davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

when .ne campaign WAS or, Hawai-
iaus were mighty good fellows"
the.s tr.mbljug, whit, coniEerts
sciapsd aud kow- toEei 10 them,
and always gave th"m certain
amount Of recognition; but nos I,
they act The reverse, and are ready
aad ever willing to ignore and TO
tura them down. Such uncalled
for remarks as aforementioned
sh uld be hu he'd ani ussi ia the
background, buS 10 throE " it broad
cast at Hawaiian I, who are of that
party, ia NOS nd uugrateful aud
wou"os to the quick. 1t ia just
su b remarks that IN AXE ths healing
political wou ads so hard matter
to accom- piish Hawaii,us thou d
remember them, as there is another
let ton com ny.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07
FRANK GODFREY, City Editor and
SATURDAY. FEB 7, 1908.
DUAL LANGUAGES.

We expect to see the efforts OF the
only morning informer, in reference 10
.cne legislative tongue" being used III
The proceedings OF the incoming Legis'
lature. frustrated, for in it we see
breakers ahead that will be insur'
mountable to our legislators, partlcu-.
]arly to the Republicans themselves,
those for whom the newspaper is urg-
irg this curtailment and abridgement
of what it deems the Legislative pro
ceedings" Having sounded many oil
the people, legislators amongst them,
the concensus of opinion is in favor of
the dual tongues. AS already stated
herein, there are only few OF the Ha'
waiian Republicans capable OF express
ing themselves intelligently in a
tongue entirely foreign to them, ana
which cannot permit them to express
their views or ideas with any credit to
themselves or the constituents they
represent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

Not very long ago, question Of
ol'y perhaps few moulhs pas /,
this same person Nho made the
above assertion aud others went
around craving for Hawaiian votes,
they were supported, by that aid
they and now attempt is made TO
ignore those who mele the suaoess
Of the Repcblican party poseible.
The whites think tia. they did it
all, but they are very greatly mis-
taken to 80 think Daliug tho days
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

"Danguo" or "0reakbouep fever
has received he tenn OF habi or haj
he az feom usHa iale. We thirt
The lerm, almost akin to hFeab bbons,
is Very appropriate, bat The or dit
for it mus. be given 10 be Aloha-aina
newspaper for The in genious nam ug
Of this fever to a col, quial sppeiIa-
ton. The term "hai ia at" is made
fan liar in hula NJ qri g favorile
among our bon ton !oll, "aabi" or
: hai' both meaa ITO t;eah" or
"bri kep;' 'op." ifafp!i d TO things
means "slen" or "haGdle" aud il
applied to persons or any other
Living thing applicable, means
"arms" or leg'; !" and therefore the
whole meaus brok.n "a,n4" and
"l1s' Loats, when it refers 10
hum-n bsi' e. Thee il also h d.
den mean.pf, which vs. VII not
pndertak' TO give away, aud we
|, ave I hat to others to DO it for Us,
as We are Incompetent OF doing Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07
Tho Oahu leo 6 Electric Co.
EoFFAAN AND MARKHAM.
Talsohoae 8lsl Blue. Por.oefi
Bnr ,lR

Per ALAMEDA, FOR Camsrino
Reirigerator-An extra fresh supply
OF GrapeO, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Limes' Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliaower, Rhubarb, AS
Paragua, Cabbege, Eastern and Cell
fornia Oysters dn TIN and shelD,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, eto. All
game n sesscn. Alec ireth Rock
Eoit, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese' Place your orders early
pgompt delivery.
2ALl10RNIA FRUIT MARKET
ooruer Giagsnd Alskes 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

To "iorRive aud forget" the pact
il foolish proposition TO make
wren these iasu is are continually
turning up, tending to wider
separation OF the classes, aud vir-
tually race hatred 1t clearly
shows the insiueerity OF local Re-
pubiicans, when victorious, sup
porting what we have heretofore
repeatedly said-give them (whites)
the upperhand, they will ru and
rui aud Hawaiians must submit
a1d give way to them, whi.h should
not and never ou sht to be the case
in this now ANA ercan territory.
However don't forget them at the
next opportunity
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

1t is all bosh to say that more time
will be wasted in the interpreting.
Past experience has shown it to be not
as bad nor as wasteful in the time to
be occupied than otherwise would be
The case. 1t may cost little moro in
interpreters pay and in the making Of
translation, but what will that cost
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

It may be that it is yet too early to
judge of this matter, since the morn.
ing paper is endorsed by the English
Maui News" and later by the Portu
guese 90 Luso," but, we fear they have
not properly considered the matter at
all. But. it is perfectly safe to say,
from our present knowledge of mat
ters and opinions connected with this
subject, that the Legislature will have
the two languages, and there is no got
ting over the soon 10 be proven fact.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

Take, for instance, our courts, If they
used only zone legal language" where
would justice be? Such proposition
would be" mannestly unfair" to any
defendant, be he native Hawaiian or
any other nationality. The ends OF JUS
tice would surely sbe miscarrled, and
no man then, il the one language was
insisted upon, would have fair trial,
as contemplated by and under the con
stitution and laws. We are of the opin-
ion that the same argument could be
used with safety in the Legislature
and we are strongly in favor of the
use of both the Hawaiian and English
languages therein.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

There is great dsal OF "iuss and
feathers" being m,de over the re-
demplion OF the Hawaiaqs coiu-
there are very few, il any, ccg4ter,
feits Of old KalaAaua's profile but
tae twenty vars Of coatiuued uso
has ndented the coins more or loss
and upon this condition the red ap
Of Uucle Sam draws close line,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07
TOPICS OF THE OLY.
II Tie Chinese Fund had not been
Illegally manipulated there might
not have been missing treasurer.

The Mirror presents new and
clearly appearance this morning.
Hope that tbs breakaGe will provo
an excep ion aod now mi iste good
luck, for teyen years to cons. We
come, Sa5in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

Col Jonep, the great man OF tho
Nalioaal Guard OF Hawaii, recon
merds,in Li,report to G yy,rnorDols
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

Many of the most prominent of Ha-
waian Republicans are not in favor of
the morning papers contention. They
feel, that as they have not yet lost the
use of their mother tongue, they
should be allowed its continued uses
and not be handicapped within such a
narrow margin, whereby they will be
utterly at sea. II such a condition is
forced upon them, who will they have
to blame but their own party? The
blame cannot rest upon other shoul-
ders, but it must rest upon the shoul-
ders of the majority.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

The Kswalo district Ia waiting for
an inspection visit by the Supsiiu-
teudent OF Pull Works Some
how that maRnate eau fod Tants
IuS, the Pail, Waikiki road or even
Hiio but never manages to r.sch
the tide ol he town where the
poorer people dwell,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

Ole Of the big LANDOWNERS, who is
a member Of the Board OF Health If
COMMITTEES Of one to iaves.ig ale
The proposed market OF S 'nstor Achi
Great til ng-,o be q great N I'D in
great body OF au.ocra.s.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

amount to when it is considered that
everything done was done knowingly
and inteigently towards ALL Maybe,
the expedition of business is not being
considered. only the convenience of
one faction TO the disadvantage of the
other, the major portion within the
Legislature. To tolerate such mar
row course would be the handicapping
of the greater portion of the Hawaiian
Republicans, and instead of being an
advantage it would surely be disad.
vantage to them and barrier to the
furtherance Of business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07


We are heartily in accord with Sen
ator Dickey's views, as expressed in
the Advertiser recently, wherein he
upholds and gives his reasons for the
maintenance of the dual languages. In
him We see that the native language
has not lost friend and supporter,
and by the influence of such as he we
hope to see the use OF two languages
maintained, in spite of the urgent and
strenuous advocacy by the leading
organ to have Only "one legislative
tongue"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

$50 Parties yishias IS a.sposs 90 9..
si-g 'u.sztl.ssrs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

The condemned building skill stay
ia position on the corner Of King
and Puochbowl streets IL is bsliev-
el COW that the stated removal was
only bluff by he incoming presi
dent OF he Beard OF Health, the
b liIdings are there yet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

The wild tire act and he side.
walk Obstruction act seem to have
fallen inlo innocucus desuetude
again. TIE sidewalk on The sou.h,
east corner OF ST u b and Kawaishao
streets needs to seli-ved OF its bur
den TO that pedestrians may pass.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

You know you'll need ice; you
know it's necessity ip hot weather
we believe you are anxious to get
that ice which will give you satig-
faction, and we'd like TO supply
you. Order from
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-07

r ,tered at the Pos Office at Honolulu
HIT, as sccond-olass mail
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FROM CAR AxLEs.

The new Moskowitz system of the United STATES
Light and Heating Company claims to nave soiFeo
the problem of lighting railway trains by electricity
generated from the car axle. practical test OF
tHe new system took place in February. when d
coach was run from Albany to New-forK over the
Sew-York Central, on board of which were num-
her of officials and electrical experts. The car
was brilliantly illuminated by twenty lS-candIe
power incandescent lamps.
The new system is covered By many broad pat
ents and other applications pending In this and
other countries. A feature OF the system Is salo
to be the uniformity light when the car Is stand
ing still or moving at high rate OF speed the
electric load II Is said does not retard the move
rncnt of the car, as II is automatically swung IN
when the train is under headway, consuming but
one horsepower and the dynamo gives the same
output whether the car is going at low rate OF
sTaeed or at one hundred miles an hour. The new
Moskoxitx system Of the United States Light ana
Heating Company has been SO perfected that IL
can at all times have. when the train stops twelve
hours continuous lighting and In case Of an acci-
dent or a blockade by using six lamps there cou'd
be forty-eIght hours of continuous lighting. This
entire system Is to work AUTOMATICALLY, ana can'
IFS promoters assert, be operated at compare
lively smaller cost than any other system now IN
IIse The inventor, Morris MoSkoWitz. VINO lives
in Brooklyn, has devoted the greater part OF ms
life TO the study of electric train lighting:
The New-York Central coach No S6z, Whsch is on
exhibition at the Grand Central Station. has been
fitted with axle electric lights. ana VIII run Feeu-
IaFiv in service on trains between New-Yofk ana
Albany. to give the system thorough trfsI.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
ROWING.
Harlem Regatta Association Meets and Ar
ranges Dates for Races.

A. the annual meeting of the Harlem Regatta
Association. held last night at Pabsts. West One
hundred-and-tNent y-hfth-st-. every Of the ff-
f~on clubs an the association represented
The election Of n president resulted i'm a spirited
contest between supporters Of Or. ]. F. Buckley.
ot the Wyanoke Beat Club and ". H. Walters.
Of tho Dauntiess Boat Club. DR.. Buckley won by a
'at" Of &c s.. The other officers elected were:
Vire-President, @ NJ. De Ia Vergne. of the Nassau
R,at Club: Secretary and treasurer z. F. Conneli,
al tho Union Boat Club; assistant secretary, F. J.
Mckee. If the Friendship Boat Club
The date set for the holding OF the regatta was
decoration Day. Saturday, May So on the Harlem
River suggestion that the course should be
chznges TO one beginning about thousand feet
further north laid for consideration by
the Regatta Committee. The list of events to be
contested: Junior. intermediate. association and
senior singles; Junior and senior doubles. Junior
sir-oared junior and intermediate four-gig; senior
four-oar shell: Junior centipede; Junior and senior
cight-shell. and Naval Reserve race.
4 committee Of Eve. with J. L. Regan. of the
Metropolitan Rowing Club chairman. was ap-
pointed fo make arrangements for carnival An
committee WAS appointed to have q bill intro
d8Cnd into the legislature authorizing the Park
commission of The Bronx to give to boat clubs
IermisSion TO erect lighthouses in Macombs Dam
Park tho Harlem River.
Fred Wilmer. who has had charge Of the prepara-
"f the hl reported that he had received as
that led him TO believe that the bill, or
similar. would surely pass
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
CLIENT Has BROKER ARRESTED
She Charges That He Converted Her Stocks
and Bonds to His Own Use.

William Gilman. a broker OF Manhattan. whose
home is in MapIe-ave., in Flushing. was arrested
AT Flushing yesterday and lodged in the queens
County Jail by Deputy Sheriff George h. Lowe
The arrest was made an order issued by justice
Mclean, of the Supreme Court. on complaint OF
Mary l. Nichols who charges Gilman with con-
verting certain stocks and bonds belonging 10 her
tn his own Uses She asserts that in 1870 ana lSoi
she empIoyed Mr.. Gilman for buying and selling
for her stocks and bonds and other commerciai
narer To secure him she save him, she asserts
certain stocks and bonds These she alleges we're
simply to be held as collateral security, and were
rot TO be sold under the agreement until demand
had been made on her and the demand refused by
her TO pay any sum she might be in debt to the
broker.
is asserted that the securities given were worth
$4,000 at par.
In June 1902 1t is alleged, the broker rendered
an accounting which showed that the plaintiff
owed him s642II e. The statement it is declared
reprpsented that the collateral was sun neIo Dy
this sum and demanded the return or tne StoChS
and bonds given to secure him. and then MI Eni-
man admitted he had sold the securities: Not oniE
was this a violation Of the agreement, tne plelTit
declares but in January and February OF 1917 WheIl
the stocks and bonds alleged to have Deen Soi1
they should have realized S99.6S5. or over %So.Vu
more than his claim against the investor.
Mclean fixed bail at S1.JCv, ana up 10 last
evening It had not been furnished
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
DEALERS OBJECT TO BIG BOND.
Protest Against Heavy Security and Fee for
Sellers Of Fireworks.

The Mayor gave a hearing yesterday to number
Of italian. German and Bohemian dealers IN hre-
works on the proposed ordinances governing the SAFE
and expIosion of hrecrackers. and other fireworks,
who objected to clause requiring dealers to give
bond to the city $500. and pay annual fee OF
SO for a registered label containing the name or
the manufacturer and the dealer, so that iapiity
NAV be easily located by the police in case OF acct
dent. The Mayor said he would take the objections
under consideration
that the rate OF fire insurance charged on buildings
in this city where fireworks are stored manu-
facfured or sold, was about one-hah the rate
charged on buildings used for other commerclaI
nIirposes being he said, 1 per cent to l30 toT
bildings IN the drygoods district. Mr.. Bandy urged
the Mayor to make change in the ordinances for
The storage of fireworks proposed by the Mu-
nicinaI Explosives Commission The Mayor askeh
Mr. Blandy If he did not think some changes arc
necessary IN the ordinances governing the display
of freworks in the streets in view Of the recent
fatal accident in Madison Square Mr. blanoE SAID
he
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

S-n Francisco. March 2-The weather was clear
and the track fast at Oakland to-day. The sum-
marie follow:
FYr-i esenns: mile and sf:y ysrds,-L,one
n 9 los M %nfS5 :. to 1 Don 61neT f' os 70 tbir9
Tine 1a4S1 Toribio WindWsrd. Pooriands. FL Pillar
second selling: and onehalf firlOngslJockey
gs I,@ 'BuInan, to TO- won; no APdTTS RinE liz
I-0s1=. Toto GrRtoi. Cracko. InstaT. Ho-
s % s ysId sG IIies tree and onehalt fur
IonEss-SWeet Tone. 1G5 CBgIlmanG to l. Eon Miss
sRei,, 10 70 J. Time: O42l4 Crgil Sofia For
Jusna. Elizabeth E. Facts. Alberta and Orc
rea15l rae 'seng: miIel Peaceful. 100 q PaIy)
Iy~ira ioo 5eejl third. Time. 1872 Gaianthus
f5f," race IseIlinE; six lNc IL
Bee Poo, 80 Reed sS szdsna 10 aso har1 Ga
sixth selling: mile and hfty yzrdsI-orisna
ge,rnd: T-Iios IC8 GAdkins'. s 1. third. Time
I.f5's. Doreen johnnie Mccarthy also ran
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
f.r=, race selling: and one,half Igronssl-Aunt
io@ Mario Polo IGs: Duke Of Richelisu. lO2; Frank
@ Mis-! re- a AZ Our e sG6 6os hs asS fnf5
isF Dare. 1Io: Par Morrtssey. llo 90 -
cognsefior s.: uHts Irnpetuo1s eI; Mr.. DInsi:
- o;oisone 100: Nellie Forest Os Bonnie Lssai; 100
Third race selling: three and furlonEs;
l.r4i' i9s soTtg ksne; ioa T. rc l. c1T I @ 81
VIRGO ne: George KOester. 1l2' Emil. 49, 7. J.
Irt6 race selling six and furIonEs,-Arthur
Re- 10. Tiicrurnbob Bill no. Breton. no.
sr Wsatk15 iiG Pt Io kssrn. fo Grand
Ioe VeIns Clark los; Tyraanus lo7i Pistonius
rif,h race tsens: one ard one-quarter mlesl-Arbam
1sa. I04 Star Cotton 1O4 Poorlsnos lO4 The dcdean
- colonel BslIentyne l0': Blessed Danoze IS u
% @ ssgT sFs io yeR causH nalonsSGaF G a. d
Bennett Ios: PrestOius. IO7: Nimo. 80; OrrIna 81
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bannon. May Z. TO Union Mortgage and Realty
mortgage. SIS. 800; ) Years; per cent;
Allen, Henry S. to Bo~sry Savings Bank: WASH
map Morrisana due February -. fsO6: per
valentine. John II f. to Title Guarantee and
Trust Company: 24th-st. No 15T West: year.
Anthony. fns laura 3. to Union Dime savings Instl
tuition: IO1st-st :. 1868 It Of West End
due May l. 1908: Ier cent. G.,
ingz Bank: Madison =, extends from 6lst
To sd SITS: year: = per cent. -; -;
Trust W company: ; 4ift-st. No q East: also 42d-
St Nos q and p East: years; per ,oI Sep6 mort;
gage $4,000: demand: per cent.
NoEembeT Samuel "a to Title Insurance M ran s.1t Gompany
rD; Clara e, to ~ Ht = Eas
Tobias 'if Mnn" years 1, RsT savnGi Bank
wsstsrs Mo S reeETa6 e1 to Kaman
b Haas: Dey-st. No il: 10 years: ~ per cent.
TPGst dmpaHy EeptS 9S E No = to 50 Vest also
+4th- st. No ~ West: years: per cent ...:'..
Mortgage Eocmpsny: Soth-st No 31O Fast; I
same sF to PsT psms Ss sac property prior mortgage
$1,000: year: per cent.........-....-... -.
Gwenceld Pin.us ard snosher . to AmerTan me-! 1i0
ami liz: l year: s per ..-......-....
Same same: same property: prior mortgage.
1oTanfsId PIncu.' and another to American
Mortgage Company; 1st-ave. = corner 2d-st: 1
Same to same: same property: prior mortgage.
$40 900: year; per cent. .---- ..--..:.-.-..--
Marx Max to the Title Insurance Company:
Broadway. 3, so # n Of Hawthorne st: }
The rector ct nj Of St Ignatius Church to James
slattery: Vest End-ave. 5 corner s1th-st; due
May i. 1904: per cent :.......:-:::;
Pepper, Leopold. and wife to the Lawyers Title
Insurance Company Tth-St. No 80 East:
Reid. May /. to EmiEiant Industrial Savings
Bank: West End-eve. No SI6; year: per cent
Pitzele. Rosie. TO Lawyers Title Insurance Com.
- 81 fh-nu
years: AZ per cent.
Same to Mile Claman: same property: prior
mortgage. $4,000; iustallments; per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

A. ". Mclaughlin & Co. have sold plot IOVAi-V
feet. at the northwest corner OF Third-ave ana
One-hundred and seventy -fourth-st
s. Steingut & Co. have sold for Martin kngeI
the southeast of Second-ave. and Tenth-st-'
adjoining the Cafe Boulevard. to Well & Mayer.
A five story and basement building stands on 'he
plot. which is 133i4x41 feet.
Renwick q. Hurry has sold No. pa Madlson-aNe'
for Mrs. John A. VandeFpoel. The property is d
four story dwelling house lot 2sxS5 rect
F. ZitteI has sold for Robert Wallace TO John +.
Dean of Chicago No s1s West One-hundred- and
hrst-st.. five story American basement d"eHihs
house, on lot 17xlOo.l1 feet.
William A. White & Sons have sold for owen
Mt MaIs to a client Nos III, 113 and 110 Beoforo-
ST.. thi three story dwelling houses on plot
54x52x egular. and have also sold for the
estate d E. 81. Harrison, the property NO us
5Sna IN S0d III, sOsE ee sSd 9 G
the southwest corner of Madison-ave and Ninety
Christina Pabst has sold to William Philip Hoff-
man, No. 5s Lispenard-st, a three story building
In part payment for Nc. S. Lispenard-st. MI
Of yves s5S 10 os
ST.. old frame building. on lot Sx1oo feet ,2o
West Thirtieth-st.. a two story stable. on plot
Packtman Levin have bought Nos. 2Os and 2ll
East Fifteenth,st, t;, two four story dwelling houses
Augustus F. Holy is said to have sold the north
east corner Of F1fth-ave. and One-hundred. ana, ID,
p'Hs 6aHie HiA' B. Freedman has bought No, Il West
house. a lot 1sxloo feet, adjoining, the rapid
reported to have sold Nos. 157 and 15s East Sew
entieth-st. four and three story dwelling house
on plot 55x1e0 feet.
Harriet A. Bacor has sold No. 2s East Twenty
hrst-st-. a four story brownstone front dwelling
Jordan L. Mott is reported to have sold No. 81
East Forty-nnth-st, five story American base
ment dwelling house. lot 1sx1005 feet.
Mandebaum Levine have bought from Henri
Riede No. 39 Sullivan-st., and from the CoweS
estate. No Al and 43 sullivanst three three-story
buildings plot AxS6
Schneider 4 Bachrach have bought from the
Stein estate No. 80 Henry-st, a sx-story tenement
house. on lot 25x10O feet.
Schneider & Bachrach have sold Nos 266 and
26s Monroe-st., two six-story tenement houses. on
plot 50xs9.
E. c. Williams has sold for Jennie Greenbaum NJ"
s. West -hundred-and- -thirteenth-st five story
double fathouse on plot &3x10011
H. D. Smyth has sold for John E. Hoppen No. 5os
OF Centre-st.. lot 1exS2x22xSe. at about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
A GOULD INTERESTS PLAN.

The Gould interests, according to a story in
Finance Cleveland. are planning direct lne
between Baltimore and Pittsburg. The paper adds:
The construction of such a line would in no way
interfere with the plans for connection between tne
Western Maryland and the West Virginia Central.
nor with the filling up Of the gaps with the Little
Kanawha. but would form second ana m more . ulo
rect route from Baltimore to PittsourS, ana thence
Westward enabling the most active kind or com
petition TO be undertaken between the Wabash sys-
ascertained. the plan is TO connect with tneTT!
Run and Chppensburg- BY striking the me any !
where near the former place the new road would
practically parallel the Baltimore and ONO g1VthTs tT
the wabash a shorter line to Baltimore than the
nrescnt route Of the Baltimore and ONO
New-York tribune., 1903-03-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Peter Meyer & 1884 Southern Boulevard
SIS f. Of Jennings st @ 1sSzIe9' s story IRAN franz
ward. 3. 1862 # Of Jennings-st, 1a9x1O0: sory
dwg H Perry for $S5 500: 221 Alexander
18th st, 20x100x i0Ox25xS0x75; story bl
nat and vacant foreclosure of plaintiffs lien; T2T
send Wa1del ct al. etc, aSt Sophia Htrschff i
ct all Thomas -" Butts. atty: Louis z Raegener re- re-
prior mort, $4,000: to the plaintiff for $21,215-
By Bryan l. Kennedy: 62 Dey-st, W cor Greenwi.h
% 2x65 10; bk bldg; all right title and inter
est: to HoIton for $l,4o0 also ~ " 122d st 5
3lJ0I, II Of Lenox-ave. l9-1li2x1O0.ll: 2 story
dwg h ali right title and interest 10 same for 500
also 33I Spring st, 3o.1i7 II Of Washing;"n,st st
to same S675; also 499 Westinghouse, = 500 z
SprinE-st 20 Jx7S lUl3 x2U3 3K7S 4: bk bldg
right title and interest: Shers sale under execution
subject mort. $1,000; TO same for $465.