davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
Boss Fishermen
South Carolina DdrkleS

BEAUFORT, S. c.. April Il
schools OF SIX whales was stranded ~
the end of Paris Island. yesterdmys,
and Phillip Dressed of this place. ha9l
the tail or one OF the monsters cn ~,
h,bition The tail measures -
more than FIVE fet from tip To
The school when FIRST seen y
negro fisherman. consisted of 01 anrgeE
whale and eight smaller onAd
The big fellow, with tWo Sxnal aller
ones, made for the chAnn&1 ma rot
away. but the remaindsr M 10 scllnpl
consisting OF six small n4Iee tkvet-
aging thirty feet ri Ienxf -
stranded and subseus ntiy cAptl1el
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
The News OF Yuma.
Convicted OF Murder

YUMA, Ariz., April 1.-THE election
for school trustees was held Saturday
and was very warmly contested. An
exceedingly large vote was cast and
resulted in the election of J. E. De-
vine by l52 votes to 49, for J. p. God
frey.
The jury in the case of Guillermo
Lisaldo charged with the muruer OF
Fermina Ochoa in September, 1900, re-
turned a verdict of murder in the
second degree. He was sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
Luz 4ievas was sentenced to three
years for breaking Jail, He was the
companion of Thomas Hart in the
sensational escape last fall.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
RUMORED PEnCE PROPOSALS
BOer Leaders VIII Hold an Important Confer
6nC6 Within a Few DduS.

PRETORIA. April 1.-President
Steyn and General Deiarey have been
located and a meeting between them
and acting President Schalkburgher is
expected to be arranged without fur
ther delay. 1t is reported that Cen
eral Botha will also attend the con-
ference.
Commandant Mears has sent in word
that his command will abide by the
decision of the Beor government
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
HAD 4 BAD DREAM
AND 1T WORRIED HIN

WILLIAMSo.S. w. Va, April l.
William e. Bennett. while aboard a
train Sunday right coming from Blue
held to this city. dreamed that he had
fallen beneath a train and had both
legs cut off. The dream preyed upon
his mind until the next day and he
relateu it to a numuer of friends. To-
day while walking on the mani track
OF the N. and w he noticed the ap-
rrnach OF a train and st,rpea TO a
side track. Just at that moment a
shifting engine struck and badly
mangled hir,. us left ARA ~as sever
cd near The shot DIR aat; the l'-ft foot
at the ankle. .1a will hard = recover.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01

Ccmmandan. De Villiers. who has
been operating in the Kimberley dis
y rich has sent IN flag of truce ask
.ng for terms.
The peace movement. however. has
in no way interIered with military
operations The British are again
sweeping the north west districts of the
Orange River Colony. where, it is be-
lieved they have about thousand OF
General De Vets men within cor
don.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
HANNA IGNORES PRESIDENCY
Writes to a Frl6nd that t16 VIII Not be Can
diddt6 for the Nomination.

nomination OF President Roosevelt in
1904 might rally. provided he would
consent to assume the leadership Of
such movement Mr.. Hanna has per-
sistently discouraged all talk OF that
nature. He has repeatedly stated that
his greatest ambition is developed into
successful operation OF his plan to
harmonIze labor and capital through
the agency of civic federation. MT.
-f4anna--S-- -ssalatlons with me PRESIDENT
T-i l,t.k MA rnrI1faI
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01

WASHINGTON, april IA letter
from Senator Hanna to q friend in
Wisconsin, stating that he is in no
sense q candidate for the Presidency.
is a public expression of what he has
repeatedly stated in Washington In
private conversation. Several circum-
stances have combined to make 1t ap-
pear mat the chairman Of the Repubu-
can National Committee Is the one fig-
ure most available as a center around
which IN epossible oppofaoh 70 the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01

CHICAGO. April 1.-An 'off year
aIdermanic election is being held mere
today. The early vote was light. as had
been expected.
The hottest fight is being waged In
the First ward. where Alderman
Conghlin, better known as Bath
House John" is running for reelection
against David l.. Frank. who has the
support of the reform organizations.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
CHIChG0 LOCnL ELECTIONS
1t is an "0ft Year" and 0nIu nId6rn6n fire
Chosen bu the People.

A feature of the day in the First
ward was the absence of regular police
men on their accustomed beats. Com
paint was made 10 the mayor that the
regular policemen were working for
Coughln.
Yesterday the mayor issued an order
transferring the policemen for the time
being. and bringing into the ward
policemen from outside districts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01

TOPEKA. April IA special to the
State Journal from st. Mary's. Kansas,
says tnat thre epersons were instantly
killed, and another. perhaps, fatally
injured shortly after I o'clock this
morning at Bonds Crossing. two miles
west of Rossvi,le. by n Union Pacific
passenger train No. 5. west bound.
The dead are. Fred Smith. Edward
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
He Is In the Steps
OF the Politicians

TOPEKA, Kansas. April =. The
Law and Order League of Topeka has
asked the Rev Charles NJ Sheldon, of
In His Steps fame. to run for Mayor
Mr.. Sheldon says that he will make the
race If he deems It his duty to do so.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
4 NEGR0'S FEARFUL REVENGE
Kills Mother and DduOnt6r and Fatally Wounds
Another In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April William
Lane. aged 35, colored servant en-
pioyed by Charles s. Furbush. today
shot and killed Mrs. Elton Furbush,
aged AZ years. and her daughter. Made
line, aged 10 years. and probably fatal
ly wounded Eloise Furbush, aged Z
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
nND GROOM IN HEhVEN
Romance and Calamity Mixed in a Kansas
Railroad Accident.

Smith and Miss Minnie Mainey.
Mrs. Fred Smith may recover. Mrs.
Smith was married last sunday and
Miss Minnie Mainey was to have
been married rtNt Sunday to Edward
Smith, one of the men Killed.
/, The young people had been to St.
Mary's to attend the Woodmen's s
dance and were returning home when
the train struck their carriage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
Nelson Mine Disaster
Fifteen Bodies Recovered

DAYTON, Tenn, April Fifteen
bodies have been recovered from the
Nelson Mine. since yesterdays ex-
ploston and 1t is estimated that from
eight to fourteen still remain In the
mine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
Williams Goes In
Hnd FltGhi6 Goes Out

WASHINGTON. April. i.--WilIiam
Williams of New York, has been tsnd-
cred and has accepted the position q
Commissioners OF lmmigrAtion 1t NeN
York to succeeded she's. FftcAis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
FLOOD DAMHGES
II TENNESSEE
The Loss In a C0llDh ol Counties
WIN R0oreuate 81 1000, ,000--
People are In haHs.

CHATTANOOGA. Tena.. April l.
ne food damage ID SAeibyviile and
tedtord Counties, TsDnessss. ~ esti-
mated at from one nai half to two
million dollars
Relief committees ate doing every
Ting possiule Dut thera is great suf-
'ering and assistance has 10 be secured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01

years, another daughter.
Lane made ais escape.
HE had been suspected of stealing
money from his employer and when a
warrant was sworn out today by Mrs
Furbush for his arrest he committed
the crimes IN revenge.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
SHIP WRECKED IN
BRITISH 6lIII
Eleven Sailors Pcrisk !
Ship Resulf N
EnolIsh GhaaIl6 ~

LONDON. Arstl IS &
were drowned m tlIe YS
sion this inofnia 4 n1
|hetwsen the uAo n1ul r. -
|er Alma And ssl1 11
kfiAn Rrnces nl
Frru f0f An
IhS 1nttef 1I1li
|nnd e1svea d Al
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-01
British Soldiers.
Killed in a Wreck

PRETORIA. April. Thirty y-nine
British soldiers were killed and forty
giye injured in a railroad wreck on
hareh 80. near Barbef fton, TrAnsvaal
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
JOCKEY CLUBS RULINGS
OFFICIALS OF SPRING MEETINGS
NAMED-BAN on CHARLESTON
RACES TNLIFTED.

At meeting Of the stewards of the Jockey Club
held yesterday afternoon August Belmont J. IT.
Bradford. F r. Hitchcock. Il. X Knapp and F.
X sturgis were present. :. ;. Rowland was ap-
pointed official steward To represent the Jockey
Club at the Washington Jockey Clubs spring meet
Ing, at Behring'S. and ". ;. Nosoursh was ap-
pointed official steward. TO represent the Jockey
Club at the Queens County Jockey Club spring
meeting, at A4ueduct. August Belmont. James r
Keene and H. X Knapp We're appointed stewards
for the spring meeting of the Westchester Racing
Association. Morris Park.
The following list of officials appointed for the
spring meeting OF the Washington Jockey Club was
approved: Starter Mars Cassidy. judge. Clarence
Mcdowell. handicapper, ". : Nosburgh; paddock
and patrol judge, J. l. Hall, timer, W. II. Bar
retto; clerk Of the scales, II. G. Crickmore. The
list OF officials submitted by the Que rs County
Jockey Club for their spring meeting aI-
proved follows: Starter Mars Cassidy; Judge
Clarence Mcdowell. Handicapped. ". :. Nosburgh;
clerk of the scales. G. Cornehlsen. timer, W. H.
Barretto; paddock and patrol judge, J. L. Hall. All
applications lodged with the Jockey club for the
horses disqualified for racing At the outlaw Charles
ton meeting were denied The following licenses
were granted for the season Of 1902:
Ghamp. " I.Iam 3urGs hugo Danzs. ZenlITeJt T,elIs
EE9rre Edward RaayGf2 asGe2 RcbaI1 3T3T PI, W} y
S5S C;org 5a' T7orDsor Robert snerce Frsncis
! Turner. Richard Waugh. Robert White Gustav
Weiss W H. Blake. Millam Brenn21; MIA & -1arl9 43
Erbsmehl. Med Henderson. Michael Miles john
O'Rrieu. Edward OtoUn0r. and George FTaSCn
Traiuerz-G. Butler. r J. Baker, Ralph Black,
Frank Brown William Beckett Matthew Byrues.
William Christian Richard Collins. John j. Castles
Frederick De Ruiz, O j. Decker Matthew Dooey.
N. DAILY 1, Emore. Louis Enton Matthew FeaNes.
Thomas Green. n J. GarriEfa3m. william Huston.
William Ham Henry Lewis. !. j. Hyland g. r.
Hill. +. A. Hart. Thomas i. Haley. William Jeu-
nings. j. a. J. Joyner. Richard. Jones. John A
Kyle. William Lakeland. James N Lu@key. Lew
eliyn Lloyd. stephen J. Lawler John II. Morris,
AdClDh Mayer. ! II. McAVoy John Miller. w. T.
McGtyney. THOMAS E ManniN. James McLauEh-
lin. Clarence Merrett. Patrick Mulcahy. Charles
OK. W T. PresErave. Edward y. Purcell. charles
HeaIey Patton. Edward Peters. John Roger James
Rowe ". c. Rollins. Nose Thompson, r. "
Walden, Howard WLiam5Ti P Winner. h Enogl .,
Bray. \. Conrad. !. Y. Elliott. Edward Feahes.
James FitZsnmons. James kreale. W. Lewis,
James McLauEhIiD. J n Mccormick. John W
Rogers. Frederick 2. Schulze, Anthony AAuen, T.
A. Bennett. ". NJ BarTICh William Don0hIe,
Joseph Jones and Charles A Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

b. William NJ Ryan; - LIspenard-st - 80 It W u
CHURCH 25N,U. hk % John L " Rich
West Broadway. % s. 81 II oc
White-st 2JX2U story I'm bldg. also > White-st 3
~ n II West BROADWAY 2OvI5- forming Il with
the above. I'm bldg; 10 Max Marx. Tor S26.5oO
ais, l24 Madisoa-ave. gS. 10 r. of 3lstSt 2+TiN
az story dvg d and furniture. John Moore 500.
o5a also 70 and - ,athare corner oak-st. 223
PARTITION sale George q Moore et al agt John Rich
sris et al John \ & \ Mapes. attvs; sidney Cowen
rsf John NJ Rc1arts tor S34 500 2lo East 18Th ST.
IA II W ID ave -uVlOf s, story dwE Do. partition
sale Mary Walc1t agt Mary Plat et al. Augustus
Hrovyn. atty. y Bovea, I.Dweufell & Prayer
for SIS SOS. 153d-st. 1874 q ot Nacombs Dam
r-a5 four lots 25N1oo public auction. Withdrawn
a. 81 $50 each Az East I2d-st 125 Il "
hk dwg h. partition sale.
~, owners. Frank Tiallo. for S65rO
Ervan I. Kennedy Ilth- and f0th-st. n "
cor 1O0xI0O. le4sehod. three and story
b len h n
s.rset foreclosure - macatnics lien John Langley agt
Michael Deups,y. all the right title and interest. fy
1nd q ZabrislCe. attys. " J o Bren. sheriff, amt
iian SqAl Sc withdrawn
t5r 'Thilp \ Smvth: - " l37th-sr n s. 600 II ? %
Tauox ave. II. H. foreclosure sale. L
lie ms T Leonard al. n B Toucey. atty
y Mcbride. ref. 80 l. due IIigt SIS 40. costs
SeiS 10 taxes $500 - plaintn for 500 81
I7th-st II 49, n ~ LercN-ave 25N9a II story
forecIosure sale. parties, action No due
s1s 1892 20 taxes etc $50 81 the psint1
for 500 $50 sth - : T. 3StC - AK
iOoxc4 5xl0o story ;sn and store with story
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
OLTHPI4N G4HES PLANS.
NE-v-yoRKERs Will BY MUCH STOCK
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS TO BE VISITED.

NE-V-vCRKERs WILL Buy MUCH STOCK
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS TO BE VISITED.
Chicago. March eo-Benjamin !. Rosenthal. who
has just returned from trip The East in the in
te-rs- n -1e ol-mran games to be held in Chicago
r. --+ SAYS that Neu-Yorlc huanciers are 70 take
Substantial Bloch. ~ the stock OF the International
OEur.al Games As~ocIariCn
-t- Eazerrla- says that his trip has been pre-
emiEerrv successful. He mentioned many leading
rae-. sr-r-- them y. Seward Webb and the Van
de-.--s Nj Eo-euthal expects that AZ least 10
per 0f -le stock viii re disposed Of there with
o. difficulty. The greater part of the remainder
vii ne sold in Chicago He added that the total
stock n ~ sold viii amount $1,000 and that
Hn =s-al ar10 ~ VIII be- asked from O. enEfF7-- 4
mem 0- trr executive committee 0t fhe dS5ocla-
uCl w.I BE- dispatched 20 the capital very soon
President Henry !. .Furbyr has decided 10 20 20
E--Cra 80 the interest of the games. He viii go
.a'e t- June and VII ue accompanied by JuGge
John Barton PAYNE and by Verne ". Noyes. The
So-c-rue-rS witch Wis ae visited hrst will ne
t10so NJ England. Germany. France and Belgium
TIC others may De- looked aft"r later.
President FIrI-- says that the meeting 10 &c
eice unor -r.l-z need not frighten American ath-
.e'es. as The rules which viii be decided upon AZ
laat tine Wil be- tentative merely, ana n9t pl
heeessry Binding Upon tie contests 70 be held mere
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

Fourteenth Csrapevines including Philadelphia twists
Won by DUFFY, :, Shultz g. second.
Fifteenth Ooe and heel movements embracing pivot
crcling toe spins prouettes and movements on noih
toes-Won by Duffy and Sankey. : each.
Sixteenth single and double cross foot
and two foot whrIsl-Won by Duffy. :, Bassett ani
Seventeenth Ca0ors and rnEe-s on and outside
edge. single and in CombinatonsJ-Wo1 by Sankey :.
Duffy
Grand totaI-V. F. Duffy. 1o4. I A sau<ey. So \. c.
Brown. = V l. Shultz -. f L. Lowerhlrst. 50 r
Bassett. ~. 2. Dunn. Sc Brown ShUlrz tossed A
penny for third place Brown winning
The scores for each competitor as follows;
v L ShuItz-5 .. ;. : 3. . q. 6. . l. q. . = Is. , s.
, Total. -
E Ra-sett-G 4. =. l. ;. L.. +. s. l. :. 4 6. .
4. T. Eroun-4 .. ,. .. s. :. 6. : s. 6 = 81. . ;.
Sankey-1 /. = 1. :. Sc. 5. > 8. g. :. :. 6 :
q D99n-2 :. /. B. .. . = 8 =. $. l. /. 1. T. /. .
E / T27enhgg-zt-a 6, :. = l. G. l. s. . . !, s. .. 8
3. B. 1 r--lI. .
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
E4TH or MRS. NELLIE YALE NELSON.

Mrs Nellie Yale Nelson, thirty-eIght years Old
died in Roosevelt Hospital Yesterday from appon-
Cicitls She lived 1T No. % West Sixty-sixth-st
with her mother Mrs. Williamson. and her son.
Frederick who is a student In Columbia Unver-
slty Mrs Nelson who actress, was known
on the stage as Nellie Yale. She had been on the
re FOR bout eEhr Years starting from Brooklyn
where previously she had been member Of the
T{ronkirn Au.araHth Club. she played early IN her
tE.africal career tE, leading part al Tim Alur-
nhv's CARPET Bagger' company. She was married
"a frederick O. Nelson but two years ago secured
a 4lvorce. She had been member or the Profes-
siouaI Womens League. but resigned TWO years
ago ~ Ia. ,st,,. mar, - +t,
.Stfu Alarm IN company managed hy Arthur
and T.acv Joseph Arthur discharged her from the
compary She brought suit for preach ot contract
- ,,-as ava rded $500 bv the court Her last stage
yC-k was in n company playing The SorroWs Of
Sa,sp which was touring the south. Snc was
obli-ed 10 leave the company because OF illness.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
BASEBALL.
MCGUIRE. BROOELIN'S VETERAN
CATCHER. \ DESEETER To
DETROIT
MCGUIRE
DETROIT

Baseball has suffered enough through the uu-
s----znar.lkc and unAus.uessIike methods Of
the club owners Had the same undesirable
methods been So per-iStent,v pursued in many
o--er sports they would have long since died
simply Tor lack Of public patronage The baseball
men, however. continue 70 wrangle and disgust the
r-rfta Yet tie rurnstfles 20 on clicking each year
rs Il nothing unusual had happened in the long
season NJ ina r-ittrE.
3.r the present differences between the rival
leagues have brought about a condition in
baseball which Viii eventually ruin the game un-
Jess The club owners and the players themselves
apply rrair shoulders - TIE wheel and put ar in
--arr stop 20 rha nafarous practices In the scram-
r- for desirable players club owners have tempted
rra PLAYERS 70 disregard their word of honor. and
even ~ become contract jumpers The practice has
been unusually prevalent in the asc year. and Il II
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
Rfal e sIdIr.
From New York Tu1esI
DID NOT KNOW THEY FAD
A NEPHEW AND A NIECE.
BROTHER AND SISTER SELL REAL ESTA TE
IN APPARENT IGNORANCE OF THEIR
RELATIVES CLAIMS"

In this case. two children. represent
iHs themselves as the only heirs-at-law
OF their father. sell real estate in New
York City. The purchaser proceeds TO
tear down the building for the purpose
Of erecting new one, and an injunction
is served in behalf Of two children OF a
deceased brother Of the grantors
THE TITLE HAD BEEN GUARAN-
TEED by this Company. relying on ths
Surrogate's records and the sworn state
ments Of the graUJors. The grantors dis
puted the rights Of the children 20 slars
in their grandfather's estate. but the
builder could not wait for the courts
decision. and THIS COMPANY
PROMPTLY PURCHASED the interest
Of the claimants had the injunction dis
solved Immediately. and the builder went
on with his work
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
IN PUsUANCE ID an order ID Hon. Abner q.

- Thomas a Surrogate q the County q York
Notice hereby givel all persons having claims
Storz. Z the County of New
present the same win vouchers thereof the
her q traasscting business
ct Philip Britt. 290 Broadway. Borough ~ MAJ
haitian N City of New York. before iOta
Dated Kew York the srd day of October 1901
KATHARINE STORZ. Aduinistratrtx-
PHILIP ]. BRITT Attorney for Administrator No. 2S0
Broadway Manhattan. " Y City
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
,rCT1oN SALES TO-DAY.

By samuel Goldscker. as and tSo ll6th 81. 81 II
ave. JuNIuo H. story dwE : Il Solo
T-or at 4 b Jarvis al. 4 l ; Isaacs, attys
Iafran ref. due >L''o' taxes, etc. S34o. prior
f, Pr,an l. Kennedy. - 70 52a l2jd-st, 800 T.
,,,5ts~5,r7 ave i0uNI0n n 3 story rs ROsan-
rsrg syt " n GIckman 81 al Rosenzweig atty, 2 ]
Ntl.eaa1 raf amt due, 1881 81 taxes. etS. STS5
Nv Feter F Never 90. > 80 sth- ave- 81 n ot
t,s,, ~5x1I26. : story ten h. : Duncan = J
tf =, Pe~khan1 X. attys. ] A lynch.
amt dIe $50 i9l e6, taxes, etc, $3.50 80
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
REAL ESTATE.
4 LARGE rARCEL IN LINDE-AvE. SOLD

LARTk PARCEL. IN IINDE-AN +. SOLD.
The Hudson Realty Company Maxtmilian Nor
genthau president has sold To Meyer Feucht-
wanger seven lots i'm Lude-ave-. between Law
rence-ave. and MISUNDERSTANDING y-seve1th-st,
also one lot in Graham Square each lot being 25x
loo feet. Morris Weiss the broker.
O. Tuou x Co. report the following sales. For
Leopold Jonas the southeast corner Of First-ave
and One hundred d-sixth-st.. 26Xs4 feet. FIVE
story hathouse for about $4,000: for Henry Weben-
dorfer the five story building, No. 22o7 First-ave
to : Epstein. and have resod the same 10 +.
Marino for about $4,000.
Morris Zimmerman took title Yesterday - Nos
20 and = West Forty-sixth-sr. from the Municipal
Realty Corporation.
De Seldtns Bros have sold for Margaret Wester-
Welt to II j. Sachs, representing client the
premises 40. 12S Greenwich-st. This property IS
near the block recently purchased by the New
jersey Tunnel Company.
George =. Fischer bought through James J.
Buckingham No. 292 West Observation-Disclosures
seveuth-st.. a four story brick dwelling house on
lot I56x99ll feet.
Collins & Collins have sold for Miss NJ H..
Campbell a Mrs jay No. 10 East Stxty-trst-sr.
four story American basement dwelling house,
d lot Is 9x1055 feet.
Abraham Rerrian has sold No. 10 East Seventy
hrst-st. four story and basement brOwnstO1e
dwelling house. on A lot 2lxg6.5 feet.
James Livingston is reported 70 have sold 40 32I
West One-hundrsdth-st.. new five story Amori-
can basement dwelling house on a lot 2ox101S feet
70 solomon Sonnebor0.
Charles Glenn has sold No. So West Ei-hty-1fth-
.. g., -. ,--t.- .--. .i-.,,,--~ ,,,,.-,
ST. d 'Fe s'oI| american '"' N"''.''S "'Ss
on a lot l-Xlo22 feet.
Douglas Robfrs,, Charles : Brown & Co bavo
- -. - 90, ~ ~. ---.
S''" i'F -Narl"ie D. Fa"iAh'T NO -'- Ft9l seventy
third-St-. a three story and basement bTownStoUe
dwelling house. on lot r5vlo22 feet
Charles F. Schuyler & Co. have sold for Mr.
Netterer % Mrs F. Nessmer No -09 West one
hundred-srd-sso7,,d- -sr i've STORY, aa+ho,,se on
- o., -,
''l ''-N-l'.H rect
PeaSe 4 Gilman have sold for II. Fl PeasH No. g
Park-ave a four story and basement dwelling
house On l,t ooxSo foot
'''.''' '' I'1 -'N'' 'I't
Charles ;. g William G.. Lester. as brokers, have
sold N fso~~a " S-a-sor y, fs West E-1rtv-
ffth-st f1,r story and basement dwelling house
on lot 20xlaO = feet
2 J. C2uiIfovIr. OF Hol--dEc & Wards office. has
sol6l for Eussl ~ Heller 70 an iuvssto- the north
east co-rar o. Fcutton and EItzah4th sts
BurrIl Brothers have sold for Peter Collins a
building the last os his Eichth-ave row Of houses.
Brooklyn 10 Charles SpalIr-sr for sos Ga II is the
corner hous. ~ Frf-st-st a f,rrr story and extern
sion brick and stone
William Roserzweir and Bernard KIIuFeusteiu
have sold Nos ia and 1tG West c-huDiUef hand
thirty -f0urth-st.. five story ratu1usea plot
55xIG1 feet. a client Of Porter 4 ro.
Leon : Altmaycr and Albert Erfmau have bought
the northeast corner of Avenue 4 and Fifty-aTth-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
WHEELMEN TO DINE.

Tho Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-York Will
hold their annual dinner OF Tuesday next at the
Knickerbockcr Athletic Club. number OF speak
er= will address the wheemen. and among them
VIII ao Joseph Oatmau. Borough President Cantor
Charles r Sinms. ir. Borough President Hafen
Lewis Nixon. Abe" Gruber. Armitage Matthews
REGINALD DoulI John r Van Wormer John \.
C0ckcreII and George r. Sn .th The toasts will be
the Associated cycling Clubs o. Ncw-York," our
tiuests The City Of NeN-York." The Cycling
CIu6s Of New-York city" Cycling in Athletes.
garizatiou' and "Our Friends with Wheels"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21

l. C. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County of New York
notice - hereby given all persons claims aEansr
Emile BarteIs. late q the Counry OF New York d.
present the with
subscribers q their places q business
The Geo. n Hyde. 81 Chambers street
me once Max Alrusyer. 29O Broadway IN the Bor-
ouE1 of Manhattan. the CITY % York. on
fore the nrst of August
Dated New York the 50th dsy - January 1902
FREDERICK ". SELLER.
LEOPOLD FOTHSCHILD.
Admin nsrraturs with VIII Annexed
GEO H HYDE. Attorney for Frederick ". seller. Ad-
u1intstrator 81 Chambers Street. New York city
MAN ALTMAYER. Attorney for Leopold Rothschlt. Ad-
nalnistrator. 200 Broadway. New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-21
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Abne

y ms O--'OA- VI aI OANeI VI HUI AuueA
- {. Thomas = Surrogate ct the County YORK.
@
Henry v late ot the City Parts Republic %
France. deceased, present with vouchers
the subscriber his place Cf ransacting bust
crCe q Messrs Couterr Brothers No q Broad
the Borough ot Manhattan Clry Ot New York.
Or Tire first day Z April
Dated New York. thc 18Th tay q September. 1901
FERDINAND u. STCDT.
COCDERT BROTHERS Attorneys f0E Executor. 2.
Broadway. New York City.