia,
United States, through the Bermuda and
West India cables connecting with the
Postal Telegraph Company's system at
Halifax. The lines of st. Vincent and
Barbados are interrupted because of dis
turbances on the former island. The cable
between St. Lucia and Grenada 10 also out
of repair. Messages for these islands
are sent by boat from st. Lucia.
Little Progress Made.
lowing to the loss Of one Of the cable
ships in the St Pierre disaster. and the
attention OF the one remaining ship being
given to rescue work, little progress has
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
NEW YORK'S SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Donations Will Be Received Until Word
Is Received to Stop.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Today's sub
scriptions to the Martinique and St. Vim
cent relief fund brought the total up to
$4,000. Gustav II. Schwab, who is chair
man of the associated committees in
charge of the relief funds. said today:
I'VE will not stop subscriptions until
we hear from either the Government or
our own agent. Mr.. Corwine. who is now
on his way to the islands, that further
relief is not needed"
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.
This Time Phillies Drop Fast Game in
Ninth Inning.

PITTSBURG. May 19.-Pittshurg won
the fastest game of the season here today
in the ninth inning. Conroy tripled and
scored the winning run on Wagner's drive
to left field.
Both Of Philadelphia errors were made
in the first inning and not blunder wal
made by either side afterward. Excep.
tionally good fielding was done by Leach.
Hulswitt. Smith and Childs. Doheny and
McGee both pitched we'll. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Railroad Accident in Scotland

LONDON. May ia train bound from
kiimarnock To Glasgow was derailed l5O
yards from Kilmarnock station this morn
ing. The last carriage was partially
wrecked and composite car turned over
on Its side. Five of the occupants were
severely injured. 1t is believed that tha
accident was due to the spreading of the
rails.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
THOUSANDS ARE DESTITUTE.
United States Consul Macalister Reports
Conditions at St. Vincent.

The State Department received the
following dispatch from Consul S. A.
Macalister, at Barbados, yesterday:
Barbados, May 10.
Sixteen hundred deaths al St. Vincent;
1000 destitute. Immediate wants sup
piled. Aid needed for six months. This is
authentic
The Navy Department has received the
following cablegram from Captain Nc
Lean, of the Cincinnati:
Fort de France, May 10.
Water barges not needed. Ashes and
volcanic dust falling thickly here. Now
like thick fog. Decks covered.
MCLEAN"
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; St Louis,
s. First base on balls-Of Harper, J.
Struck out-By Harper, 3; by Joss. l. Two
base hits-Bemis, Heidrick. Sacrifice hit
Harper. Stolen bases-McCormick, Bur-
kett, and Padden. Hit by pitcher-By
Joss, l. Time-l hour and 35 minutes. UNI
pire-Connelly. Attendance, 2,119.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
RAIN PREVENTED GAME.
Census Office and Engravers Gaable to
Settle Baseball Supremacy.

The baseball game. which was scheduled
TO be played between the Census once
team and the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing aggregation at National Ball Park
yesterday afternoon, was postponed on
account of wet grounds. After the heavy
shower the diamond was found to be in
such a condition, it would NJ. permit of
game being played.
Today. weather permitting. the District
Building team. and the Printers will
struggle for supremacy. The game il
slated to begin at 4:30.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
ONE RUN QUITE ENOUGH.
Champions Win Game on Tally Made in
Opening Inning.
Especial 10 The Washington Times)

Especial 10 The Washington Times)
" CHICAGO, May ia few timely hits
In tho opening inning today gave the
white Sox one tally and the game. Grif-
fith was veritable stone wall, and the
Wolverines were unable to do anything
with him
Slerer was also on his metal. The
champions time end again popped them
up, going out in order. But four little
hits were collected of his delivery. De-
troit put up a fast fielding game in spite
of the four errors chaIked I'D against
chem. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Standing of the Teams.
DAHLEN SUSPENDED.
Must Remain on Bench for Abusing Um-
pire Powers.

IuuSt NeHldlu VI DtnCn ioi ABUSING Um-
pire Powers.
ST. LOUIS. May 19.-The Cardinals took
today's game from Brooklyn, to 5. The
score was to in favor of the visitors
in the last OF the seventh. when the locals
tied the game by single, home run.
and a triple.
Kitson went in to pitch when the ninth
opened, and the game was still tie.
Ryan opened for the locals with a single.
advanced to second on Popp's hit. and
Donovan brought in the winning run by
hit to center.
shortstop Dahlen received notice this
morning from John T. Brush. chairman
of the National League executive commit
tee. that he must take three days sus-
pension for his action Sunday in abus-
ing Umpire Powers. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
ycontinued from rirst Page.)

fear fills the letters. young woman
writes to DR.. Pecheven, of Martinique. who
is at present in Paris:
''If death awaits me I shall go in
large company. VIII ii be by fire or
asphyxiation? Whatever God wills you
shall have my last thoughts. Tell the
news TO Brother Robert. Say that We are
still in this world This will not be true
when this letter reaches you"
Roger Portel writes under date of mid
day May 49,: "What does tomorrow re-
serve for us? a food of lava. rain of
stones, asphyxiation by gas or some over
whelming deluge? No one can tell"
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

zone out when winning run scored.
Pittsburg. 0 o o 0 0 0 0 1-2
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 D o o 90
Two-base hits-Browne, Childs. Three
base hit-Conrcy. Sacrifice hits-Douglas.
2. Stolen base-Conroy. Double plays
Ritchey. Conroy. and Bransheld. Hit by
pitcher-Dooin. Bases On balls-Of
Doheny. 2: off McGee. 8. Struck out-By
Doheny. 3: by MCGEE, 8. Umpire-Emslie.
Time-1 hour and As minutes. Attendance
. 3J0
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

New England-Boston, rain.
Eastern-No games. rain.
Connecticut-No games, rain.
American Association-St. Paul II. To-
ledo 4; Minneapolis 6. Columbus 5; Mil
waukee z, Indianapolis s.
Western Leaguc-0maha ). Denver d;
Kansas City II, Peoria 8; Des Moines O.,
Colorado Springs 8.
North Carolina League-Durham 2,
Newbern 6; Wilmington o, Charlotte 4;
Raleigh 0, Greensboro ..
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
SPIDERS SHUT OUT.
Unable to Connect With Harper's Select
Assortment of Benders.
to The Washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Times)
CLEVELAND, May 19.-Harper had all
Of his curves with him today, and moved
the Spiders down in one-two-three order.
Jass pitched a good game for the Cleve-
land outfit. but lacked the support given
his opponents.
The Browns punched four runs In the
second inning, and after that were under
the spell OF the Cleveland wizard. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Busy Bees would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging twelve
years. The lineup is as follows: n Evans,
pitcher; z. King, catcher; E. Heating
first base; J. Heating. second base; l..
Wilson, third base; W. Miller. shortstop.
w. Hudson, right field; c. Hanegy. center
field. Address challenges to captain, 3O1.
NJ Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
supnliea for Volcano Sufferers.

FORT DE FRANCE. May 19.-The Brit
ish warship Inde:atigable arrived here to-
day and landed supplies from Jamaica and
Dpmarara
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

First base by crrors-DetroIt, z: Chi
caeo. 2. Left on bases-Dctroit, 4: Chi
cago. 4. First base on balIs-On siever.
l. Struck out-By Sievsr. 2; by Gri6ath,
l. Sacrifice hft-Jo1es. Double plays
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

First base by errors-Chicago. Q. Left
on bases-Chicago. 6: Boston. S. First
base on balls-Of Malarkey, 1. Struck
out By Williams, 2: by Malarkey. 1.
Three-base hit-O'Hagan. Two-base hits
-Malarkey, Jones. Tinker. Sacrifice hits
Williams. O'Hagan. Stolen bases-Mll-
Ter. Congalton. Double plays-Tinker and
O'Hagan. Wild pitch-Malarkey. Um-
pire-ODay. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes. Attendance. 1.200.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
Two-base hits-Flood, Sheckard. Bar

Two-base hits-Flood, Sheckard, Bar
clay. Three-base hits-Smoot, Ryan.
Home run-Brashear. Sacrifice hits
keeler. Newton, Kruger, Popp. Farrell.
Hit by pitcher-By Popp, 1. Bases en-
baIls-0f Popp. s.: of Newton. /. Struck
out-By Popp. 1; by Newton. 2. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. II. Time
1 hour and IL minutes. Umpires-Powers
and Brown. Attendancc-Te0.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
The Hurons would like to arrange game.

The Hurons would like TO arrange games
with all teams averaging twelve years.
Address challenges TO Ed Elwood. No. 2
! Street northeast. The lineup is as fol-
lows. Healy, center field; LimberCer,
pitcher: Cody. catcher: Hollender, FIRST
base; Elwood, second base; Miller, third
base; Kennedy. shortstop; Labor, left
field; Hunningway, right field.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Elberfeld and Buelow: Siever and Buelow.
Hit by pitchcr-By Griffith, l. Umpire
MIR. Johnstone. Attendance, 3,5i0.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
RAIN PREVENTS GAME BETWEEN
ORIOLE OUTFIT AND SENATORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Washington Baltimore 1ian)
Chicago, 1; Detroit, o.
St Louis, 81 Cleveland. o.
philadelphia- Boston (Iain.)
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

'Batted for Newton in eighth.
ssOne out when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

Bobby Woods leads the league In hitting
with an average OF 500. Jimmy Collins of
Boston is second with .43s. McGinnity
third. Powers fourth, Bresnahan fifth, Del
ehanty sixth. Lee seventh. and Harvey
eighth. Lave Cross is thirteenth, Flick
fifteenth. Schreck seventeenth, Mccarthy
twenty-frst. LaChance twenty third. Bon
ner twenty ninth. Burkett thirtieth, Pick
ering ffty-first. Bemis ffty-fifth. Bradley
sixty-fifth. Hemphill seventy-third. Goch-
nauer. and Dillon tied for seyenty-eighth
with .l51, Thoney eighty second.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

'Batted for Malarkey in ninth.
Chicago. ........0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Ks
Boston....0 o o 0 0 0 q
The Washington times., 1902-05-20

er, although may use him in one of the
Chicago games. Billy is a mighty good
man when he is right, and am confident
that he will win many a game for US. But
as the others are all right. We will not
suffer in consequence of his being given
rest. Several of the boys, Anderson and
Padden in particular, are not hitting as
they should, but am not worrying. They
Will get their batting eyes before long"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

America II Soc Continent. soc: Brazil kegs II zoe
compound firm quoted So acc. STEAItlNE-
quiet quoted: Oeo, BE; city steartne. 12al2+c
tlCtIhe market locally continued 10 show nrTnness
win oHerlngs light and fair jobblng movement re
ported southern markets also firm with holders
NeW-OTieans, telegraphs Louisiana crop movement TO
le itecepts-Ftough. 0sS $50 sacks. Sales-Cieaned
testmated l,lS7,2S0 pockets. Market strong; move
nelt restricted on account Of limited offerings Talnage
charleston teegraphs Carolina crop movement 70 date
Receipts $3.50 bbls sales 42OT5 bbls steady
&c ilr 70 good 44sa4.sc: prime to choice 5aos
mead: 544H6ac Patna, 4&GJ%c; Japan, foreign, 444G
&c 90 Domestic. S7za4c; Java, 4sG4&c; Rangoon' IN
sUGAR-Refned sugar was steady quiet and list
prices We're unchanged There viii be holiday IN the
sugar trade Friday Saturday. II expected
tal there Will be little quicker demand for rehned
sugar those holidays. Quotations follow:
CLt loaf crushed and dOmnos 5.15c; mould A, &c;
Nu,eSS "oc MINK powdered, 4SOc: powdered, coarse
sranulated 4@oc: Eagle and extra fine granu-
Iated, 4I3c; Eagle N and n bags of fine
granulaed 4S5c: Eagle n bags of fine granulated,
4Aoc; Eagle hne granulaed standard granulated and
4iamond 4. 46c c0nfectCners' \. 445c; No /, 43Oc;
Nos , and 3 42jc No !. No Z. 4 15c: No g. 410c;
3 55c; Nos IL and Il. zoe: Is 365c: No 16,
s6oc; - II bags Of granulated 465c The London
beet sugar market unchanged hut weak at 6s 1isd
fqr May and June deliveries The stock of in the
United Kingdom 212.O00 The local market
closed with centrifugal 9G test. quoted 7l6c;
2ssc The latter a decline previous
price quoted The above prices established sales
made to-day The business amounted about 10000
hags. including Porto Rico and Cuban spot and
70 arrive on the duty paid basis Refners willing
to take more sugar the above basis but offerings were
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

v.r. u NeTT95 ~ NAY head 2: ls
city dressed native sides @zalIi &c per n Cables quoted
TetFigerator beef at lie p The Taurc carried
b~r = Son Az % c9,yI % S as 1 sf or G ShsTa
and ESQ quarters Of beef CestimatedD for Nor
pool is to %Se out o5 quarters Tor SWIFT T CO.. and
30 Quarters testmateD for the Morris Beef Company
mated FOR schwarzschnd Sulzberger; Menominee
LII aI3 - a. Gayde I9T =, shamnFs q Son and 70
CALyEs-R Receipts. all Tor the market, and all Six
sold Isals sold So 5ORS7 30 per city dressed
oc but closed with S'e the general top figure the whole
saies-J O.. GurtIs & Som yeals 127 10 average. at
8 . Per Per loo n a. l72 n at 81 90 10 l25 81
J = hume s Bro: veal 100 n at 81 / do 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts aIl for the market ex-
espt VI head. We're cars. or li94 head. making with
be sold all Jersey city. sheep and yearlings we're
qotg dnl at steady prices spring lambs slow and weak
m at S 9 hGgr oT nesg % ss4 & at 50 per 100 NJ
ga lut per M dEesseG spring lambs llal6c; country
dFtd $50 u% ., az rH SIg$o Per & Gar'9ss ass, ,, -
N average al s. 100 II; 10 Virginia sheep 100 u.
Newton & Co: 40 Virginia spring lambs culls ~ 70.
at 50 5o Tennessee o. culs 81 m at s. 30: 30 Ten
Kerns Commission COMPANY: cte Ohio sheep 70; a.
= 10 la Ktntuey do iS H. at $ 40 date yssterda1
sheep. 50 n At 81 so; I5 do ~ at s. eS loS do
Tohin & shannon: 100 Kentucky spring lambs 55 N,
al 81 - Kentucky sheep. lo3 10 at 81 % 79 Ohio do,
HOGS Receipts 10 cars or Iss2 head: none on sale
alive. Nominally weak. Country dressed 7a9@4c 10
saies-J II Hume K Bro Date Yesterday: 81 state
hogs 1d7 ID 81 40 100 N; roughs. i N.
Tobn \ shannon date Yesterday: 6s state hogs 1i7
. Anape~ y re Mg,n s'e @ st. M ~ Il State hogs 1Go H.
:. Judd CO. Gate Yesterday: IL State hogs Ij9 II.
at 81 30. i55 Western do 1T2 10. nj SO 90
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28

RYE EInIR-

$3.50 s S4as2s 50. spot and arrive::.RYE FLOUR
Far 5f ESRe 8 lsgHa 81 9uofsG S2'f kim
on SRpt@sa; TED Fas yellow 81 56d$i e5: Coarse. 81 e
arrive 200 m sis ssie M spng 9IaH bFP TP0 bk Sg
so5gs s55I Tnttdftng s1rS24 20: winter
ean B oic9ke I $23 0 homny chop So 5o oiimeal sz7
Wheat 9sag SF devsoesd @ e a Ps57s W5s a6
in face Of consiera @ S @ ady & 70 in andSTtone ali day
ferlon @ and made new friends Final prices @sa
Ig Nsy, % as usual showing greatest strength and
ced the scarcity Of 81 stocks eyar6er enS ana iqg hg
at various times during the day as was but natural ate
cent advance, but aside from temporary reactions the
top Ioint tuTa % e ,nconyenence and closed at about
corn heipeI advsnee b ne extent @ {he decided S5Tengh
rne. The cables from Liverpool hrst
70 offset the $3.50 points decline in French markets.
nce ii Would rof hI al sttTg all be enrey m & Tem9yed M at
% o9s much out Of line and could only work II loads
may have checked buyers little in the afternoon. but
home crop situation Was unchanged from Mondsy show
and high barometer in the Northwest interior re-
boar6 we're idl"S bush less than last year and sea
Ing TO .Tadstreet's decreased 2779ooo bush Tor
as follows: No red. S2ss aS35sc crop late August
prompt; Northern Duluth Si5sc to arrive: 10
s2fe prompt No hard Manitoba Sesc to arrive N5
oba SIZE hard 1 SAC no both H9hsP 10 eTTy MaP No
Sd 81 &c first half senteber and Ho red
advance bush in corn drew widespread attention
% az 1890 Sa9 %s Of 2as h the BSrn q Ma
Tor snort account due 10 small receipts, in addition 10
which the weekly government noting excessive
rains in central corn States had effect. Only %
cars We're expected at Chicago Wednesday whereas
nluch the bought
made short time of
cars day Chicago n
domestic stocks according Bradstreets
bush last week. which. likewise. effect in
early afternoon. Cables closed HsGAc higher.
market at the close touched 70c for July. cents ad
vance since SATURDAY. The cash trade here consisted Of
1000 bush No and 5000 hush No yellow local
account No corn closed At 7sl.c elevator and 72c
afoa basis -. o OATS-Sharnr the corn strength
oats were firm all particularly
active. closing nc higher May than the previous
night. The local sales 72OO0 closed
46a46lsc: No 3. 45}zc: No white, 5lc; No white
5Osc: track mixed. 4TG4SC: track white. and
No white clips. SO. RYE-Marke firm; No / West
eTn. &C. and No Western. 66i2C O h
state G3G64c exporters BARLEY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 27.-Cattle- Receipts. head inclui
slow. steady good prime sra
81 co; poor 10 medium rs: feeders
So 5OqS5 % 81 5OGS5 -; heifers So 50Q So
Texas fed steers s. 25dSG Hogs-Recepts today.
Is 9 head: tomorrow 10000: left over 5000: opened
slow. strong mixed butchers. ST SOdST; good
choice. heavy 81 O5GS7 ~: rough. heavy 81 S0dST
light. SO 55GS6 95 bulk sales SO S5@ST 10 SheepR
cepts head sheep steady lambs
higher 10 choice wehPTs. 81 -: Western
sheep. So 25as6 % native lambs 81 jOfISI.
Cincinnati. May 2T.-Hogs active. s. 70dST -:
active. 50GS6 Sheep steady,
81 81; lambs steady. 81 JIsSfS5 60
steady heavy. s. 9D6$T 35 mixed 1887 -.
80; Workers. 81 TOGS6 pigs.
roughs SO 60d$G So sheep lambs $500 head: slow
yearlngs 81 75aSG; sheep. 81 5Oa$5 so
Gas Liberty. May 27.-Cattle slow. choice. 81 15a
prime heavy hogs 81 2Oas7 30; mediums S7as O5 heavy
Workers. Sc 90 light do SO SOasG 81 pigs 81 TOq$6 -:
rouehs s5G$G 10 sheep dun: prime wethers SOGS5:
culls and S2ES 50 80: choice lambs
veal calves. S1srSI 80.
natives. Texans 1,O6J calves. opened
closed weak stockers and feeders higher:
S7GST good 81 T5aS6 go:
So 50a 81 ~: Western steers.
to Indian 81 25d$6 80 cows.
sSdsG 2 native cows S2G$6 native heifers. S3a$6 81;
Hogs-Recepts, lO7Oo head: weak lower averag-
ing lower 81 30: bulk Of 9O@$7 70;
heavy 81 l5d$I 30 mixed packers sIGSI 90 light 50 -
G$T 0Ih; Workers SdaS % pigs SO 900 So 20 sheep
GS7 5O Western lambs. s. 6Oa$I; native IS
sG i5 wethers 3OaS6: ewes 81 s0GS SO 10:
clipped yearlngs. 81 i5dS6 Texas clipped sheep
81 4OG S. IS stockers and feeders. $2GS4 e..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May 2T.-Closing: Wheat-Spot No 1 North
srn spring dull at 6s 2}sd No ! California steady al
firm; May. Is; July, 6s lsd; September
2d. CornSpot steady; American mixed. new. IS sad
American mixed old, s. Cd: futures firm; July, IS sd
September. 5s }d. Peas-Canadian steady at Is 1ud
FIour-st, Louis fancy winter finn at S 9i. Hops
London CPacfc COAST. f4Gf5 Beef firm; India
mess. zoos PorlsPrime mess Western. strong az 'ts
Hams-Shurt IL 10 IL 70. steady az 52s Cd BaCon
steady: Cumberland cut 26 % n. Cd: rib
- n. SIS Cd. long clear miies light IS 81 ~
52s long mddes heavy, p ~ n 5ls Cd short
backs 16 20 n. clear bellies. II Is ~
52s Cd Shouldsrs-S0uare. II 10 - 10. quiet AZ 3os
Lard quiet; prime Western in terces Sis Cd American
refined. In pals 5ls Cd. Butter nominal Cheese steady
American finest white. old SIS; do 53s. American
finest cOlorcd old. 6)s DO 54s. TaOw-Prime city
firm 30s Cd TurpentIne-Sprts firm SIS ed. ROsn
Common steady at IS Izd Petroleum Refined steady
at 1isd- Linseed oil firm at S3s Cd
New-York tribune., 1902-05-28
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. County of New York

SUFREME tOJ RI, County or New 10TH
Catharine Cahin Plaintiff. against William BoIa0d
and Others. Defendants OF interlocuory
judgment of partition and sale. duly made and entered in
the above action bearing eth May 1892 J.
the Undersigned referee said Judgment named Will sell
at public auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
room. Ne Ill broadway in the borough Of Manhattan
CITY OF New York fifth tay Of June, 1892, AZ -
o'clock that by James l. Wells. auctoneer
therein described follows; All that certain piece
parcel land. lying AMI being Twenty
Ward Borough RTonNl a. City OF Norf
being the central the lot and designated
the number three hundred twenty-four the ot
Wilton. Morris East Morrsania.''
New York, July 18th l>JI, made by l. c. Buckhout,
and file In the office OF the Register of the
County of WestChester: said parcel being bounded ani
described follows beginning at point on the westerly
side Robbins Avenue distant southwardy i've
from called Pontiac Place.. connecting
northerlv three hundred
twentyflur aforesaid thence running westerly parallel
said called Pontiac Place.
Terrace Place; thence southerly along
Place tWenty-four thence casteTly parallel
passage called Pontiac Place
Robbins Avenue. thence uortherly along Robbins
nue. twenty four feet the point and place Of beginning
said plot being twentyfour feet; front and
hundred feet either side
Dated. New York Nav l3, 1902
RANDOLPH HURRY. Referee.
ERNEST HALL. Attorney -'atnH. - William Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New CITY.
STANLEY H. BENINS. Guardian litem FOR infant
fendant. Annie Bol3nd.
The following a diagram the
Its number is 5e9 Robbins Avenue.
Place