davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
CHARGES AGAINST f. s. GROSE.
The Coz, Asked 20 Remove the Clerk
OF Saratoga County.

ALBANY, Feb. Charges against Ed
ward S. Grose. County Clerk of Saratoga
county, were preferred to Gov. Odell late
this afternoon, 1t is alleged that Grose,
who has borne an excellent reputation up
to this time. is short in his accounts about
81 900. The charges are preferred by the
District Attorney of the county, who asks
for Crosses removal from Office. The
Governor turned the charges over to the
Acknowledgement, who is To- pass upon the
point as to whether he should entertain
the charges in view of the fact that Grose
has been arrested in criminal proceedings
growing out of the same matter. and as
TO whether he has the power to suspend
the County Clerk. pending a determination
of the criminal proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MONEY FOR CITY'S BILLS.
hoard Of Estimate Authorizes Bonds to
Pay for subway Work.

The Board OF Estimate authorized yes
terday the issue Of special revenue bonds
to the amount Of s27I COS to pay the ex-
penses of the Rapid Transit Commission
from Jan. 1 until July l next Fire Com
missioner Sturgis asked for a bond issue
of sio5, 900 TO spend on improvements and
repairs on the buildings of his department.
The request was referred back to the Com
missioner with a request that he first ask
the Aldermen TO consent to the issue. An
appropriation of $4,000 was made to pay
the running expenses Of the Brooklyn Water
Department INC a transfer Of $50, 900 was
allowed the COMMISSIONS to pay the cost
of the removal of snow from the streets
during the recent fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

BAL.DWIN.-On saturday, Feb. /, 1907, az the
Presbyterian Hospital. william Bell. son Of
Sarah J.. and tho late Ebcnezer Baldwin.
formerly OF Workers. y. Y.
Funeral services al ST Johns Episcopal Church,
NCnLcrS. y. Y. on Saturday afternoon, Feb
g.. o.. % 40 O'Clock. Trains leave i5Sth ST..
at 1870 and T.. NJ. and Grand Central station
at IIO VI.
BALDWIN. ~ Liberty. y. Y. on Thursday. Zen.
Q. 1872, Jessie \, beloved wife OF Richard ".
Funeral a, Mlddlrtown. y. Y, on Saturday.
Feb. :. 1902.
FlEDLER On "Wednesday. Feb. ), 1902, al Muir
ry iHl Hotel. suddenly. Edward G., son Of
the late Zines, and Helen IS. Fielder.
Funeral service AZ Murray I'M Hotel at 10 o'clock
on SpiurdaS. feb. =. 100. lntermcni In
Woudlawn.
KEVENTT On Thursday, Feb. q. 1907. james
Walter. beloved husband Of Mary Mccain and
brctacr ~ the Rev. Thomas S. Keyeney.
Funeral from his late residence. 2s Keap 81 .
Broohlyu n. on saturday morning, Feb. 3. 1907.
a. 10 o'clorf, thence 10 TRANSPORTATION Church.
Marcy az Nud Hooper -. Interment cal
wary Ccr, ~. baltimore papers please copy
MoULSuN-On Friday. Feb. :. 1907. suddenly. a,
GuSy-nor Hotel. John Moulson, formerly Of
ShenclI. England.
Funeral services at Grace Church, broadway ana
iCtu 81, AZ 10 \ NJ. on Tuesday, Feb. II. 1907.
Member, Of -. Georges Society are invited to
attend without further notice.
/. u. ~SANDERSoN. Secretary.
MUNDE on + riday, Feb. :, 1909. Paul Z. Mundt
NJ. H.. IL. u, In the 5ath year OF his age
Funeral services viii be held al 81. Bartholo
news church. ttth IT. and Madison az, On
Moudai. Feb. 10, 1902, at u \ N
oSBORN On Friday morning, Feb. l. 1902 81
her residence. r. Park av., Virginia REED.
widow Of William H.. Osborn and daughter OF
tho iA,c jonathan S,urges, In her ;?d year
Funeral services al he Brick prcsby ter Ran Church,
37th 81 and TN av., on Monday, Frh 10. 1904
at 10 4. n. luterment private
PELL.-Ou Wednesday. Feb. 5. 1902, John II Pei
Funeral services at his late residence, D Ess'
ssih St, on Saturday, Feb. =. 1902, 81 10 \ "
Intermcut al the vault In raramuS, NJ h'noS
omit flowers.
MEDLE On Friday. Feb. T. 1902. Ellaoein
MIle-. infant daughter Of Frederic N ana
Mari EizAbcta Smealey.
Funeral prlyate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
ELM sTxxrr MEN PROTEST.
Property Owners Thcrc Bes fer heiies
From Assessment for wtdcning.

Hhv" Nssessmcnt TUT Vt"o
Fifty owners or Representatives OF prop
erty interests In Elm street appeared before
the Board Of Estimate yesterday TO appeal
for relief from the assessment levied upon
them for the widening Of that thorough
fare. 1t was urged by them hat since
1897, when the Improvement OF the street
was begun, that rentals had fallen OF from
30 20 81 per cent, and that despite this Tact
the tax assessments had been uniformly
increased. The contention was that IN
stead of being assessed for improvements
and instead of being taxed at a higher rate
the city ought to make PREPARATION to them
for the pecuniary losses they had sustained
in consequence of the total blockage OF
the street by the Rapid Transit railroad
excavation.
John c. Shaw. who appeared for the Aston
estate, said that the easiest means OF recu.
flying the injustice done to the owners OF
property on Elm street would be Tor the
city to take over half Of the assessment.
The cost of the Improvement amounted 70
about 100000, Fifty per cent. OF the
outlay was assessed on the property own
ers. Mr.. Shaw's proposition is that another
sumed by the city. The majority OF the
property owners who went to the City Hal
yesterday were In favor OF this suggestion.
\ Mayor Low mentioned hat he owned
some property in the vicinity Of Elm street,
and tina therefore he would not vote upon
any question which might be advanced
with regard TO the Elm street question.
Ultimately the hearing was adjourned
without any action r being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
BaNNER YEAR FOR DOG SHOW.
All uecords Broken for the Westminster
cubs Exhibition.

Entries for the bench show OF the West
Minister Kennel Club at Madison Square
Garden on Feb. ~ to %. which closed on
Monday. exceed the record of any of the
earlier shows by 200. and when the Western
mails, which arrived yesterday, are looked
over the total may be in'te'sed' The in
crease Is due undoubtedly to the fact that
the prize money is greater than has ever be-
fore been put up. To tho unusually rich
array of cups from the speciality clubs. the
Westminster club. too. has offered through
members twenty cups to be won outright in
ns many different breeds. Inc entries as
tabulated last night aggregated 2.S9i, classi-
nnh ~ fnllnMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
1unterschoiast,c News.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Long
Island Interscholastic Athletic League was
held at the Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. The President and
vice-President being absent. Delegate
McNulty of Erasmus Hall High School Wa
elected chairman. The following schools
responded to the roll call; Adelphi Academy.
Erasmus Hall High. Brooklyn High, 81.
Paul, Poly" Prep. aud Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn Latin was not represented
The Bylaw Committee Ind NJ Export to
make, to the surprise of the delegates, and
the matter goes over for another month
The Treasurcr's report showed the league
10 be in a good financial condition. IN fact.
better than II has eyer been. There j, $3.50 90
on hand with all debts paid. Chairman
McNulty of the skating Committee announced
that lac had perfected arrangements for the
annual skating championship The pro-
gramme will comprise hNe events and will be
decided at the. Clermont Avenue skating
Feb p at 4 o'clock and the finals on Feb.
rs, at 8 O'Clock. The entries close on Feb
II with McNulty at Erasmus Hall high school
The annual track championships Of the
league will be held. on Saturday. May -
Although this date has been decided upon,
il is likely that it will be changed NJ the next
meeting. so as not to conflict with the first
Yale University Track 4 A, scheduled for
will be held was not considered. but Adelphi
Field Is the only suitable place aud IN all
probability thcy VIII h' held there ~ IN pre-
vious wears. The following committee was
appointed 10 arrange details. Hall, St
Paul school,, chairman: Gilmore. Adelphi
Academy. and McLlren, Pratt Institute
The fifth annual indoor meet of the De
Witt Clinton High School viii take place NJ
the Eighth Regiment armory. next Sgtur-
day night The games promise to eclipse
any ever held by the school Following
are the events: Sixty-yard dash, scratch,
GO-yard dash. handicap; oo-yard hurdle race.
22O-yard run, scratch. 220-yard run. handi-
cap. 4iO-yard run. handicap Sso-yard run
high jump There will alSo be an inter
scholastic relay race open to all schools IN
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
BIG CELTIC OFF on LONG TRIP.
VIII Take sOO Tourists on q II, OOO-Mils
Excursion I'm the Orient.

The biggest liner in the world, the White
Star steamship Celtic, chartered by Frank
c.. Clark, sails to-day on an excursion to
the Orient. She will carry 800 tourists.
About two hundred more who wanted to
90 couldn't because OF lack OF accommo-
dalton. Among the excursionists are rs
cIergymen, 100 Bible students, rs bank
clerks and l79 spinsters young and not so
young.
The Celtic will be gone seventy-two days.
None of the passengers pay less than $500
and many pay more. The total distance
TO be covered by the exoursionists will be
about 3 ,425 miles by water and 634 miles
by railroad. Among the things with which
the ship is stocked are eighty-five tons Of
fresh beef, sixty tons of potatoes and ten
tons of sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Hills signed by Gov. 0deu.

ALBANY, Feb. Gov. odell has signed
the following bills:
Assemblyman McInerney's releasing to
John III Gibbons the States interests in
land whereof Charles II. SChild died seized.
Senator Mills's increasing 10 81 500 a year
the salary OF the Clerk of the City Court at
Yonkers.
Senator Davis's. providing for a new board
Of fve Park Commissioners in Buffalo, to be
appointed by the Mayor
Senator Ambler's. authorizing the Board
Of Education of Union Free School District
No. I. towns OF Client and Chatham, CO.
lumbia county. TO receive b~equests for a
public library and TO arrange for a site for a
building and for tho library's maintenance.
Senator ElsberR's, increasing from twenty
Of tho New York Public Library, Aston, Lenox
and Tlden foundations. the Mayor Of New
York. the Comptroller and tho President OF
the Board Of Aldermen TO be er oficio menu
bers of the board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Gen. Brooke Calls on Mayor Lew.

Major-Gen. John r. Brooke, commanding
the Department Of the East. paid an official
visit yesterday afternoon 20 Mayor Low at
the City Hall. Gen. Brooke WAS accom-
panied by his chief Of staff. Capt. James T.
Dean, and by his aides, Capt Edwin Iandon
and Capt. De Leroy l.. Lyon. All wore
full-dress uniform.
Al 0 O'Clock this morning the Mayor,
accompanied by DOCK Commissions
Hawkes., will make an inspection of the
city's docks on the Dock Department. boat.
Then he will return the call of Rear Ad-
miral Barker, C~ommandanto the navy yard.
who visited the City Hall last Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
POTSDAM ALUMNI DINE.
Miss Crane the Guest Of Honor Irving
Batchelier Tells Stories.

Irving Batcheller told funny stories at
the ninth annual dinner Of the New York
Alumni OF the Potsdam Normal School,
which was held at the Aldine Association.
we're Of the north country and the st.
Lawrence country folk, and they delighted
the 200 men and women who gathered
to honor the guest Of the evening, Miss
Julia T.. Crane, professor OF music at the
normal school. John F. Quigley was the
toastmaster. Others who spoke were DR..
Charles II. Leete, Foster l.. Backus, Nine.
Louise ~Cappiani, Mrs. Margaret F. Hag-
gerty and Michael II. O'Brien. There
was music by normal school graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
THR SUPPLY BILL REPORTED
m CARRIES AN APPROPRIATION
or S~I,770,9s1.

one rtent OF 5000. 900 for Good hoaas'
AZ slsO 600 More Than last Year
mn "a Prevent Accidents or Expio-
s,ous Of boilers Through negligence
ALBANY, Feb. 7 Good roads construction
throughout the State can be carried on.
during the next fiscal year to an extent equal
70 that Of the four years past. To-day
the Assembly Ways and Means Committee
reported the annual supply Dill, whtoh
includes m appropriation OF sooo,oooV 70 pay
the States half for additional good roads
construction. This means that si,?oo'ooo
will be spent In hat direction during the
coming fiscal year and $50 miles OF road
osn be built. The first appropriation Tor
rood roads was $4,000. in 1893. The sane
amount was appropriated h following
year. $4,000 in 1900 and $4,000 last year.
or q total OF 1910 900 to date.
The Supply bill for the year 1902 carries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS si,77o,ssl' when
must be paid by taxation. either direct or
indirect. The amount carried by the
Supply bill Of last year was si,6sS ,ssi Tor
items Of the same nature. This shows an
approximate increase, as compared with
last year, OF sass 900. but this is only en-
apparent increase and not a real one, for.
excluding the increased appropriation for
good roads, the bill OF this year shows a
decrease Of s1l5 600 as compared with the
eaue subjects In last years bill.
The session of the Legislature to-day
wa noted for the unusually large Friday
attendance Of Senators, eighteen being
present. In the Assembly the
was the smallest IL has been OH any FRIDAY
since the opening OF the session. Nothing
Of consequence was done in either House.
Senator Raines introduced a bill, pro-
viding that the New York city Board OF
Elections shall cause to be published in two
newspapers, one Republican and one Demo-
cratic. In zach borough the names OF the
signers of any independent certificate OF
nomination for a city Office or for a borough
or lesser office. In counties outside of New
York city the County Clerk is TO publish
names on independent certificates In two
newspapers.
The creation last year of a new Charter
for New York city has made IL necessary
for tho State Tax Commissioners to select
another date than the one now in force on
which TO file assessments OF special iran
chise valuations. At tho request Of the
commission Assemblyman Morgan intro
duced a bill. changing the date from May
In order Is prevent accidents or e1-
blossoms Of boilers through negligence
Assemblyman Costello introduced a bill.
charge of a stationary boiler to leave II
unless some competent person is present
10 care for il during his absence.
Assemblyman Scanlon introduced a bill.
prohibiting any pawnbroker from making
loans on a workman's tools unless the per-
son who wants to pledge them can furnish
an affidavit that they are his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

while practising on the running track in
the Columbia University gymnasium yester-
member OF the relay team which is 10 meet
Dartmouth at the Boston A. 4. gaines in
Mechanics Hall tonight. fell and spraincd
his ankle so badly that he will be unable To
run. j. q. .prull. 'o5. science, will take his
place. and +. l.. Kahn. %. college, accom-
panied the team as substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Al wcinIs knocks out Dick O'Brien.

ToT SPRINGS. Ark Feb Al Weinig
OF Buffalo tonight won his third successive
hght before the Nspor city A G., When, In
the eleventh round. he completely knocked
out Dick O'Brien OF Chicago. IN the early
rounds Meinig made but few leads, con-
tenting himself with blocking. side-stepping
and ducking O'Brien'~ vicious swings, and
10y his clover loot work made the Chlca 20
fighters efforts look very amateurish. When,
in the eighth round, O'Brien began 10 tire
badly. Meinig went after his man and gave
him a severe drubbing O'Brien Mas al
hung on 70 Weinig until the gong sounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
COLOREDPEOPLE DISAPPOINTED.
MIR. MARITIME Had Promised to Give Out
Many Chickens.

PLAINYIELD, y. j., Feb. Cedar Brook
Farm, the home Of James T.. MARITIME, was
a scene of excitement this afternoon. A
large number Of colored people gathered
in response to an invitation from Mr.. Mar
tine. who had offered to distribute chickens
free Of charge. During las, night an un-
known dog visited Mr.. Marines large
hennery and killed nearly one hundred Of
his choice fowls. The number OF people
who called at the farm was largely In excess
of the number OF chickens to be distributed,
and many went ava disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Gives Greenwich Isolation Hosp,taI.

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. Robert NJ.
Bruce is to provide the town with an isola-
ton plant, so that hereafter contagious
diseases may be treated by town physicians
in n locality where the disease will not
spread. MIR. Bruce has bought a fifteen
acre plot, will build a number of one-story
buildings on 1t and present il TO the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
n. m. odclI. ,Jr.. Club Incorporated.

ALBANY, Feb. Col. Abe Gruber and
Congressman Montague Lessler are among
the incorporators of the Benjamin b. Odell,
Jr., Republican Club Of New York city,
which filed articles with the Secretary Of
State to-day. The club is to be located
In the Second Assembly district, borough
OF Manhattan. The directors are Michael
Hines, John j. Shell and Isaac Lemansky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Norman MILLER Gets Decision over Tim
kcarns.

BALTIMORE. Feb. Herman Miller Of
this city tonight got the decision over Tim
Kearns of Boston in the fourteenth round Of
what WAS scheduled TO bc a 2O-round contest
before the Eureka Athletic Club. II was one
OF the fastest fights ever held here. Roth
men fought for all they were worth from
the start until the fourteenth round. when
Kearns quit. stating that he had hurt his arm.
and would IT. all probability have nut hin
out had he not stopped. Miller did most OF
the forcing, but keafus was game 10 the core
and always came back strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Gossip OF the Ring.

Marvin Har. tho Louisville middiewcight. says
that he intends shortly TO take a course of boxing
lessons from Jim Corbctt.
Johnny Reagan Of B%rooklyn. who viii he re.
memhcrcd ~ n very promising 1~eathcrwclght,
wants a match with Eddie Lcuuy of Philadelphia,
Matiy Matthews. the local wcitcrwrlght. has
gone TO Hot Springs to get Into shape for several
matches which nc expects to Clluch within the
neat few days.
"PedlaT" Palmer, thu English fcathcrwelght.
has again announced his retirement from the ring,
Palmer has been In The game for many years and
his record Is a good one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Law Clerk Dies on His way to Hospital

William F. Heron, n clerk in the Law Office
OF W. A. Fisher at $50 Fulton street. Brook
lyn, died in an ambulance on the way to the
Long Island College Hospital yesterday
afternoon. He was taken iii at his desk
with pneumonia and ssked 10 be sent to a
hospital. He was 81 ear old and had a
furnished room AT 37t Adelphi street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Gov. OdclI TO Confer With Legislators on
Pending Legislation.

ALBANY, Feb. Gov. Odell has sent out
invitations to a number Of Legislators TO
meet him in conference on Tuesday next
to consider pending legislation. The main
matters 10 be discussed will be the Mort
rage Tax bill, which its friends believe will
pass the Legislature, and the proposed bill
TO abolish boards OF managers of State
charitable institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
state Civil Service Appointecs.

ALBANY, Feb. Clinton De F. Ganse.
Of New York city has been appointed stem
ographer for the Manhattan and Long Island
State Hospital. The salary is 5000 a year.
The State Forest. Fish and Game Com
miss on has appointed Elvin Darling. Of
Freeport, Nassau county, n fish and game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Nobody at suspidor and Clock Hearing

When Alderman Harburger's proposed
ordinance for putting cuspidors and clocks
in surface car came mp for a public hearing
yesterday before the Aldermanic Com
mittee .of Health nobody outside the COM
mittee was On hand. After Hamburger
had talked a while the committee adj
journcJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
CHESS.
Yesterdays Results In the Monte earle
TOurncy.

Special Cabc Despatch 10 THE SuS.
MONTE CARLO, Feb. THE fourth round
Of the international chess masters tourna-
ment was contested to-day, the results
being as follows: Marshall beat Tschie-
orin. Janowski beat Tarrasch, Teichmann
bea Gunsberg. Wolf beat Mason, Pills
bury beat Popiel, Napier and Albin drew,
Eisenberg beat Reggie. Marco beat Nor
timer and Maroczy beat Scheve. Mieses
and Schlechter had byes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
basketball.

R.fore a large crowd the Mount Morris
RaskethalI team defeated the crack bie i've
hasketbaIl team of Newark on thursday
by a score Of 20 TO 10 .
n.NttroS- F.b 7-Syracuse lnlNerslty
played a return basketball game viii SoIss.s
10 night The score: Colgate. ~; Ssrscu~'' w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
SIMPSONS SISTER SICK.
Mrs. l.. r.. Fills Very III AZ Her Home In
Detroit,

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. Mrs. l.. Z. Ellis,
a sister of Admiral Sampson. is sick at her
home here. Mrs. Ellis wa taken sick two
weeks ago to-day, but her condition was
not considered dangerous until this morn
ing, when alarming symptoms developed
and for the past thirty-slx hours DR.. Ellis
has not left his wife's bedside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Mite Defeats Reed In Tame IIrn,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Charley Hitte Of
Albany defeated Joe Reed of Boston before
the Central Athletic Club tonight in a tame
bout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MARRIED.
DIED.

ELIAS LELAND-On Friday. Feb Z. 1902, WI
liam James Elias to Katherine hres Leland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
NOTICES.

CHURCH or IIoN AND 81. TIMOTHY,
394 West 57th Street
50. M-Ioly Communion.
II 4. M Morning Prayer. Sermon bN o." heINo''
SIP. MN ning pray or. sermon hy Rev ! y
Gockcron.
ASH WEDNESDAY \. NJ Morning SrT'l,'
SERMON by the TT. Rev. l. ! h'nsnlN,
tag. u. D., Bishop % southern lfh,,
sP. M.-TVcnlng Prayer. Sermon bN hrh. ""
". GCer. ". 4
HCRCH or TltE MFSSthU = nitsu7n SNn
81, corner Park av, services II NJ ltrN h'n'l'
Colly ~ VIZ preach. SUNDAY school 20 % ,o, -
In chapel, entrance Park az. Al CORDIALLY 'hh''"
TGIISr nt SAINT ESPRIT. Is c,i re rc
Services IrlgicuN r. d'Wanchr q 20 d. Ht 10
ct \ : n. du ~oir. key. s.. '. NhtrIel ~, E"'I'ut
ST. JAMES CHURCH. ADDISON ~ 4 ~ -
Rev. L.. NalpOlr Warren, u u. lkerioI'
Holy Communion, y A. "
Maths aud sermon OCty Mission. u A.
Evcrsong and sermon Utectorl. sf n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Those Who Read Tho sum,

are those you need in your business. DO
Tor sale. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
NO $40, 900 BID FOR PAINTINGS.
Moran's Historical Series May Now Go TO
Some Library -Auction Ends.

The remaining ffty-three paintings OF
the collection by the late Edward Moran.
N. A., were sold at the second evenings
auction sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
last evening. A series Of thirteen paint
ings by Mr.. Moran representing thirteen
epochs in United States history was offered
for sale by auction at any price more than
$4,000. This stipulation was in accordance
with Mr.. Moran's will in which he ordered
that the collection must be sold as a whole
and hat unless $40, 900 or more were offered,
it should be given to a library. No bid OF
$4,000 was made last evening.
The ffty-three paintings brought $o.2i5.
Among the pictures sold and their pur-
chasers were;
"The Highway OF Al Nations Mrs. De Hart
-Jones's victory ?. c. Hicks ............... $50
THE Pnmeval Forest Louis Ettinger ...,. $50
THE Debarkation of Columbus j.. a. Hether-
The First Ship:- Louis Httinser ............ $50
"Sunset on Block Isand:- George Reynolds. $50
-Eariy Moonlight-Long Island;- John Bannon. eco
brig Armstrong Faya.- l.. Ettinger ....,.. 26O
-Iron Versus Wood" j. A. Hcthertngton. 80. 800
1.-THE Ever Restless Sea-" James n. Steers BE-. go
-The First Recognition OF the American Flag
BY a Foreign -ouiberon. IT'S
j. I. faricy ...,...r.. ...-....sss''s 90