davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Paret Henry y. TO Sidney s Schuyler: Front-st.
corner Moore-st; also Moors-st Nos TO- r. "A.
Lda Reaity tSm6ary to the rector ct al French 80
Church du Saint Esprit; 5ad-st, Nos 242 and 246
Furrr an. slss H 70 Anna \ Rogers: Madison
aye 30 .; prior mortgage, $4,000. due August ,
same to Bronx Investment company; same prop
New-York Juvenile Asylum 10 the title guarantee
I7sth-sf; also Wadsworth- ave n W corner 177th-
Brown. Harris. to Jonas Wei and another: Mar
sEs&-sJ " corner Henry-st; prior mortsage
on premises Gouyerneur-st II corner Monroe
Same 70 sane. same property. prior mortgage.
sabstituttqn mortgage instruments. per cent ii,o
ezecutors: Giebe-avs. $ Ga6 # Of Parse
Phillips Henry A. To lawyers Title Insurance
Company AIfste.dsIn-aYe. corner 1llth-st; ,oo
solomon. 5ul.is. Wendolin Nauss; EEssx-st,
$, 10 {, Of Rivingron-st; years. "A
Janpole, Aaron NJ and another to the Park
AiortEage Company; 9th-ave. cor 202d-st;
7 years . PEI cent i S.o
s2d-st. n $ 100 # " Of 9th-ave; years A per
Same to same: 32d-st r 5. 2o76 # " Of 9th-
ave years AZ per cent. ;;....-.;:- so
? ESQ: prior mortsase. sloooo' due june Il.
Hanitrond , john Il, to Mutual Life Insurance
ComPany' 5th-aye e corner ioith-st: due 80,
Pulyermacher Lavinis. 10 Citizens Savings Bank;
Jaesser.. William D H. TO Dry Deck .savinss n.
GIst-st: / year. a. per So Iso
Klein Max 70 the GsrTlaL-a Lie Insurance
Company I321-st. - e Ct Pa---ave .
mortgages; due august I, 1905. iiz per cent
Martin, Arthur r to North River Savings Bank;
4sth-st 8. Sl4 Z from " corner shave
and 4sth-sti I year, AZ per CENT 10
DonueIy. William +. 10 Henry Sre; 45th-st.
S. 5i6S z of shave. yea-. . nor rent. As
Abel Samuel v. Clifford T Graham. Cham
rnortssse, $4,000. November u. 1893 6 per
property: year per cent -. 1850
ABEL SanIuel Y. 70 American AortSage company;
p5.or ma-tgazc sis6000 vsaT Per cent 100
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
SALE OF THE CHESTER COURT.

Solomon Stern has sold the Chester Court, new
eight story and basement 1reproof apartment
house or the southeast corner of LenOx-ave. and
One-hun dred-and-uiue eeuth-st, plot s5x19o.l
feet This house has two elevators The sale IS, a
cash transaction. General Alfred c. Barnes tls
buyer. purchases the property Tor investment
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
CHURCH GETS TITLE TO HOUSE.

Title TO parcel 2Ox1OO.5 feet the south side OF
Forty-seventh-st. I45 feet east Of Lexington-ave,
was transferred yesterday by John ~ Gardner to
the rector and vestrymen of St Bartholomew 5
Church. The stated consideration nominal
The church has leased the house for some years
and has occupied il a boarding house for omen.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
NEW HOME FOR CHARITABLE SOCIETY

The New-YorI Aagdalen and Benevolent Socle'
has sold 10 the House Of the Holy Comforter
three story brick house on plot I501lxl35 Sxzs
~ feet The buyer recently sold ITS property -
EeeonG-aVa.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
INTERESTING TITLE TRANSFERS.

The Northern Insurance Company took title yes
terday No. 76 Maiden Lane rrOm Mary S. Nc
Curdy The size of the plot is Il 9x1S7x55sxSl feet
Robert W. De Forest transferred title yesterday
20 No. IS Broad-st.. running through 20 Nos "a and
So Newest, TO John H Johnston and other persons.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Foreign Properties for Sale.

NOR sALE-A beautiful country residence u oae -
il most charming villages IN Cnesh re-
LdVeIrol and Chester s1l
80 IN ne District the North C-esire n-1l-- -
riding ana trlv-ns acitrti1
ana X huntinr having the enes roads II ae Nottn o.
obtains cf land and hn@ srao y
for horses House contains OF hrst roor -arss
dr.nz room. library. billiard rool2 ana -1a4s
icSsr servants haII buffers pantry. etc sscqai sooI
seyns rl1i-, b---a9-s-lf
rs-vs-t acc-Tuun house - ouit
v-5fra brfck ara srons and within the tast yes ne
re4ecc-sted % AaVzsls-
Mines of London plumbing hot water nsas
American u-ucple hGs been put n IAe
g- hes hsys been remo9elsd 6y Ms=sss- Aesi.4 80
principle Ce-luss n paletlssI
walls in decorated tiles TIE grounds are sp4shtaS a.
al cultivation FerneE-ea
.I-5 r5 r,s- hCuse Reason selling. owner having
~ r@tu-r n the address for I'LL
! sf0 Boston. Mass. z. :. A or bAyeaif7' LsA'-A'
Cheshire. E1giand
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
THE BENNINGTON CHANGES OWNERS

Amos S. Lamphear has sold TO Frank T. Morrill,
the Bennington a seven story apartment house,
No 142 10 146 East Twenty-seventh-st., for G. Z,
Orcutt The building Is e-fylJ) feet and is rented
TO thirty-four families AT 81, 500 a year.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

Charles Knaus owner: B EbeIiug architect: 81 COO
ArthuT-aye. east side, I75 feet south Of OEe-hun-
third-st.. three story brick tene-
ment house 25x661k feet: Sara1nO PorcelH, owner;
Charles s Clark, architect; $1,000
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16

DvERTIsEdESTS an1 suescr1ptions tor ne tF-oune
\ ~ Uptown ONCE
no. 1861 BROADWAY. -,
vrti--nrers viii De received the following braeh
ofires al regular Ofles until oc.ock m VIZ
90 23d-st-- 153 Oth-aTe.. cor
I2rl-st: l2 East I4th-st.S 257 West 5-d-st-ss9 9s
tvgeen 7th an sth aves. 2tl5 West ASrn--a 1s-sS
g. TsEn and I9th sts LOU I.s
.-OS Isa-aEe.- near sltt-zt To- I--,t
I.s,tb-xts zss Trena0nt-ave.s G5O 5d-sys., nsar
80 sd-age-s D0 ChrizfOpher-sf- bi ioosS
80 -3I0 Courf-st.s @I3 smfth-st-s 1so14
Gafe--nxe. Newark. y. J.-704 Broad-st. ALSO
a. A. D. 7 Cflces
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
ruE gRoNx BUILDING PLANS.

Taeksou-ave north side 50 feet east Of Garfield
!. three two story frame dwellings. 25x45 feet'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF over 500
were filed Yesterday the first name being that of
the debtor;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Unfurnished Apartments to Let.

u 7ToRNINGsIDE PARK HOME.
Corner apartment OF nine large rooms and two baths
On 9th hoor Of modern elevator building Southern e1-
posure facing Morningsde Park Rent $40 month
N. E. cor 11sth ST. and Morningside Ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

C,oOI. BREEZY wYCHMERE Cape cod--Two fur-
I nished seashore cottages; TO bedrooms 500 %
s35o; an comforts bathing Box So South Harich MASS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-16
School agencies.

A aERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers TutOrs Qoverlss&eR
etc. 10 Colleges. schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ J. YOCNC-FULTON. . UuiO1 SQUARE
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-11
oss,s q {. J. ss~~s,s.

This community was shocked
Monday morning to learn OF the
sudden death Of Charles ]. sum-
mers. a man in the prime OF life.
and who declared only few days
before his death that he had never
enjoyed better health At any time
Pneumonia was the cause of his
death, Mr.. Summers being i'll but
three days.
Mr.. Summers was q native OF
Missouri. coming here from Un-
ionville. in that state. about eigh-
teen months ago. and locating .
cigar factory. which was doing .
fisnrishing business. Mr.. Sum
mers was aged forty-shree years.
eleven months and twenty-five
days al the time of his death, end
leaves a widow and two, children,
who have the deepest sympathy of
this community in their great
sorrow
The funeral took place from the
Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at ago o'clock. under
the auspices OF the Odd Fellows.
of which order the deceased vas .
member. the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robt. Coltman,
and theinterment taking place ~
Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-11
ssasssse.si s.e,y u Fesms. ass.ss...

A story OF an eiopement with Z
married woman, Dxu CHECKS And
the recalling OF two deAgns, Que "
suicide aud tine otner through =
CRIMINAL operation, mAteriAiizeu in
the 0fhce oi the chiei OF ponce iAsl
Friday night, says the Denver Ke-
publican. lhe man who u accused
OF elop;ng with the wiie OF .
neighbor and giving bad checks Is
WiIIiam !. kempeT, . druggist.
whose last place Of bAsiness was
At No. 1857 West Coitax avenue.
kemper was the brotheT-in-law
Vi June Terrili, the young drug
CLERK who committed suicide D.,
taking three kinds oi poison be-
cause his sweetheart died As tue
result a an operation tor ~hich
he was responsible.
Walter ]. Kemper resided in this
city about three years ago aud
was engaged 10 the drug business
under the hTm name OF kemper 4
lssrill, coming here trom Harm
sonyiii~. Mo. kempe1 failed in
business mere and went TO Fort
Collins, where he resided about .
year. going from there to Denver
where he has been engaged in
business on has own account dur
ing the past two years. Mrs.
kemper was q sister Of June
'iesrill. who committed suicide in
Denves about two mouths ago,
aud accompanied the body Of her
brother to Kentucky. where the
remains were inferred. She has
bees visiting there ever since.
Il is reported that kemper sold
his drug store in Denver on Ian
uasy 76sh. and on the same day
issued . lot Of checks, which be
pessed upon people doing business
10 the neighborhood. He thea
weos 20 the bank on which The
|ebeclks were drawn and drew ont
his 0oaey. and they have NOT seen
|hs0 aface.
q = also reported that % shs
|eane day Ma Jaoes kleese. the
49, e - ~ molde9, disappeoe.
- - = , sid thst ehe pit
|Wone aUay eogethes, = - ~
oo1o oooo = eaeA oshes'o5 oqqay
b Ngeoe 1eal q ~. 1Ao h6Gd
~ Mn. KIorse sassso - ~ ~
'n1oood uisb HaUpoe, ~ n0ek5oG
- hoeo - = 6o6N1 = ofe1ee
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-11
se.s W M,sss,.

]. W. Dean, formerly chief des
patcher tor the Santa Fe At this
point. assumed the position Of sup
ierintendent OF she local division oi
the Colorado and Southern last
week. with headquarters At Den
yer, succeeding T. n. Sears. Mr.
Deans entry into Office was ac.
comPan,ed by an entire change In
the office force. Chief Clerk frank
McGrath resigned, and has gone to
Kansas City to accept the position
Of chief clerk under Superintend
eut Sharp OF the Santa Fe.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-11
wssssssssa-vs~ss.

Married, At the home OF the
parents OF the bride, on Wednes-
day evening, February 9Th, MIR.
S. G. Hutchinson, OF La Junta.
Colo. and Miss Nellie E. Towle.
Rev. A. A. Horner. off ciating.
The ceremony was performed
according to the full ritual Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, OF
which the ring ceremony is . part.
The groom was formerly . resi-
dent Of this county. but IS now in
the employment Of the Santa Fe
railroad company, at La Junta.
The bride was given away by her
father. Mr.. ]. A. Towle, by whom
she was led to the altar.
The bride was dressed in a cos
tune Of transparent white mater
ial. with white lace yoke, and
satin ribbons and tucks on W aist
and skirt. Her boquet was OF
Chinese lilies tied with white satin
ribbon. She also wore blossoms
Of the same in her hair. and look
ed more than unusually charming.
The house decorations consisted
of smilax, gerAniums. ferns, car
nations. and American beauty
roses. The wedding supper was
elegantly served and sumpiuous.
The invited guests were only the
immediate relatives Of the con.
tracing parties. The wedding
presents were elegant and costly
and consisted mostly OF cut glass
and silverware.
The wedding party left on the
morning train. February sth, for
. trip to Kansas City. They ex-
peet to be in their new home al
La Junta. February esh.--WiI-
liamsburg (Kan.) Star. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson ar
rived home Monday morning and
were the recipients OF congrasula-
tions from q host q fsiends. Miss
Towle has been employed in Ken.
dall's store for some time p,st.
aod her frieuds are numbssed bv
her aequa,ntasces. Mr.. Husehin-
son 10 employed - clerk II the
Saats Fe ssorehouse. The Tam
UsE Joias theif oany frissds Is
|eonsrasulatioss aad bese wishes.
ssd hopes sbeir voyage eves shs
sempsstnoss natrimoaial "a nav
Be . pescefsl = thee efa ''paiats
ed ship apoe . peiaeed eesao."
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-11
o,.,e o., w.m s.ses oeessass.
County Clerk GaSwood returned

County Clerk Garwood returned
home last Saturday night from
Boulder. where he has been for
several days looking over the oil
propositions in which he is inter.
ested He reports that the third
we'll of the Otero company does
not look so good as its predeces-
sors, the daily output being about
seven barrels per day. The other
two wells Of the company are pro-
ducing over 100 barrels per day.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-11
...s..s s.,~ q e.,..s.

X. K. Blake attended the ely
ranny of Tears" At the Grand
Opera House in Rocky Ford,
Monday night. and says that il Is
a way up play that will be esPec-
tally appreciated by husbands Of
the henpecked persuasion. He
says that no married man in town
Can afford to miss 1t, and that all
the married men in Rocky Ford
declare that the play is simply a
reproduction Of their daily expert
ences.
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11

6o02 Wilson Bros temp relief 81 Annie
e9o6 HsFriend temp relief. -: :. /,
oSlS De Y + Lewis salary as county
phYS1cian for Dec 1902 -. ;. -. :
69l7 9I ~ ohm Manning salary, TOR Nov. 1902
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
SALARIES COUNTY OFFICERS.

4 l. johnson, county a\ditor. w $1,5OO 90
y y SeeDacn. Fey county treasurer ........ l.5OO 90
= " Wasnourn Judge OF probate........ 1850
MienOson: lailor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 90
r. r 0s!er, 1anltor TOR court house. 515 90
g oav1o @ "Hgnt' lanltor Tor court house.. 85 90
. . brie gs, deputy county AUDITOR. 1888 81
snepnerd, county attorney.... $50 90
bates office. .........:.............. 240 90
Fanny Gies' county superintendent. 1900 90
Total $s,47s 80
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-11
FINANCIAL, STATEMENT.
Sh owing Receipts and Disburse--
ments of Mower County,
: from January LIST, 1902,
: toJanuary 1st 1903. .s@s
COUNTY PROPERTY.
~ - ~ L .ltll
iy
, ,Tsx

p COUNTY PROPERTY.
Court house and block. k..............- So5,OOO OO
nafyseo house anu H'o' n 1000 90
County iaii and sheriff 's:residence. Is, 600 90
Mower county poor farm 900 90
Live stock on poor farm ..... 1894 90
Farm produce on poor tar,n......... 639 20
Farm machinery on poor farm... 142 o.
Houssh old goods on Door farm -. 200 90
$12O,375 90
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06


and signed on that day SO, too, the
claims treaty with France was con
cluded July 4. 1881, but was not pro
claimed until July OF the next year
Jackson was president then, and VIII
liam c. Rives for minister OF France
negotiated the treaty. France agreed
to pay $4,000 600 francs in claims to
citizens of this country, but to this
day, although 81 years have gone by,
the United States has not yet pal0
over to all the claimants the money
received from France. The treaty
of peace with Mexico was concluded in
February. 1S4S, ratified by the COL
tracing powers in May and proclaimed
by the president July 4. Another
treaty with Mexico in relation 10
claims under the treaty Of 1S4S that
our southern neighDor had never set
tied was concluded July 4, 1868, by
William II. Seward, secretary Of state
and Minister Romero Of Mexico.
Two famous treaties with Great
Britain come in this category. The
first was the Clayton-BulweT treaty
negotiated by Secretary Of State john
! M. CLAYTON and Sir Henry Lytton Bull
wer. This treaty, relating to canal
across Nicaragua and recognizing the
paramount authority OF the United
States on this continent, was ratified.
at Washington, July 4, 1850, and PFC
claimed on the following day. The
treaty providing for a tribunal and
arbitration over the Alabama claims
was successfully arranged by Hami1r
ton Fish. Robert c. Schenck, Samuet
Nelson. Ebenezer R. Hoar, George H
I Williams. the Marquis Of Ripon, Stat
ford ". Northcote, Edward Thornton
John A. Mcdonald and Montague
Bernard. II was concluded in May
1871, ratified in June and officially
proclaimed July 4 of the same year
A commercial treaty with HondU-
ras and a treaty with Peru we're also
! signed on the fourth Of July, the one
, in 1864, during Linpoln's first admin
istration, and the other in 1857, in the
administration of President Buchanan
| Several other treaties have escaped by
oily a few hours the distinction OF
! having been signed on the nations
holiday, most notable of which is the
Cushing treaty with China, signed
late in the day Of July 3, in 1914. dur
! ing the Tyler administration. Other
treaties signed on July 8 were those
with Great Britain in 1915, Austria In
1856, Morocco in 1880 and Zanzibar in
1886.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
Enforced Rule, but Lost a Fare.

Within a reasonable time after train
No. 1920 left New Haven for AnsOnia.
last week, the conductor reached out
70 receive a ticket from a woman pas
senger. At the time of receiving the
ticket, a bull terrier sprang from the
folds of the woman's cloak and seized
the hand of the conductor, who did
not hesitate or stop to think-he be-
gan at once to work hard. When ar
last he disengaged his right hand,
the terrier was in an ignoble position,
held by the nape in the conductors
left. The car window was open, and
remembering rule 931a-that dogs are
not allowed in coaches-the conductor
tossed him, and the ticket, out OF
the window. The hand had been
severely bitten and the wounds were
cauterized at Ansonia. The final item
of the incident seems unbelievable,
but that, in itself, does not impair IFS
truth. The terrier arrived two hour
behind train time at his MISTRESS
house in Ansonia, with the ticket IN
his mouth. The woman does net
recommend this method of getting "
free ride on the cars, because all te-
riers cannot be relied on to keep ano
bring home the uEU-el ticket.-Rali :
road Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
A National Convention.

Only once has a national conven-
ton of a great political party been
called to assemble on the fourth Of
July. That single exception was the
democratic convention of 1868 at New
York. The country was in a disturbed
condition. The war had left its legacy
of passion and Of depression, that al
ways follows civil discord. Presi-
dent Johnson had become separated
from the republican party that had
elected him as Abraham Lincoln's as
sociate, and the reconstruction meas
ures, the carpetbag governments Of
the south and the use of the United
States military in the states lately in
the rebellion were the burning ques-
tions of the hour II was felt that the
democratic party had now a fair
chance TO return TO power, and the
fourth Of July was selected as fitting
day for the convention TO meet, in
order 10 initiate the campaign with
eclat. And on the same day soldiers
and sailors convention was also held
in New York and indorsed the demo
cratic nominees in advance. The
democratic convention sat for several
days and on the twenty-frst ballot
nominated Horatio Seymour for pres
ident George II. Pendleton. Andrew
Johnson, General W. s. Hancock. San
ford E. Church and Thomas A. Hend-
ricks were prominent candidates, and
it is almost forgotten political history
that Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase
although a republican-was seriously
considered in connection with the nom
nation. But when election day came
Grant defeated Seymour.
The Amnesty Proclamation.
July 4, 1868, was even more dis
tinguished by the famous amnesty
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

proclamation issued by President
Johnson to those who had been on the
confederate side during the war. De-
void of its preamble and whereases
this is the historical document: Now,
therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
Johnson, president of the United
States, do by virtue of the constitution
and in the name of the people Of the
United States hereby proclaim and
declare unconditional and without re-
serve to all and to every person who
directly or indirectly participated in
the late instruction or rebellion, ex-
cepting such person or persons as may
be under presentmc1t or il dictment in
any court Of the United States having
competent jurisdiction upon charge
Of treason or other felony, a fun par
don and amnesty for all offense or
treason against the United States or Of
adhering TO their enemies during the
late civil war, with restoration of all
rights of property except as TO slaves
and except also as to any property of
which any person may have been legal
~ Invested under the laws Of the
United States"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06

city was bombarded without intermis-
sion day and night, and it is estimated
that 10000 shells were thrown into
its streets every day. Capitulation
was only a question of days or at the
most of weeks, and on the fourth the
WORKOUT army of brave defenders sur
rendered, and the triumph Of the
union forces was complete. General
HaIleck, in speaking of the tactics
that secured this victory, declared that
mo more brilliant exploit can be
found in military history" Together,
Vicksburg and Gettysburg have made
the fourth of July one of the most
notable days in the military annals of
this country.
Great Portland Fire.
Portland, Me-, has impressive if not
agreeable reason TO remember the
fourth OF July. II was on the even
ing of that day in 1866 that the city
had a display of fireworks unequaled
before or since. Nearly onehalf Of
the city was destroyed by fire. A tract
.115 miles long by one-quarter Of a
mile wide was burned over. The city
and county buildings, churches, banks,
wholesale business blocks and private
residences were destroyed. Over 80
buildings were blown up to stop the
progress OF the flames, which, how
ever, were not under control until the
afternoon of the next day. The loss
was 100000, and the insurance
only half that amount. A quarter of
the population of the city was made
homeless. This was the most notable
event ever recorded in the history of
the state OF Maine, and until the Chi
cago and Boston fires followed a few
years later it stood as the most dis
astrous conflagration ever known in
this country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-06
Goodness footsteps rea
grows ="

that clergyman and that you were
prostTaton TheTe patriotism "a
thin, old You
Fourth of July celebration viii stand you
$40"