davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
REFUSES TO
DISMISS
TRUE BILLS
Twenty Hanging Over Head Of
$40 Per Cent Miller Who
Is In Prison.

New York. Nov IA motion to dismiss
twenty indictments still hanging over
william f. Miller. who is now serving
1o-year sentence in Sing Sing for swind-
ling, in connection with his $50 per cent
syndicate" has been denied by Judge As
pinwall In Brooklyn.
Efforts are said to be under way TO ask
a pardon for Miller who Is declared to be
in the first stages Of consumption Tho
district attorney declares II Miller's re-
lease Is procured prosecution Will be re-
upheld by the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07

The News representative was greeted
very pleasantly by the general.
We'll. general" the reporter asked. ION
what grounds do you figure the recent
upheaval. what was the cause OF such a
tremendous overturn in the political sit
uation?"
General White laughed and gazed a
long time at the ceiling He puffed his CT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
TRANSPORTS
Quartermaster General Tells Of
Their Service in His Report.

Washington Nov. THE annual re-
port of General M. l. Ludington quar-
termaster general Is review OF the work
done by his department during the year.
The most interesting feature is what
he has to say regarding the transports.
in view of the desire in some quarters to
dispose OF them. He says that the ships
are fitted up In the best possible shape
for the transportation of troops. and that
representatives of foreign nations have
asked for plans OF the fittings with a
view OF improving their transports. The
report continues:
Nearly every ship sailing from Manila
had on board about 100 sick. who were
provided with every attention and COM
fort in the transport hospitals that would
he found in any well regulated hospital
ashore.
OF the many thousands OF persons who
have been transported on the vessels OF
the army transport service since Its In
ception. not one life has been sacrificed
by reason OF any fault In the fitting or
accommodation upon the army transpots.
In view OF his excellent record. and Of
the experience of the department in its
futile efforts to secure suitable CONNER
cial ships for the transportation OF the
army during the war with Spain and
the further fact that when withdrawn
from active service the transports cam
not be advantageously disposed of by
sale, I am firmly convinced that even
though circumstances should permit the
withdrawal OF the transports from re-
gular Inc service to the Philippine Islands
II would he wise policy 10 retain a suf-
icient number OF transports as a part
of the equipment Of the army. TO be eco-
mically cared for and kept I'm such con-
dition as to he promptly available for any
emergency which may arise requiring
the transportation of troops on the ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
LEFT ONLY $1,000

San Francisco Nov. Mrs. Jennette
Morris. the widow of Frank Morris. the
Novelist who died from appendicitis In
this city recently. has filed a petition for
letters OF ADMINISTRATION. stating that
the entire estate consists Of $1,000 cash
and royalties In several OF her husbands
books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
MANY MURDERED
YaquI Indians XIII Mine Super
Intendant and Six MexIcans.

Tucson. Aris. Nov. III. T. Sullivan.
superintendent Of a mine at Ia Mosa
and half dozen Mexicans. are reported
10 have been murdered near San Mar
ciai. sonora by Yaoui Indians who ere
said to have taken the warpath and are
beyond the control Of the small Mexican
forcA- q. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
Closed His Office and Disappeared
After He Had Been Married Five,
M0nthS--In Trouble at POugh-
keepsie, New York.


in
In
years
Al
before his therewo have =
He
.
white had the meantime the city to reside with her "
ter was n s a o
q
DIR Ideb npracuce 40 q
5 his office sudde
8 thann five month wedding.
Mrs rde did
3 which she'd ddnocare o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-07
FOR SATURDAY..

Pie. L. A. Tillinghast Co.. Ltd. 27s
Westminster st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION
MORE NEGRO PUPILS THAN WHITE
THE LEGISLATURE WILL BE
URGED TO ACT.

Columbia, S. c., JAN IL (SpeciaD.-The annual
report of State Superintendent OF Education John
j. McNahan, contains appeal to the legislature
for compulsory education. He earnestly indorses
the resolutions adopted by the State Teachers AS
sociaton when they urged the legislature to take
action this line. Mr.. McMahan says:
The time has come for us to consider the ne
cessity for enacting compulsory educational law.
The State cannot AFFORD TO permit children to
up in ignorance. If parents are not alive TO their
duty the intelligence and conscience of the State
should be equal to the protection of those unfortu-
nate children and of the social whole.
It seems probable that the strength of the Con-
federation of Labor, the Kings Daughters and
other influences working against child labor in
factories will be used in favor of compulsory edu-
cation and will make decided impression on the
legislature.
children and ISL 6 colored children school
lest year-5O.146 more negroes than whites. In three
the attendance of whites has increased 1000:
that of colored IL. 600 The attendance was
far below these figures but the ratio of COL
ored increase was maintained The superintendent
dren between six and sixteen. who receiving
education.
The salary Of teachers for the State averages
less than $500 for whites and s09 a year for
colored,
Mr.. McMahan urges that money be provided for
doubling the pay of teachers. as IL is impossible
have satisfactory work done for such low compen-
sation.
The legislature will meet January IA. The first
active work will he done by the anti-chd labor
people. who will be helped by the advocates of
compulsory education
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

in nearly every real estate office in the city. While
he may not receive much attention the large
investor, he is not likely to be led astray held
up and tackled deal doomed failure
from the beginning" OF course there Sharks
in all lines of business waiting to obtain
money by dishonest methods from people who viii
not be likely to cause them any sleepless nights,
and some such men will be found in the real estate
market. In the real estate market these sharks"
however, usually commit breach of the law.
and therefore it is difficult thing to give to them
their deserts and to have them driven from the
realty market. Their numbers In this field
growing daily smaller and this pleasant change is
due to the constant efforts being made by honest
operators and brokers clear the field of undesir
able persons. A who had lost considerable
sum of money through a real estate shark
Gently asked a leading operator how he could
probably learn the wolves in the sheep skins"
I'm the future when you want to know with whom
you are dealing" said the big operator, "ask some
of the operators In the market who have been lead
ers for some years for their opinions of the per
They win quickly tell you what they think
they say"
In the last week some OF the principal transac-
Twenty-first-st. and Fifth-ave., to the Central
Realty Bond and Trust Company the purchase of
Exchange Place, which to build ten story
office building by the banking house of Blair &
Co. from Hallgarten & e Co; the sale Of the build
tist. in Forty-eighth-st, and of plot of two lots
the north side of One-hundred and twenty
which a new home for the Jewish Theological Sem
mary will be built. Another interesting transac-
ton the purchase of plot, 100 by 125 feet,
by the Lutheran Evangelical Church of the Holy
Trinity on which the church will build house of
sixty -ffth-st and Central Park West. Still an
other important deal WAS the purchase OF a block
front IN Cenuai lark west ceaWeeH t
men as a site for a building to be devoted
cusiyely to the playing of the game called pelota'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Francis J. Schnugg has sold to John w. Brice
Nos 60 and 81 East Nnety-sxth-st. five story
brick hathouses each a plot 2Ox10O.11 feet.
John A Brown of Philadelphia, has sold No. 237
East Sixtieth-st four story and basement brown
stone dwelling house 1S6x55x1O05 feet
Chalmers Wood is said to have bought No. IS
East Seventy -fifth-st, four story brownstone
dwelling house. 25x102.2 feet
The Ardsey Hall apartment house at the south
corner of Central Park West and Ninety-second-
St, is thought have been bought by the Ardsey
Hall Company, of this city. which has been incor-
porated at Albany.
William seren has sold Mrs. Ella S Conkling
house. 20x1OO feet
P. S. Treacy has sold for Harry L. TopIitz to a
Mr.. Schneider No. 615 West End-aVe a four story
dwelling house plot 2OxS0 feet.
The ogden estate has sold to Schneider & Bach
rach Nos 322 and 324 West Eleventh-st two three
story buildings, plot 45.7x6O feet.
Gottlieb Karpas has sold Nos 264 and 2es West
Twenty -fourth-st., six story double fathouse ON
plot 45x989 feet. =
j. p & E. J. Murray have sold to a Mr. BIrdsau
No. l22 East One-hundred and -tweifth-st a three
story and basement dwelling house, lot 17xO0 Ii
Lowenfed & Prayer have sold No 455 East One
hundred-a ed-and-seventeenth-st.. a five story double
tenement house. on lot 256x95.7 feet.
Louis Lease has sold to LoWenfeld Prayer Nos
341 and 3t3 East Onehundred- twentietl-st old
frame buildings, on plot 5Ox10o11 feet. - N'N
Max Gold has sold to Aaron ]. Boomberg No ON
Eldridge-st;, aye story tenement house with
Friedman g. Feinberg have sold TO Samuel Ia cohs
No 50 Market-st. six story tenement house on
The site for a skyscraper bought by Blair & Co
at the northwest corner of Broad-st. and Exchanxe
Place is known as Nos. 2s and 2S Broad-st Henry
d. Winans & May the brokers.
Charles H. Easton & Co. have sold for the Amerf-
can Ice company to client a vacant plot. 10ox1OO
]. Clarence Davies & Co have sold FOR Merrill
& Rogers plot lcoxi26 feet. on the north side of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE WEEK IN REALTY.

The reports of the realty transactions last week
were unusually interesting. According many
realty experts. they clearly show that the opera
tions and plans of the leaders in the realty field
have attracted and the confidence not only OF
their coworkers, but many persons In the real
estate market, who have large of money to
invest. These newcomers in the field studying
operations closely, and already become identi-
fed with some of the biggest projects The
jority of these movements mean Improvements of
large parcels a stupendous scale in the near
future and consequently the city will be a gamer
when the building operations under way
pleted. Another feature of the present realty
diton which indicates much better times in the
real estate market in the near future for most of
the dealers, spectators and brokers, is that the
tendency TO make the path to success easier for
the investors with small sums is spreading rapidly.
The small investor nowadays is a welcome visitor
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CHICKERING HALL SOLD.
THE PROPERTY BRINGS MORE THAN
100000

The Alliance Realty Company. Of which Frederick
southack is president, has sold to Henry Corn the
Chickering Hall property. at the northwest corner
OF Eighteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. The size of the
plot is rs feet front by 135 feet deep and 1t con-
tans about II 100 square feet Mr.. Corn paid a
little more than 100000 for the property. He will
build eleven story building on the Site to be
ready for occupancy January l. 1903. The ALI
ance Realty Company bought the property from the
estate of Sydney Mason through j. Herbert Carpen-
ter, one of the executors. In that sale Ashforth
& Co. were the brokers.
The building was erected by Chickertng 81 Sons
in 1875 under a twenty-five years lease of the
ground on which it stands. This lease expired in
May, 19U Two stories above the ground floor Is
the auditorium known Chickering Hail, which
in Its day was much used for oratory and music.
Chlckering Hall has witnessed the breaking up
or many costly private collections of paintings and
art objects AS early as 1876 it began its career
as centre for important art sales. The first note
worthy sale was that of the John Taylor Johnson
collection which opened with the sale of Meis-
fonier's soldiers at Play" Other sales
those OF the Seney, Morgan. A T. Stewart Evans
and Hilton collections The total proceeds of the
Morgan sale were sss5 300. There Rosa Bonheur's
Horse Fair" was bid up from SIS 900 10 S53 600.
For many years the Geograph Society held its
lectures in the hall. Among those who appeared
under its auspices were the Marquis Duffern
the Earl of Dunraven the Emperor of Brazil NJ
de Lesseps. Alfred Russell Valance. George Ken
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Central Park West. No 223. $. 21x1Oo. A1h.-+
BItshie TO 70 William Bogart; mortgage. $50 oeo
s6th-st Nos "a and 90 East 4oxloo & Fronci.
schnugs to John w Brice; mortgage s3s 600.
Tietta Kahn to klara Moss: mortgage, 500 900
1ooth-st Nos 81 and Sc East ioxioo il: H.:
aist-st No 247 West. 25xes.9 Katharine Cook to
sae gage Stsyyssans sGSco Res5 Estate Company mort
Lot J. plot T. lots II IS, q and plot 2. lots
a. lots s. IL 10 i2's and Id is piot a5d o. D. pG, lot
plot L map Francis sc6field estate: William 4. 1.
company mortgage $1,000: r S. SsaPa Sc 30 Realty
Centre-st. S, 200 IT OF Maiii-st, 1Oox1os 2:
Bar1sag Donel Pei ooo 10 william Van valkenburgh
Same property; William L Van VaIkenburrb ~ ~
centre-si 5, 800 It on Main7s, Grsasf
Georgiana secor to william L Van VaiSen..
Same property; william L Van Vaikenburrb 10
- city Island Realty Company. .--............,
Ioox1ot,s; city Island; Florence Peil to " 1
centre-st' 5. 200 IT Of Mains; iOox;ot ,o
lOox1O4.s. City Island: William L Van VaikenN
burgh TO the city Island Realty Company -.
Golding 70 James C Thomas; mortgage. SIS, 600;
s7th-st. IN No 14o West i4xese with .trit
Henry B Sire to William F Donneiiy .......p. p.
11th-st. No 31e East. IS, sx9i 10: Henry Keius
s1st-st. No 229 West. 25xsso; Maria Klein ana nd
another to the stuyvesant Real Estate Company:
s1st-st. s. 225 IT e Of sth-ave, 25xas.e: Nathan
Glasshem to Caroline Rullman mortgage. sI2.-
Same property; Caroline Pullman to the stuyve.
ant Real Estate Company; mortgage. S12 800
Antoine,e Usher TO city Real Estate copans
5. s11 %; mortgage. $4,000. 0o....,,.............
Wells to the stuyvesant Real Estate COMPANY:
mortgage, 5000; S. 50 70. 5.-..................
Wilson and another OF 10 the estY Resi Ella
Company: mortgage. $1,000; R s. sii 25-.-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
TO CONTROL THE TRUSTS.
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE WILL. CON.
SIDER A BILL AGAINST ILLEGAL
COMBINATIONS

Columbia s. c.. jan II (SpeciaD-The legislat-
that will convene on Tuesday next will proba-
bly, deal severely with trusts Attorney General
Bellinger acting instructions given to him last
year by the General Assembly has prepared an
antitrust bill that has no holes in 1t. His work
will be submitted to the legislature when 1t meets
He makes many suggestions. and asks for calm
deliberate action. He finds the present laws very
defective, practically imperative South Carolina
ne is AT present the best field for trusts in the
United States
He Is convinced, he says, that the best legal au-
thorities will sustain recommendation he has
made, and If they are adopted every corporation.
illegal combinations forced to disintegrate with
draw from the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Realty Bond and Trust Company last Friday
through w. E. & F. B. Taylor. the real estate
brokers, of No 661 Fifth-ave. will be transferred
10 the buyer when the club moves into its new
building, at Ffty-frst-st. and Fifth-ave.. or
about September /. 1902.
The size Of the old Union Club property is So
feet inches in Fifth-ave. by 120 feet in Twenty
tV-frS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
TMO APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD.

The two seven story apartment houses on the
block front the side OF Manhattan-ave.
between One-hundred- and seventeenth and One
hundred-and- eighteenth SITS. sold yesterday.
The house at the southeast corner of hundred
and-eighteenth-st and Manhattan-ave. is plot
fronting 20 feet in the street and lO0 feet in the
avenue. and the adjoining the south is on
plot fronting 120 feet in the street and lO0 feet
n the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SOLD FOR THE KELLY ESTATE.

Bryan L. Kennedy has sold for the estate of Ed
ward Kelly to William Halls Sons lot the
ncrth side of Fftyfrst-st., lis feet west of Madi-
son-ave. 526x100. The purchaser will improve the
plot with high class private dwelling houses. The
property is part of the old Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum site. which bought by Charles T.
Barney and others. Mr.. Kelly bought, through
Mr.. Kennedy, the property for $4,000. and 1T is
stated that the estate made handsome profit.
Upon Mr.. Kellys death 1t was left in for his
widow and his children.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

-hundred-and -forty-hrst-st l75 feet east NJ
Walton-ave.. to Alfred A. Acker -
John NJ Reid has sold for James NJ Geerv 70
ROBERT r. Baker. No. 24S East Thirteth-st 'four
story brownst0ne single hathouse. on lot II i0x
Eliza Davis has sold through William p Jonss
q Son the hve story four family fiat house No az
west Forty-seventh-st.. to Charles Stumpf The
iot on which the house stands has frontaoe nf
q feet and depth of $50 feet '6' VI
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW BTILDING PLANS.

The following plans of new buildings were filed
yesterday with the Department of Buildings in the
Borough Of The Bronx:
No. 365 Rider-ave., story frame shed. is by
80 feet; George Huiss owner cost, $50
CommonWealth-ave., west side, us feet south OF
Merrill-st.. one story frame dwelling house: by
A by 56 feet: James Dunn, owner; cost $500.
One hundred seventy -rstst 104 feet east of
Robbins-ave one story frame shed. p by 20 feet;
Tony Alteri, owner; cost, $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
REST OF STEWART MANSION PLOT SOFT
THE PURCHASE PRICE WAS $4,000 AND THE
BUYER THE CENTURY REALTY CoMp.>v

IN, century Realty Company has bought from
Charles 7. Barney plot ON tho ,oth I'm
Ihirty-fourth-st, 100 feet west of Fifth-ave ~,
-lis through to Thirtyhfth-st. with a frontage Of
20 feet In Thirtyfourth-st. and % feet In Tbirt,
.ith-st The Thirty-fourth-st. lots are III feet O.
ueep' ana the plot contains in all 1O5OO square
over Sooo0O' or about s4S square foot
10y this safe Mr. Barney dsposes Of the balance
9I MS syndicate holdings in the Stewart nronart
in piins or the century Realty Company regard
Ne Nitse tasse Iots Were not made public Richxrd Nj
montgomery was the broker in this transacfy6n "
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SALE OF UNION CLUBS HOME

Title to the present home Of the Union Club at
the northwest corner of Twentyhrst-st. and Fifth
ave. which bought for s6l5. 600 by the Central
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

DIX story hathouses will be built on plot 1s5 fx
1888 feet. on the south side of Fourteentbst 100
ieet west OF Second-ave.. by Nelberg Brothers who
bought the property yesterday from MandeIbaun,
& levine The sellers recently bought the nron
since l64S 0' "itiNh Hdu held 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

nan. Amelia B, Edwards, Mrs A. D. LIE Plongeor
and Anna Peck. Felix Adler addressed the Society
of Ethical Culture there for several years.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW-JERSEl.

TINHE IAMONTE % South Ohio-ave.. Atlantic City. N.
steam heat; excellent table, beach, SO weekly
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS r,.s.ss Aus
y supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors.
etc. Colleges SCHOOLS and Families ApprS souars.
Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON y Union -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

tRENcH. Spanish German. Itsran.-ITrsSsr- Iss Branch
Il Scnool Languages. les West 2Sd Ss~ io'~
= '-SurJ-st. B-poklyn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
HAS A FUTURE.

The critics who have heretofore refused
to consider Mr.. Gibson a an artist OF.
serious possibility and power should give
little study TO the picture entitled The
Troubles of the Rich. the only one of
the mordantly satirical series which i
need particularlize. Better than words
ct.rld tell it is the story told by the draw
ing itse.f. yet one may be hardened for
going lamely behind the artist in an et-
fort to suggest what he has done so we'll
The grand dining-roon. with all its a p
purtenances of luxury. the funktes I'M
posing and splendid. the master of t..e
house decrepit and huddIed ptifully in
his chair. tine sump;uous table laden with
costly service Of gold and silver. the
& di eel y ms gnifcence OF the banquet with
the guests so few and widely separated
q. several have sent their regrets at the
last r:omeut'-all make up a picture elo-
qLent in its every detail. soaring in its
satiric truth. terrible in the voceless
moral 1t breaches. And vet the element
OF RATIOS is not la cking: it speaks in the
BIZ Oxen figure of the senife8 master of the
house with his poor old paisia1 head
and half-shut eyes. rs powerfully sug-=
sested by every detail of that funeral
feast. and it is even lsgth'e on the pride.
worn face Of the most conspicuous.
woman In the scene.
Many persons will believe that tho
artist has saved his best and most strIA-
ing picture for the last leat in his book.
Certainly there is a beauty OF coccep-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
His Road to Success, Like
That Of All Others, Had
Many Rough and
Stony Places In 1t.

n 3 ro,-,cis.g Mr.. Charles. Dana Gibson.
- as one Of tn ir5 cont totiions 70 lefu-
.l.res lolaier Weekly contains a very in
teres5is.g article on the famous young ar.
..st. Illustrated WITH copyright drawings
py him. the Times has made arrange
r1asslt to re;,rodpce the. drawings, and q.
part Of the most interesting essay on
. !sso1a and his work
me article is o. particular interest to-
headers OF The Times from the faci that
Mr.. Gibson got his BRIDE in Richmond,
and ii is generally believed tha; Miss
I.anghor7es beauty was his Inspiration
ii TIE creation o. the ..5Ibson Girl
Oh rles Dana Gibson t.as not escaped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Still a Young Man. He Has
a Future Before Him.
Different Types of the
Gibson Girl Great
Popu aritY.

ton, a sense OF ina ginative power, IN
the composition entitled When q Mans
II Love, which place 1t with the very
rarest performance Of Mr.. Gibson. Never
has the quest of the eternal femintne's
been more subtly. yet powerfully indicat.
ed by pencil or brush. And how graudIys
simple 1t is-as true art ever Is. The
lover exiled to the desert sees the face
Of his beloved in the rushing clouds and
on the seulptured rocks. It Is indeed tbs
universal theme. touched with the reveal.
ing light of genius.
have ventured to suggest Mr.. Gibs
sons claim to consideration as serious
artist. though to majority OF his couu-y
tryuien he seems perhaps no moro than
an exceedingly clever cartoonisr, a grace
full lraughrsman. But such work as he
has given US in The Social Ladder
cannot fail OF Its due recognition The
arts, is still young man. and. viewing
the sum OF his performance to date,
knowing also the resources OF his unsar-
isaed ambition. his vigorous personality.
one may we'll indulge the highest hopes
OF his future The noble discomfort
that makes for art has never yet in HIM
been lulled 70 sleep by seif-complacency.
He Is as eager now as when fame nrse
came to him. He has worked hard for
the success already won--he will wor1
harder yet. And perhaps II this big.
silent young man would give utteranco
10 his deepest self. the cry OF his soul
would be: Time and Z against any,
>ehar fwof''