davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

the animal products produced from the
crop.
An additional reason for using the croI
In this way, lies in the lack Of expense
involved. Pasturing is harvesting with
out cost, and the beans in their tough
ICathery pods are consumed without
waste. There is the further advantage
If thus securing the best of feed for Il !
classes of stock during the winter, vixen
most needed. 1t may be added that all
Lnimals but horses and mules take readi-
~ to the dry beans in the pod, thrive on
them, and that the products Of this feed
in are of the very best quality.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Effect of season on availability of fer
tirzers. Does the season, or time of
year, effect the availability of fertilizers?
Answer. The chief effect is one of tenn
perature Fertilizers only become avail
| tble when dissolved, and existing in So
luton. Their ingredients are all more
readily dissolved in warm water than in
cold. Therefore, in the summer, or dur
ing warm weather they become more
quickly and completely available than
when weather is cool. Organic fertilizers,
4
those from animal or vegetable SQUIRE
es must undergo decomposition be,
fore they become actual pant-food. All
decomposition, or decay, is more rapid IL
warm weather. The minute organisms
which cause this decomposition, particu
larly notification, or rendering the nitro
gen available to the crop, require com
paratively high temperatures. Conse
quently cotton-8eed meal dried blood anc
similar organic fertilizers, which easily
become available in warm weather, re
main nearly inert and useless in colo
weather. The practical application o
hese facts is, to select mineral forms
of nitrogen, like nitrate of soda, or sui
phatc Of ammonia, for winteruse.
Hardy orange hybrids. Have any o
the Government hybrids of Trifoliati
produced edible fruit Only as substi
tutc5 for lemons and lines. For thi!
purpose they are valuable, because hard.
far north Of the citrus belt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
FLORAHOME NEWS.
Editor NEWS

|
Cutting cane and preparing it for be-
ing worked into syrup has been the
chief employment of our farmers the
past few days. Some additions have
been made to the pineapple industry
the past successful experience of the
pioneers in that line of tropical fruits be-
ing an incentive to others to go into it.
Quite an amount of broom corn was
planted last spring. Mr.. Rltenour ST.
brought broom machine with him and
has been engaged in working the corn
into brooms making broom unsur-
passed in quality.
The arrival of large horizontal three
rolter sugar mill and traction engine
of about horse power to run it assures
to our cane growers suitable means Of
working all the cane into syrup that will
be devoid to that use this fall. The mill
complete will have capacity of about
200 gallons syrup daily.
The small mill and evaporatOr owned
and run by Mr.. Vinson last year will also
be used this fall by few parties who
have cane too far away to haul to the
large mill. 1t is the intention of our
people to put syrup into small glass
packages, the Mason fruit jar and others,
that the market may be supplied with a
\
first class article of syrup put up and
sealed at the mill and warranted pure.
About 100 gross of packages have been
ordered for that purpose.
Nov. 10Th and only two light frosts SO
far this fall. The weather now as
pleasant as May but little too dry
for profitable Seeding,
Mr.. G. E. Schippee, wife and four
children from Cory, Pa. came III the
past week. Mrs. Schippee who pre-
ceeded her husband by several days
made her home in this interim at Mrs.
Rainsford's boarding house. Mr.. Schip-
pee came with car of household goods,
bringing also four horses and COW. Mr.
S. owns a fine property here which his
eldest son has been improving for the
past year, house and outbuildings
have been put up, land cleared and some
crops put in and harvested.
Mr.. j. D. Puriton has met with fail
success in his shipment of fall tomatoes
Among the newcomers who are eX
pected to settle In Florahome in thu
near future are Mr.. j. r. Nudge anC
daughter of Chicago, near friends o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tucker.
Miss Nudge is teacher of must
having been actively engaged in tina
; profession for a number Of years, ant
has at present large class of plan
pupils, She has been organist 70
years in one of the large west side Chi
cago churches and is prepared to civ
t instruction on the pipe organ. Miss M
: is graduate of the Chicago Musici
= College, having studied there under
t pupil of List. Palatka as well as Flori
= home will be benefited by her residenc
V among us as she intends Offering he
S services there as well as here.
. MIR. Nudge was one Of the early pul
: chascrs of property here being locate
Just west of town and north OF the Ii.
II D. w STARKEY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
A DANGEROUS MONTH.

This is the month of coughs, colds and
acute catarrh. Do you catch cold easily
Find yourself hoarse with a TICKLING III
your throat and an annoying cough at
nichtP Then, you should always nave
handy bottle Of Billiards. Horehound
syrup J, A. Anderson, 354 West Sth 81
salt lake City, writes: 1--WE use pal,
mrd's Horehound Syrup for coughs ana ma
colds. 1t gives immediate relief we
tnow IFS the best remedy for these
troubles write this to induce othei
neonle to try this pleasant and efficient
remedy CSC, SOC, and s1.0O OF Aeker-
man & Stewards, Palatkai and Lounds'
Crescent City,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIES.

Herbine exerts direct influence OIL
the bowels, liver and Kidneys, purifying
and Strengthening these organs and main
tanning them in normal condition OF
health; thus removing a common cause
of yellow, notify, greasy skin and more
or less of plmples, blotches and black,
heads. SOC at Alderman q Stewards
Palatka, and Lounds Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge not only
kills worms. but removes the mucus and
slime, in which they build their nests !;
it brings, and quicklyJa he Ilthy condi-
ton of the body, WHERE worms cannot
exist. use at AckS rman & Stewards,
Palatka; and Lou4ds drug store Cres-
cent EitY.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Peters-What proof did the doctors
have for declaring Blank insane?
Parr-He refused to take their medi'
cine Baltimore American.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Wigg-T nat was a pretty old joke
Borem era liked at dinner.
Wagg.-Borcm didn't crack it. That
Joke has been cracked for years.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

Every housek eeper is interest
ed in what is nice for the house
and what we are showing in ORR
entail Rugs, Velvets, Moquettes,
Smyrnas, Art Squar S, the new
Grass Mattings and Grass Rugs,
with a full line of Fancy China
Mattings make us what we al
ways are-headquarters for any
line we undertake.
THE G. III. PRESTON co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20
REST L1N1MrNr ON EARTH.

NJ. McHany, of Greenvllle; =, ne e, a,
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: 81 had T h"d six
tism last winter, was down IN oe on "a.
weeks, tried everything, but gov y, y" n hot
lief, till friend gave me part u used
tie OF Billiards. Snow Liniment' u o,,Te e
it, and got two more bottles, rbenmatjsm
me and l havn't felt any ny TJniment
since. can recommend SNOW SNOW for rSen.
to be the best Eminent on e saIatle or neu-
matism." For rheumatic, 5 Se'S Snow I,ini.
ralgic pains. rub in Ba,l Bal. long s" but will
ment, you viii not suffer sed IVa and effective
S Se s5c oc and SP at ASser% rs
y Stewards art Palatka; and LOunds Ores
cent City,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

PARTIES in Crescent City desiring to sub
scrihe for this paper or wishing TO renew
a,',os and money with MIR. Il. ID. LOunds at
he nostoffice who Is our authorized agent
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

CRESCENT CITY TEMPERATURES FOR THE
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 18th, l9v3.--E. d.
WILLIAMS, OBSERVER.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

IL SALE.- Cypress Ladders
Eye rounds, all sizes. Orange
WIZ Oilers on speciality. Write +.
s TT ~ ls yson, Crescent City, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-20

wANTED,-siIySserp Lace Laced ioN Wy@t0 or
dotte lEo SJyess F. M. Payson, Cres-
cent City, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
TESTIMONY ASToNIsHEs GRAY.
Witnesses Continue to Tell of Violence
During Coal Strike.

7,,,;1zde1rtia Ian THE non-union men continue
10 occupy the attention of the Coal Strike Cornlis
sion In presenting evidence OF lawlessness in the
anthracite region during the strike Inc witnesses
told of many acts of violence. from murder down
Stories of dynamting took a leading part rive
witnesses testified their houses being more OF less
seriously damaged by persons. some OF "honl were
known to be union men, placing the explosive on
the property Other witnesses told of a dam being
blown up an engine damaged steam pipes III TWO
colieres being either broken or damaged oy oSna-
mite bridges and fences being damaged ny incen-
diary fires and the attempted wrecl1ng OF trains
ono ,-o,tb said that he was stabbed several OF
the witnesses were boycotted. and others told OF
being beaten by crowds and Of their houses pelrs
stoned A young woman said that she was oi9
missed as a school teacher because her brother
worked during the strike. A young man testlf1ed
ses,t he was attacked as he coming out OIL
church after being married. forcing him to seek
refuge In a colliery, while his bride got nome aS
best she could
marked: What sort of community is ms any
way?'
u is the intention of the attorneys for the non
,nion men 10 occupy about two more days IN pre-
senting this kind of evidence lo-1norro~ - -,
meet 10 place on the stand Brigadier General ''oo
~ ,e Toenrsvlvania National Guard. and several o.
The commanders of the regiments in the nelo oulis
the strike.
James II. Torrey, counsel for the Deld"e'e an
Hudson company interrupted the proceedings 70
.vnIaf, to the commission the law of PennsEiVafia
regarding the payment of deputy sheriffs Tor speca
dutv. He said that the laws of the state o'd ho'
hermit the county to pay the deputy sher1Is ior 'i9
special service ard that in consequence rioTe
tions footed the bills He said that the opei 4 1oLs
would gladly join the miners IN haYlng rhe -d4en
s-oa-5eS So that the companies asking Tor PROF.
4jon would not have pay for IT, put lnat cie
burden would be placed upon tne PeoP'e'
belonged -. - noe -lad 10 hear that
- s4ternTt would be made 10 amend the Jaws ~ anu
a5dad that with all respect to the EreaI ..os+
aaI.L % Toe171sylya MIA, he thought 1t was q
Neditn ~ -+aTe If tbe Law when sherfH couiQ
uetp 30 belT hut must depend the rich 10 ASSIST
him. II that he the case ne Saiu' me" ~
alr,lnS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NO GROUNDS FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Interborough May Not Buy 0ne-h1n-
dred-and forty -frst-st. Plot-Ihls Might
vitiate Johnson's Plans.

It was reported yesterday that the Interborough
Ra pid Transit Company had decided not to pur-
chase the plot of land between One-hundred- and
forty-first-st and One hundred y-ftth-st
Lenox ave. and the Harlem River. This plot. ac-
cordinE to reports. the company was to lease TO
the American League for use next season, as a
ba sebaH grounds This action it was declared
YESTERDAY left the American League powerless to
hold games on Manhattan Island next season Sew
eraI people seen last night who are not in sym
uathv with the American League in its efforts to
enter this city thought the fate of the Americans
in that respect was sealed for good.
President Johnson of the American League IS In
the West but of his friends. j. Hector Clernes
a director of the league. declared positively that
the American League had had no negotiations Off
cjaIlv with the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
many and that any action of the latter corporation
could i'm no way affect the presence of an Amer
lean League team in this city next season Ban
Johnson he declared in the presence OF twenty
fve newspaper men 1T the Criterion Hotel few
weeks ago said. We have the grounds. Wnlch
we have bought and New-York capital and New @
york man will be president OF the New L orS
c1ub' Mr. Clernes declared the statement stun
held good Hc asserted that the hrst game on tne
new Grounds which he said would be In Manhattan
would be played about April %. between New-f orh
Vas
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
FOUND ARSENIC IN STOCKING.
Evidence Brought Out in the Trial of Daugh-
ter for Mothers Murder

Chelsea. Mass. Jan. In the session to-day
~ the trial Of Miss Catherine Y Richardson,
who is charged with having poisoned her mother
by administering medicine containing arsenic.
Dr B H. Davenport testified that a powder in
one Of the two little packages found in Miss
Richardson's stocking when she was arrested
40 per cent arsenic Up TO this time the
government had simply shown by witnesses
that two packages Of powder had been taken
from Miss Richardson and that she persisted in
saying that she knew nothing about arsenic
Two witnesses testified to having heard Miss
Richardson express a hope or wish for her
mothers death; another heard them quarrellins
over money affairs. and still another said Mrs.
Richardson complained Of her treatment by her
daughter. One witness heard Catherine swear
ST her nc-her.
Or. Day enpcrt qualified as physician and
chemist and described the analysis of four
packages of powder given 20 him ny Chief
- ckett. Three powders bore no trace OF ar
senic: the fourth did. being 40 per cent arsenic.
This package Was marked 10 ct. sodium bro
rnide- and the base OF the powder was bro
Tuide. and previously had been Identified as one
of those taken from Miss Richardson's stocking
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Pr G~orvr Rssd- I'll West ssth-ss- n = fTS n =
- ave sste5 sty br \. foreeiosurr sales Sussr
" " g L4vtussten szt Iohn Buckley al. EdTsrd d
IslNinxsL11 atty Paul Eierusu. ref due r1cxt-
IL 20 costs siis S5 etc sf f0s ~ sdourned
By John y GoIdi1<- zIst-st Sf7s p
of Ith-ave 3 fx9e 9x5x1Tx3 fxo2 br dxz o. fors
etfEUre SALE: Isaac Sprung Emanuel n Wolf et 5i-
Davis 4 Kaufman. aftys. Jas Davenport.
J1Hi0t S1-0f6 II.
rntEe- $4,000 withdrawn
BY L Phillips Coz 215 West ff7sh-st. n fz2 ~
" of s. Ecn2iss- e5x252.s vacant; ror-ciosurs
sale Ant0tusrte De Witt sRt Thoz r Dohsrty 81 al,
Graf BlauvsIt. Jo6n Thompson. r~f. 6u>
on judst Sos4 So s2fs 81 SOS 20. 70
the plaintiff for $1,000
By Herbert a sherman: sth-st, n :. fZ395 q u
fireensv Bronx. 25x1G3. dwelling foreriosUr>
sale: Msry L~ftsrts ag Earl Benhsur = al Psrsons
tosson a Meilvsine- Herman " Wander Poei ref.
action i due jud<t. 81 95s 20 $Ssi D.
etc SIt9 So to the plaintiff for 50 90. 10 5rts
n Of Eroux SJx1GS dwelling
foreclosure sale. 1arties- 9 due 5udGt
and taxes s5T9
By Bryan Eerusliy North Moore and ysrick
T5xSTs sx25 Gx2f sx7SI 22s West B-oa5
way sly or bldg formerly ~ prbir
sacttor hy order Commissioners Of Sinking Fucd q city
oS Netg-Torx: withdrawn
BY De WziIfearSs- - a. n ~
t-std-St. 5xf0. trustee.
sale estate Andrew Cahli deceased: Cha1ovrz for
SIS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
VAN SAINT SAYS FIGHT WILL GO ON
MINNESOTA Will Continue Efforts to Prevent
Northern Pacifc-Great Northern Merger

G. psu1 Ian Tn the presence OF notn
bo,ees Of the legislature Governor van oahl
rs sworn in to-day for his second term as Gov
- In his annual message the Governor
,z,.ls exhaustiveIy with the controversy pe
-, minnesota and the Northern SECURITIES
,.o,,-a,v to prevent the merger OF the trred'
n-ortbern and Northern Pacific Railway coii-
;as After reviewing the progress tha' mas
-, ,,,.7a II, the states suit against the COM
many. the Governor says:
a ,-;II continue to do. all in their power ,-ts ~
eiu "a connection. II may be that uAe cooi -,
IsaI s1 I-fze that TIE laws Of ore state Can u
5ad rr xioa-ea by means OF coTpold:tIt ~ III
97ized under tie laws OF another 81 - ssrn
.S.S ~ tho more perfect Union SO -
h o,Irb- hv the trainers OF the or.St
eslS ,r5I,rt desired by all law abiding ci'ize!lS
m IN, - he realized. have an abloing lalti, ILL.
taasI-er that the laws OF the state ~L ~. :, the
tanned ano IN ma tsiII III be defeated
~ this State prohibiting the. coIlsollo
80 az competing railway lines Is aeca 1s,, az
S ,,,1hIi1 aocv and any EFFORT 10 Wtah- -
a siT,a n should be defeated. and every eLIul'
ni.aersh- IL - enforce and strengthen its pro
pus To- --ie Northern Securities Company Is tiie
scheme ever brought into
IlLos the transportation monopoly 3hd sun
oo-sf-aatE+so1 II becomes the imperative uNty -,
,bis State TO adopt such aodit0nai % ~ a. o1+roi
-, l ,,ooeessry for the proper regulation ana eoIi
o. o. state * engaged IN a great legal patue & 70
go rights Whatever the result ttIl-c
800 he no appTehensifi,- Tor thtrt i . yEs-
nsH ,f,s, corporate wealth. greater even Ilaa
e,n-aT,s court OF the United states ara NJ
a. re never OF the American people az -at
100 aroused no evil can resist tfilS I"i6"ts 1-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
Henry G. Marauand Estate Sells Large Plot
1t Adjoins the Marquand Mansion.

One Of the principal real estate transactions re-
ported Yesterday was the sale of a vacant plot on
the north side of Sixty-eighth-st-- between Fifth
and Madison aves-. for the estate OF Henry u
Maruuand by John n GoldinS This plot has
frontage of 80 feet and depth OF l"o feeI II
adioins the house in which Henry G Marquano
lived The house and vacant plot have been TOT
sale for some months. the asking price for tne
combined properties being G5,0.oeG
The buyer of the vacant plot Is John j. bnnerS'
who lives at No. 3 East Sixty-eighth-st his
house adjofns the plot which he has just oousn'-
Some persons interested in realty affairs SAID is1
night that they thought Mr.. Emery had MADE tne
purchase for protecting the light and air OF ms
house With this plot out OF the market a con-
tinuation of the same number of owners IN tne
block on the north side OF Sixty-eishth-st' pc
tween Fifth and Madison aves-. even Vnen tne
Maruuand property changes ownership seems Ir-aII
sI,red This entire block front was owned py " ~
lam & whitney. John j. Emery and Heury -
NaruI,and After the death of Mr.. MarqudnG, 10, HIs
real estate holdings passed 70 his estate, III +,
we're left three owners in the block, ana thSI 4 -
the number of owners OF the titles 70 IeaieE SIr
to-day The house owned and occupieo y ~.
whitney is at the northeast corner OF Sky
81 Mr. Emery bought the lots on which MS house
stands from Jonn N GoldtnS-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CAT SHOW OPENS AT THE GARDEN.
A Notable Collection To Be Seen There IN
Connection with the Poultry Show.

Added zest given to the Poultry Show at
Madison Square Garden yesterday by the oEenins
OF the Cat Show in the concert hall. un1er ths
auspices of the Atlantic Cat Club. over a hundred
and severity cats. nesting in within n1arket
baskets flannel divans. on exhibition
Orange cats and tortoise shells: coal black or
white driven snow; gray, cats and tawTy SAT
irons: bushy brushed Persisrs: Sisrnese. Ansorss
and pink nosed. berihboued kittsns-the collection
is notable a silver challenge cup which
must be won three times by the same cat to secure
permanent possession has been offered for the pest
cat in the show. The cat must be American rreo-
A feline of quality is the long haired argent
Mconbeam II (Class s12. No. 49. exhibited ~ Ars
z. Z. J. Champion Argent Moonbeam II last hight
won five special awards including one for the best
cat in the show another for the best male cat ana
Yet another for the with the best eyes ATiotner
cat of note is Btterne Silver Cheftatn tClass NJ
No. 45D, exhibited by Mrs James Ccnfsk: f.tter1e
Silver Chieftain first and second at the rysta
Palace, London. and IS the sire OF King or tre Sit
Cfoczfs (Class s17. No. 49, exhibited by = n
Jones, q cup Washington last month more
than forty special awards were made last night py
the Atlantic, Beresford and other clubs. The Amer
lean Orpington Club held its annual meeting in the
afternoon and elected Paul Kyle. of F1ushing pres
ident. for the year The Poultry Show proper con.
ttnueS with undated interest from fsncierS ana
students of bird raising. Many special AWARDS were
made last night
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

142d-st. $. s34;s II Of Broadway. 20 szae. II:
Dennis Mckeon 70 Church % Our Lady of
15eth-st- :. 900 Il OF Boulevard Js1xse IL
5sth-st. No % West 25xIOo-5. Harmon 3 Wander
hoef TO William Ward: and >. mortgass.
Same property: william II Ward TO Fannie L
Vandsrhoef, mortgage $4,000. .---..-
1o9th-st :. % Il W of Madison- ave. 25xloo, u:
fOO-t1: James MscfarIans 70 Herman Younker'
11st5si No RG sSt 9sx1ooii: Louis Less ct al
to Herman OPpeuheiu,; rnortEass. S19.e ---.
Lafayette n " corner ISoth-st; Baulevard la
fayette. 27e-4 II n " of 1Ssth-st; lsetl1-
st. at line between land Smith and West: Cath
arine Pilkington 10 walter 2 Comfort; a Of n
part; nortsage = Of sI4s5oe- So =
Mary p HoadIev 70 Frederic y CosIdard--------
Avenue r. Nos % and 1o1. a. 2x9S; Psulias
and another. mortsage. $50 ..-.-...-.-
122d-st No 81 East. 27xI00.11: Richard H Clarke
I4th-st. Nos 544 and as West. 50xiGsz5OxIo3.5;
Msysr Klein to simon Schwartz mortgage
Flverdale Lane. adjoining lands Mrs samler. con-
vste street contains $1,000 acre: Frances
Rivers to Rlyers estats ISr1sase, -
Eugene Vallens 10 Samuel Rapp' mortgage. S-s-
ooo :, -, - g.
1908: Clara Calm to Frances 9 Blum = .----
Park-avs. n . corner S0th-sr. @5Xloo, John A
14Oth-st Nos 6a5 and so East 7sxio0: the Gaines
Roberts Company to Louis Esoeser. mortsase.
1s2d 81 No 81 West 16.sxea n. Eugene II Pom
eroy. referee. 20 Rebecca HEnnsse.
WeSt-st- :. S9.S T. OF Perry-st. as extended.
all wharfage. cranage rights. etc: William n
Lane and another. heirs. 20 city nf NsVg-ToriC--
5Sd-st, 5. 40 p " ~ 5th-ave 70x197.S 70 sd
st irregular: American Realty Company -
Stewart II Chisholm. Ore-thini part mortgage
$3.50 900 O..-.----....-....
Avenue 4 Nos "a and .5s 5 5L6xa5s Ifeary
hropf st al execlltors. = AdolI Cans
st al. heirs. 70 Charles = Myers. -.--.------
1c5th-st- No 80 East. 2px99. H. Theresa Hughes
IN Maria 2 Hughes, raOrt=a=-- S.G00- .....-.--.
Grove st ave. 10 II of fsist-st. 26-JN
120s; Frederick w BrooHer % Joseph "a 4 Nc
t'onaShy- rr0-tGa--e. S3-iofi
All land IN roadbed OF Grove-st- III front q ahovs.
Frederick W BrookeT 20 Joseph u 4 NeCo1
aEf1v. GIitcIaTu ....
Srri1E-s No "a. 2J.2x1 ~ 9x34- -6xIfS. Mari
Schilt and another executors. TO Julia Sau11eis:
mortgage. 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
PEACE IN BASEBALL.
Rival Organizations Will Come Together at
Cincinnati Tomorrow.

Cincinnati. Jan 7-Chairman Hermann OF the
National League Peace Committee stated to-day
that he sent letter yesterday to President Jonn-
son of the American Baseball League at Chlcago
leaving everything to him so far as fixing date
for the conference Is concerned Hermann SAID
he could get the National League members TO-
gether at once when Johnson fixes the date. and
that the National members had full and final pow
er II anv of them desired TO confer with their
partners before final action 1t would be Done py
wire so as not to delay the proceedings or a de-
cisiou to any material extent 1t is not believed
here that an american League team VIII be 10
Gated in NeW-York.
Chicago Jan. 1T was announced to-day by
President johnson OF the American League that
there would positively be meeting of the peace
committee Friday This statement was MADE
reading a letter from Garry Hermann cnalr-
man of the National Lea que committee. In reply
to one sent last Sunday The contents or her
mann's letter not disclosed by Johnson, OUT
II is assumed they with his approval