davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16

STRAY TAKEN UP-One red two
year old steer branded HIS on right
hip. Came to my place last Sep
TENDER. R. T. NORMAN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16
Shoe Repairing.

Will Dalgarn will repair your
boots and shoes while you wait. At
harness shop Saturdays and Mon
days.
Will also pay the highest market
prlce fer hides.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16
1000 YOUNG MEN, AND 1000
III uW IkIIi YOUNG WOMEN, to take up
the study of Shorthand and

bookketI'lIl4, anu preplre thefh
selves Immediately for good positions. Salary
$4,000 to $4,000 per month to start We can place
them as soon as prepared. We are unable to sup
ply so per cent. of the calls coming in. Largest
and best equipped Business College in the West;
highest standard, national reputation. Fourteen
professional teachers. Expenses low. For Jour
nal address, T. w. ROACH. Supt., KANSAS
WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Salina, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16

Your patronage is solicited at the
Owl Restaurant. Cleanliness is next
to Goodness. That is the Owls
motto.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16

Envelopes 40centsper hun
bred, with your nameand adj
dress printed thereon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16
Corn

l have a car of corn and corn
chop. E. W. WILLIAMS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16
A Remarkable Clubbing Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper the Live
Stock Indicator, its special Farmers
Institute editions and the Poultry
Farmer: These threee publications
are the best of this class and should
be in every farm home. To them
we add. for local, county and gen
eral news, our own paper, and make
the price of the four one year for
only $3.50.
The Live Stock Indicator S1.oo
Farmers, Institute Edition so
The Poultry Farmer SO
THE News LOO
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16

Total $500
We send all four to any one ad-
dress for $3.50.
Never before was so much super
ior reading matter offered for so
small an amount of money. The
three papers named, which we club
with our own, are well known
throughout the West and commend
themselves tn the readers favorable
attention upon mere mention. The
Indicator is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of the Middle
West and Southwest; the Poultry
Farmer is the most practicalpoultry
paper for the farmer, while the Spec
ial Farmers Institute Editions are
the most practical publications for
the promotion of good farming ever
published. Take advantage of this
great offer, as it will hold good for
a short time only. Samples of these
papers may be examined by calling
at this office.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16

Advertising rates made known on aPPlica-
zion. Locals run 'stf' and charged for at
: cents per line for each insertion.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-01-16
Q. al. q p. TIME CARD.

Q. RI. d p. TIME CARD.
Going west:
No. 61-freight-11:1s 4. m.
No. 2%passenger-l2:s4 p. m.
Going east:
No. 24-passenger-2:1Sp p. m.
No. 62-freight-3:54 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John n. Loscarn has sold for Solomon Moses TO
investor the property No. AZ Manhattan-ave-.
five story and basement stone front modern
apartment house lot 3.4x95.5 feet.
S Steingut & Co have sold for Edwin Ham No.
1s0 Second-ave lot 30 SxI00 feet. at the south
east of Twelfth-st-. and have also sold
similar property 2OSx00 feet, adjoining the former
in the d firm of operators The
buyers will improve the parcel with a seven story
apartment house.
Max Marx has purchased through ?. & T. Thorn
from Lawrence J. Rock. the two five story triple
fathouses. with stores Nos 2fs2-2 fs4 Fifth-ave.
50x1I0 feet and has given in exchange six lots at
ffty-seyenth-st f75x95 73xI12x59 feet
Realty Corporation Nos. 1921 to f.029 Park-dve-,
northeast corner OF Eighty-ffth-st.. five three
plot a1joins the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church
Moritz Bauer No 2S West e-hundred-an driven
tieth-st-. five story hathouse. on lot 25xS21x2Sx
IS 10 feet.
Lowenfeld & Prague have purchased for Samuel
FuId and Frederick Tauvel Nos 22b and 22S East
Fifty -third-st. two brownstone dwelling houses.
on plot 40x1d05 feet.
Lowenfeld & Prayer have purchased from Con-
rad Kuehn No. 325 East One-hundred-a and-ffth-st-.
on plot 2Qxl00 feet This property was reported to
Herman Shinkowite and Jacob Bernstein have
sold for Gordon, Levy & Co. to Caral & Walker
No. 40 Essex-st. a six story tenement house, on a
Leo N, Mosauer has sold for s Citron & Co No.
l.730 Madson-ave. a five story fathouse. on lot
Berry b. Sir1ons and others have sold 10 VI.
Iipsrlan No. 6S7 East Ninth-st-. six story tene-
r1ent house. plot SOx92-3 feet
g; Friedman and z. Chenken have sold for
Mr. Abbette TO Polstein Brothers No $50 Mott-st-.
a three story front and five story rear building,
on Mot 251x10I+X irregular.
The Sterling Realty Company have sold No 9SS
Columbus-av five story brick and stone fiat
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN sPoRrsMEN.

The League of American Sportsnen is sending
out an appeal TO wealthy philanthropic people for
contributions to it's game and bird protection fund
This league was organized in 1895 and incorporated
under the laws OF this State. 1t has been active IN
obtaining the enactment of good game laws In all
the States and IN enforcing the same 1t has con-
victed large numbers of men in various states on
charges of killing game out of season. or OF killing
songbirds which protected in most OF the States
at all times of the year. The membership fee is
only year and 60 per cent of this is returned to
the State divisions from which the members come
This leaves only 40 per cent as working fund for
the national headquarters in this city. Though the
league has d membership of nearly nine thousand,
it is impossible raise sufficient funds in this way
carry on the work OF the league as II should De
done Hence persons who are interested in the pro-
lection of the wild animals, the birds, the fishes
and the forests of this country are earnestly re-
quested TO contribute. The following have recently
sent in substantial checks: George G Clark George
d. Piatt. George Eastman of Rochester; {. l.
Hudson, 3. Fischer. John F. Sherman, Charles +
Diefenthaler. Clinton Gilbert. A Openhym, H von
Rensselaer, Kennedy. ]. Henry Smith, I. n Selg-
man, F. Colt Johnson, D. N Force. D . Philorick'
Samuel A Maxwell, H L. Van Post H NJ Car
lick, of Youngstown. Ohio; n. B. Metcaf August
Belmont E 5. Benjamin. ". r. Peters: j. = IL
Hupfel and James b. Dill. Austin Coroin. OF the
Corbin Banking Company No, 1872 Broadway is the
treasurer Of the league, and either he or secretary
a r. Rice, No % West Twenty fourth-St, VIII De
glad TO give any further information desired
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
a NOTABLE CATHOLIC CHARITY.

The work done in the last year by the Society OF
St Vincent de Paul was fully set forth IN the re-
norts which were read at the recent annual meeting
oT the society This society is composed or '~atl'
oltc Iavmen and has branches in many parts OF inc
world All its relief work is voluntary, ana u"
member is allowed receive pay for his services
The principal work OF the members consists III
visiting and assisting the poor in their own holnes
In the last year the 1.179 members IN the ooroushs
of Manhattan and The Bronx made 4o'0'S @ such
lists and assisted 6497 families consisting OF $3.50
,,arsoDs at a total cash outlay OF S6fSoi peslde7
i5iStributing clothing fuel and groceries dseies'
;-y in value not less than $4,000 more $500 .
The society old much special WORK. deSlSIltu 10
,,aITl tbe needy TO help themselves Twelve. po4s
- tsra under the of the society, with an
80 enniovrnent bureau maintained at lIe
i,Na5oIIarfers OF the society, No LaIAye[te pLdce
ILl;cS in the wear obtained employment tor more
W.. sez-a1 hundred men and boys, and there was
-iarjng out bureau which took 20 depeliIqe@!lt @
49, rbiIdren Of the public 1nstituuonS %heIS
- vvere A burden upon the taGpdyer ana 49,
g, IN good homes. The fresh air work l4st sum
~ VAS the means of giving nearly thousaliu
aItid-an 2 fyyo weeks outing ana tnsre "eL- lI4di5
NaSr,rrsions for mothers and children IN aGqI
cg & Committees of the society made regular week.
ts5ite 70 the hospitals prisons ano otheF PuDi III
sfit1tfons Of the cty- ,,,,,,- ,,.r, the other
lhe SSor+sh hIe organizations of the city. such as
f-Dited Hebrew Charities, the society lor I'M
lhe;,- lhe the Condition of the Poor me Soclely III
pioFiII5,s OF Cruelty TO Children ana tIie
I.tI Lne Organization Society ana; whlLe WoL LhiLs
T,ong those of its own faltn makes 40 ~
MANI ton because Of race, creed or Color
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PLOT SOLD.
Buyers Control Broadway Block Front.

The real estate market was unusually active yes
terday Interesting transactions reported from
nearly all the sections. and most Of the brokers in
the Tenderloin section enjoyed a red letter day
Adrian Iselin, jr-. leased Fifth-ave. parcel one
of the principal sales made public was in the Fort
Washington Heights district 1t was the purchase
by L. J. & s. J. Reckendorfer from r. F Cohen OF
a large plot at the northeast corner OF One-hun-
dred -and-sxty- ty-seventh-st- and Broadway This
plot has a frontage Of a feet in Broadway and 9s1
feet in the street. They have also bought from
Jacob Hirsh a plot at the northwest corner OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -sixty-seventh-st- and Audubon
having a frontage of IS feet in the street and
Il feet in the avenue. With the purchase of the
Broadway parcel the buyers control the block
front the east side Of Broadway. between One
hundred-and- sixty-seventh and One-hundred-and
sixty-eighth sts. L. J. Phillips E Co were the
brokers in the two transactions
In the leasing of FIftr-ave. parcel Adrian Ise-
lin jr.. figured. Some of the brokers identified
with transactions affecting property i'm desirable
locations were Charles Fl. EastOn & Co. John H.
IOscarn. 5. Steingut & Co. Aules & Co and W. +.
& +. 3. Taylor. Max NaTN bought. through P &
F Thorn, a large plot in the UPPER Ftfth-ave sec
ton giving six lots in exchange. There was also a
another report about site in Longacre Square.
which was not confirmed. How il came TO be A
red letter day in the Tenderloin is told In an
other column The details OF the leasing Of A
F7ifth-ave. parcel by Adrian Iselin, il, are also
reported elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
ARMLEss BEGGAR HAS VALET.
"Ten Dollars Week nd My Poard is the
Latter's Compensation.

There are beggars whose income is sufficient
10 enable them To keep valet This fact was
brought out by witness before Judge AspinalI
in the County Court in Brooklyn yesterday
The witness, whose last name was Galitsky. and
whose first name the judge and lawyers were
unable TO pronounce. being examined in
The trial OF CASTOR Gilliwlcz. coal and ice
redler OF BeIlport. Long Island Gilliwicz was
accused by Emelia Kornicke. of No 371 South
First-st Brooklyn. of having entered her home
and knocking her down, afterward stealing
$500 from her
What is your occupation?" asked the Dis
-r5cr Attorney of Galitsky.
= helups a peggar," said the witness.
What's that you say" asked the Judge in
establishment
IVY" replied Galitsky 1T is dis way. He
hsss no arms nd I wash nd tress him"
Does he pay you for II. and, If so. what does
he give you?' asked the District Attorney with
a broad smile
Ten dollars a week nd my poard.''
roar went UP from the courtroom.
C5flHicz denied the accusation. and the jury
acquitted him.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
MORLEY YIELDS TO COLUMBIA MEN.
he Decides, at Enthusiastic Mass Meeting,
To Coach the Eleven Next Fall.

Columbia students yesterday gave great ovation
to Harold weekes. Columbia's football captain and
William Raymond Morley, the graduate head coach
They held mass meeting to express their appre-
ciation of the devotion of these to Columbia
and especially of their achievements in football.
The enthusiasm marked Morley impulsivey
decided to return to Columbia next year 70 coach
the football team. The that greeted this an
nouncenent exceptionally enthusiastic Cheer
followed cheer for Morley and Weekes To Weekes
was presented loving cup.
The exercises were presided over by Dean Van
Amringe. Richard s. Smith the captsin-elect Of the
1903 team. made brief address. IN which he ex-
pressed for the football and the students
their high regard for Morley. He alluded especially
10 Morley's encounters with the faculty committee
on athletics, saying in part: Morley has not hest
tated to beard the faculty in its den and to make
a bold stand for the rights of Columbia men, even
though they athletes. Only by this simple meet
ing are we able to express our sincere thanks 10
Morley for all he has done for he has refused 10 De
reimbursed by money for his services as codch
Allan 3. A Bradley made the presentation speech
in giving Weekes the loving cup. Weekes made d
brief speech of acknowledgment. He said ne hcped
to be back next fall TO play the scrub.
upon the platform and whispered to Dean Van
Amringe. The dean said: Morley has just de-
terrnned that II there is a football team next year
he will be back coach it The students then
gave Morley ovation and sang Sans Souci' the
Columbia hymn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
The mAcomg,s DAM BRIDGE PLAN.

c : siropson OF Bedford Park, has sent a letter
10 the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment warn
ing rhe board against granting franchise 10 tie
Inter5orough Railway Company. which has appieU
for permission TO cross the Central Bridge ior-
nerly known as the Macombs Dam Bridge M
Simpson alleges in his letter that under the pro-
visions NJ CI,an+e- 40 Laws OF 1892 all liza bility
pay the city the percentage Of earnings PROVIDED
Tor by the railroad law and fixed by the CITY
authorities as compensation for the francnlse OF
any street railroad in The Bronx is Folded ailo
ceases upon the company owning such road selling
10 or consolidating with the Union Railway Com
psny which now enjoys practical monopoly OF
The surface railroad business in The Bronx In
support Of his contention Mr.. Simpson quotes the
law under which the Union Railroad was organ
lied. A part OF Section says:
The gross receipts of all the roads
owned by said company. whether operated by said
company or by lessees thereof. or OF any portion
the-eo.. shall be deemed gross earnln.. oI ...a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
CHILDWICK STUD BROOD MARES SOLD.
Well Known Thoroughbred Owners Bid in
Lively Fashion.

Horsemen from all sections of the country at
tended the sale of imported brood mares and year
ling flIies al the American Horse Exchange. FIJI
tieth-st and Broadway, last night The consign-
r,ent included seventeen head-tweive yearlfngs
and five mares-from the famous Childwick stud
owned by Sir ], Blundell Maple. at St Adams
England. If the sale comes up 10 expectations ne
will hold annual sales here.
His horses have always taken d prominent part
on English rscetracks. and his farm has produced
many noted winners. This year his horses won
sixtv-ssven races in England.
Among the prominent turfmen at the sale were
Frederick Gebhard. Henry Oxnard William Lake
land. James Galway. Charles Reed John f Mad
den representing the Whitneys-W. C. and Harry
Payne-Wyndham Walden. Matt Byrnes, w l.
Powers. Tom Healy, Jere- Dunn. Alfred Lamar
Charles OK Z. II. Garrison. Charles White. A
Carson A F WaIcott- J. H. Carr, J. L. Holland
J. q Foausbee, De Courcey Forbes and David
Gideon.
The first spirited bidding came when 4 handsome
bav fIly by Childwick-Omiadina was led into the
ring The first bid was $500. made by II. 7. OK
nard. She finally knocked down to j. u
l-arlllton for S1.O5o.
Billy" Lakeland. presuma bly, acting for J. K
Keene bought a handsome turned big brown nliy
by ChildUick of Homespun. John b Madden
David Gideon William Lakeland. w g Palln and
II T Oxnsrd were the contenders for Nespers.
daughter Of the great St Simon She went finally
10 Mr. Pallin for S26 $50. The bidders were ar
rsved FOR Spanish Match. and this time Mr.. Ok
nard was successful. The price, $500. was the
best OF the sale. -
Tobn F Tanning. who brought the horses over
and managed the sale for Sir John Blunden Maple;
said he was greatly disappointed at the results or
the sale He thought ii would be the last time Sir
John would put horses on sale here, Some OF the
prices realized were:
Bay yesE!1n * G9il,oomaelna J. oso
hr3Wn , my: yy:sInd Se,Yorl City 400
D45mene' pi71 en- IN, . py iaela --a $500
Vespers. b. m. Z by st. Simon-Ia Cloche; W c .ou
80.
SpsniSn MateF n = 0xnard New-York city e.. 3 30
Ma5csl!a IL >, ~ Tort Y1,, q or? ~ ".... 1900
.sI 10, ,br+aan head s14 925; average a head, 81
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
DEMAND FOR REALTY IN TENDERLoIN
Pennsylvania Tunnel Grant Sets Brokers
HustIing for Salable Property.

These are stirring times for real estate owners
.ad brokers in the Tenderloin section 1t was re-
-orred in The Tribune yesterday that the demands
+o- properries in that section since last TUESDAY.
when the Board of Aldermen passed the Pennsyl-
xania tunnel franchise. have more than doubled
md are growing at a rapid rate Representatives
o4 MANY business houses securing the olsITlct
for oarcels desirable for Improvement or Tor ieas
ing under a long term lease Many brokers in tEc
section enjoyed red letter day yesterday. and the
prospect that the day was only the nrst OF many
similar ones Before the real estate Offices in the
section closed last night it was learned that the
frn q J Blaine & Schotz. women's tailors, at No
F-ss- Tlirtv-fourta-st- were negotiating for the
lease Of large parcel IN the section, that an op-
lion on another important property there had been
obtained from Arnes & Co.. and that several dwell
ing houses in the district changed ownership
The property on which the option has been gwen
is No Is West Thfrty-second-st-. a four story
1-ov-usro0e dwelling house, lot 226xlD feet
The holder of the option has the privilege Of buying
The rrouertv within two days for $s5.oto Accord
m 70 some real estate experts this is an eXceplon-
ally low price. in view of the fact that the Penn
s..lvsn5a tunnel VIII be built and recent offer
10 lease the property at 5000 a year net. The
station 20 De built Nos - and 81 West InirtS-
third-st. by the Pennsylvania It IS thought uldI
tered into business building . -, Lac,
J Blaine & Schotz are negotlatlng Ior me- IIe f.
of Nos 5 and : West Thlrty-hfta-st. Whlch -
owned By the Astor estate. and nave also aS unIei
consideration the leasing OF some otner pL9pe 80
under consideration. but it is their tntenuon 10 hse
building Of their own by the fail OF lS5 N 'iiS
II was also learned yesterday that Mrs H. NJ;
Hartman has sold No 10 West LNelS ~ Is~1o6
feet. and that Walter c WyckoH naS SIN SOU s+p,
client 10 G " Rudkin No - f;@sL ,,b HERE is
the acton Of the Board Of Aldermen on the Penn
ana 1-E1
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER a SUICIDE.
overstudy Said To Be Cause of the Deed.

Miss Mary G. Fernald. twenty-three years
old, Of No. 90 Jewett-ave.. Westerleigh. Staten
Island died last night from the effects OF carbolic
acid poisoning. The acid drunk some time
early in the day.
Miss FernaId was the daughter of the Rev J.
c. Feruald. Mr.. Feruald is retired from the min
istry and has engaged in writing religious books
His wife is also author. having written many
chudren's books Miss Fernald was graduated
from the Pratt Institute year and 4 half ago
She then went to Cedar Rapids where she was
instructor in art IN a school there She returned
East and obtained a similar position in Westheld,
N J. While there she took the State examination,
and 70 do this studied hard. In October she broke
down and returned the home Of her parents. and
had been & sufferer from nervousness and melan-
cholia since.
On Tuesday she much better that she
accented an invitation to visit school in Hemp
stead Long Island. and was accompanied oy her
mother. They reached home on Wednesday even
ing She complained Of being tired after the Tip,
50 when she did not arise, as usual, yesterday
morning attention was paid TO II <AoouL II
o'clock her mother went to call her. buI the coor
Uss locked. and there no response 10 tne
raDDings The door then burst open Miss
FernaId was found unconscious on the bed. ana
beside her lay Ia5elless bottle. which still con-
tanned some carbolic acid -,
Nr F'ernald said last night that he believed the
trip 10 Hampstead had proved TOO much ror ms
daughter and that there had been recurrence OF
farr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

z, n , T7S-4bar < Go. Y f7th-st. $. AS 2 .
foreclosure sale; Gecrzs
Young agr Emma A Torten al; Stanton & Hopktns
C;hsrar7i action No . due on Iudgt
$50 80 90: costs etc 81 II o. 70 Harry
" fTth-sr 400 Z e or 9tn-aVs
a5x92 story b h foreclosure sale same parrtes' ac
ton tudgc and costs same axes go
05O 93+ " fIth-st. -
3T5 III OF 9th-ave 2jx92 story b.. forecosre sac
same parties r Lewis No 4 due On Juds1
5sS SOS 10, taxes etc S4Oso 80 % rnS
plaintiff 50 " 17th-st. $50 n . Or
gth-ave. 25x92 : b d. foreclosure sals sane
parties. iudgr and costs same taxes'
plaintiff for S25,uo0, 33S " lftn-
81 325 q 9th 25x92: story 4 .; fore-
parties, Jas " Perry. rsrs acIfc1
s. judst. $50 80. sos 10: taxes ste
$40 the $40 " 17th-st
300 Il 9th-ave. 25x92 story b A 4 foreeiosIrs
sale parties. action :, due on ludgt sI>
S5OS TO- taxes O1. the plaintiff for $500
BY James l. Wells. 80 Parlt-ave. f71st
ST 91x25: story foreclosure sale sophie Mil
ton agt Pasduale LAMBERT. st al Chas May. artys
FraukIiu Pierce judgt, sf5,6 604 IL costs
s45S q taxes $50: the Dlantifs executor FOR
$3.50
sth-ave 25xI0S.I. story dwg b. public auck1crf
Irrh at go
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
coNkLIN ESTATE AT HAckeNsAcK.

The auction sale at noon tomorrow Of the Conk-
lin estate Eackensack. " J. is of particular in
terest- It is TO be positive sale. as the estate
must be settled up. The Conklin mansion has fine
grounds and ffty-two adjoining lots With this
sale the estate. long a landmark. will be cut
UP and this part OF Hackensack materially
changed The property is in Passaic-st-. near the
Anderson-st. station Of the Erie Railroad. and
only d short distance from the Susquehanna sta
ton, and connected with thta railroad By q soI
ley that also runs the e-lundred twenty
hfth-st- ferry and 10 Paterson The train service
IS excellent There seventy trains a day. and "A
business Is only forty minutes from his Office.
The lots y by $50 feet front. and less than
two lots Will be sold TO any one buyer. To-day, to
any one calling at the Office of w F. Taylor. No.
I23 Liberty-st-, New-York, souvenir book. with
the golf club, library. ETC.. will be given. Free
passes railroad and trolley may also be had
from Mr. Taylor He will be at his Office until noon
tomorrow.