davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
MACEDONIAN QUESTION
Professor Arminius Vambery's
Views on the Subject.
SULTAN A FRIEND OF PROGRESS.
Abdul Hands Private Adviser Tells
How His Sovereign Is Handicapped.
Discussing the Eastern Question,
He Says the sultan, Rather Than
Lose Macedonia, VIII Fight to De-


He says the sultan, tutheF imam
Lose Macedonia, VIII Fight to De-
fcnd His Property.
Professor Arminius vambery, writ
ing In the Vienna Poster Lloyd on the
Macedonian question, says:
at is. then. reforms-serious reforms
which the interested European pow
ers propose as n remedy, and the ques-
ton is, how far will these reforms be
applicable, and is Turkey willing or
able to carry them out? The latter has
been priori denied, and the sultan is
represented by some as adverse to all
reforms and declared enemy Of all
innoyationS-nay, as Monammednn
fanatic. may say, on the strength of
personal intercourse with the Sultan
Abdul Hamid of many years duration,
that he is emphatically a friend Of
progress. but that his efforts are handi-
capped by the clinical and social con-
ditions of his people on the one side
and by his own excess of caution and
a certain indecision on the other. He
WISHES W w every lulllS hllnStll. HlS
alone has ruined more than one prom
ising measure, and his not always JUS
tilted mistrust has done the rest, but
the man has the best intentions. and,
though there have been failures in con-
sequence of his strong absoutist tend
encies, it would be unjust to doubt his
wish for reforms. The financial mis-
cry of the country, the hidden and
open luminosity of the west, greatly
contribute to the deplorable conditions
In Turkey, nor can it be expected that
the reform measures to be enforced
Will have a particularly favorable re-
suit.
ut is not reforms, but autonomy.
and, later on, complete severance from
the Ottoman empire, that the Christian
population of Macedonia is aiming at
and the whole world is rightly curious
to know whether Turkey will yield or
whether she will defend her property
by force of arms believe the latter
| Will be the case, especially If it is true
| that for the execution of the reforms to
be demanded a fixed term will be i'm
posed. Such a term could hardly be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

To and from Quebec C ol,brool -,
ford, Lancaster, North CONWAY ~. sifti.
Portland, and all points in y boston,
OF Mai7e and Martin. / ra ,VS S.s''
In effect October ! 3. 1902
TRAINS LEAVE North s,ro,s,s
lows low FOR Sols6rook and BtsChsy a. =, ID
For COokshire. bud well ty,r.:
Ridge at 1870 a. m and Os n :. ana LIN:
For Quebec and all points ~ ~
Central Ry. 2.O6 u. m 'He guehtl
p. m. %'Sh and
For Quebec Junction. Portland -
'rn points o.55 a. m. and 25s IN n "u East
For Boston, via Portland, s.5Es
2.5s n. m. d a. ard
GEO +. EVANS,
=, VICE President sni Gen. Manage,
=. &. BooTHBY, G.P.&T.A
toETLASD. Nh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

With the fervor of patriotic and es.
thetic sentiment the symbolic reign of
the mountain laurel as the floral EN-.
blem Of Massachusetts was inaugural
cd, says the Boston Globe, by the State
Floral Emblem society at it's meeting
the other afternoon in Chickcring hall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
Boston & Maine RP
WINTER ARRASGEMENr.
In effect October -, 1902.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For st. Johnshury at 90 an, ro-r
II % and IS p. m. Return at y 1Stgfa
md 10 IS a. m, 90 and 27nr
For Wells River at 90 a. m. I.ssaoo
20 and III 80 p. m. Return AZ - M
- - and 81 "a. m, g - and 38Snr
For White River Junct a. : OOar 4oo
md II % p. m. Return at tI2 80 arcsf;,
n. and 45 p. m.
For Plymouth at 90 an. I2ss,.a
II 35 ,. m. Return at ~ q cad 7w,
-. and = 90 p. m.
IL IS p. m. Return at 90 aud Il Osam
Z = O5. 8 ~ Il 40 AL m.
For Manchester at 90 a. u1.,i?Huas
VII 80 p. m. Return at 8 10, 2gLllu
4. m, g O6 40 06 p. IN.
For Lowell at 90 a. m, 1888, lig
ell 35 p. m. Return at 9 39alO3gau
'loA'9 10 p. m.
For Springfield, Mass at : u.luS
m. Return at 8 U5 a. m. &sI5 n
For Nashua Junction at 90 a m. u S.
. ! 70 III 35 p. m. Return at 10 03t Il -
a. m. s 81 80 80 p. m.
For Boston at 90 a. m, 2 IS, II q 4
al 35 p. M. Return at ga 10 r.. N, ! 81 4
- 80 p. m.
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at : Is a m. ~ SO 6 30 ?. Il
Return at 40 II 81 Il. m. a 80 ?. n.
Littleton at Is a. m, - 80, 6 so z. Il
Return at IL ~ a. M. a % p. m.
Wells River IS a. m, ? SO, 80 II
Return at 9 so Il. m. A 3 % p. N
Plymouth at Is a. m, 2 33 8 80 p. 7
Return at : SIS a. IN. q 2 90 p. IN.
Concord at IL a. m, / 2 80 so p, 4
Return at 6 90 a. m. a Il U5 p. M.
Manchester at IS a. m. IL g 8 so p +
Return at 1oA11 81
Nashua Jet. Z Is II. IN. IL 80 a so P.
Return Mt IL o. a m.
Springfield at IS a. m. so p. m.
turn at 8 O5 a. m.
Boston at tbs a. m, IL SO 6 so p
Return at 10 a. m.
rfs- Runs daily. Daily except Monda
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
DANA J. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass & Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
MERCHANTS NOVEL IDEA.
VIII Run His store "as Christ Would
Hun It."

A. +. Norton. who bought the Lam
caster general store at Converse, near
Kokomo, Ind, says he expects to run
the store las Christ would run 1t"
Mr.. Norton will sell for cash, VIII
pay his clerks at the close of each Gay
and will not deliver goods, says the
New York American. Under no cir
cumstances will the store be open on
Sunday. Should the profits OF any uay
exceed $3.50 Mr.. Norton says he VIII
sell the remainder of the day at cost
The clerks will be given a percentage
on all the profits after Mr. Norton ~,
tual living expenses are paid, ana d.
will get groceries out Of the store az
cost The poor are to be charged 'he
actual wholesale cost, and those una,
BILE to pay are to be given bread anu
molasses free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
New Pia no For the White House.

New Piano For the White h'"
A concert grand piano pronounce
The finest in the world has just peen
placed in the east room at the " me
House, says a Washington speciai "
the New York World. 1t Is entirei!
covered with gold leaf and is salu "
be worth $4,000. 1t bears the shleiu'
Of the thirteen original states, ana .he
legs are beautifully carved eagles lne
piano was presented by the makers
1t will be used at White House musi
Gales.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
Advanced Rank For War veteran,

A movement has been, started In be-
half of such noncommissioned officers
and men in the army who had civil
war record to have extended to them
the same privilege as Is given to COM
issioned o.'icers-that is, of retiring
with the next higher rank than they
possess at the time Of their retirement.
Thus noncommissioned officers Of the
highest rank would retire with the
grade Of second lieutenant. Privates
would retire with the grade of corporal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20
EDUCATION VS.. CHILDREN,

Professors Say "Higber Education"
Results In Small Families.
The statement of President Eliot Of
Harvard that the "higher education"
and intellectual pursuits result ei-
Their In small families or 10 families at
all, is corroborated BY President Harp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-20

Thrifty King Coal.
Old King Coal was thrifty old SOUL
A grasping old soul was he.
He called for his pen and he caileo w.
his pad,
And he boosted the price with glee..
Chicago Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

& Hershheld real estate dealers, have leased the
four story brownstone front house at No. II West
Thirtydfth-st-, for tWenty-ope years, TO J. Corn
hauser, dealer in artists materials and paintings
at No. III West Thirty-seventh-sJ The house be-
longs TO Mrs. Emma ]: Eagan. wife Of General
Eagan Mr.. COrnhauser intends TO occupy the house
after making extensive alterations.
c Tuoti a Co. have leased for Mrs. Froelich.
at aggregate rental Of 5000. the two six story
tenement houses, with stores, at the southeast
OF Observation-Disclosures and FiTst-avs. for
s. Epstein, aggregate - 5000, the six story
tenement house at No. 332 East Ore-hundred-aud-
hrst-st. and for J. Solomon and :. Epstein, at
IS. $50 No. ST. First-ave
Duff & Blown have leased the following dwellings:
For the American Missionary Society 10 J. 4. At
tenbach No $50 West One-hUndred nd -forty-ninth-
st: for Som Brothers to E P. Mcdonald. No. 4l6
West Oae-hundred-and-forty- second-st.: for Annie
Z. Ruddeu TO J. Z. Anthem. No. 467 West One-hun-
bred -fortyttird and for Killian Brothers
70 Mrs. F. Polion, No. 425 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forty-fourth-st.
Pocher q Co: have leased the private dwelling at
No 335 West Fifty-seventh-st- for Alexander Stein
Mrs. NJ. Kock. for five years; the private house
at No. 323 West TwenteJh-st- for II. NJ. Mcdonald
10 Robert Wade: the three story private house No.
SO West One hundred-ar -thrty-eigh th-st for NJ
J. Burns to NJ. J. Gearty; the house at No l37 East
Fifty-hfth-st. FOR Henry L Tophtz, and the second
floor of No 20 West Thirtypinth-st. for G. Brodsky
to NJ r. Buchan for business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
CHARGE $50, 900 FORGERY.
Logoyer Accused-Jumps from Vim
d0zc Into DetectiUe'S Arms.

Bernard J. Kelly. q New-York lawyer, was ar
raigned IN Jersey City yesterday. charged with
forgery. The complainant was Detective Flood. Of
Manhattan. On December / 1902, Kelly, as alleged,
obtained from Kathie He'll, client, q deed for
some property. valued at $4,000. but which was in
litigation. Kelly. further alleged. erased the
name OF Mrs. He'll and inserted the maiden Of
his wife, Kate Gettinger He then tried TO dispose
OF the property, but Mrs. He'll learned the fact
and caused his arrest. The magistrate before
whom he was taken paroled him for four days 70
enable him TO get bail.
He did not appear at the appointed time and
Detective Flood went TO his home, at hundred
anG-eighty-ss and Third-ave., The Bronx.
only 70 lind that he had moved away. No trace or
him was obtained until Tuesday, when II was
learned that Kelly and his wife were living at No
924 Pavonia-ave.. Jersey City. Armed with the
proper warrant Flood and Detective Pearson went
70 the house that night. Flood went 70 the front
door and Pearson TO the rear. When Kelly heard
Flood inquirng for him he jumped from d rear
window and almost dropped into Pearson arms
Police Justice uoos yesterday held him Tor extra
dition : : fugitive from justice Bal was nXed
st $3.50 In the afternoon Mrs. Kelly tried 70
Obtain bail for her husband but the security
offered was not satisfactory Under the He 7e
before he can be taken TO New-fork, but II ne
cannot furnish bail he must remain IN Jan Until
the final hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Mcmillan Koch. in conjunction with slawsou &
Hobbs, have sold for the Atlas Improvement Com
pany the plct, 75x1eo1 feet, on the south side Of
Ope-hundred- eghth-st., 200 feet west Of Cen
tral Park West, to the First United Presbyterian
Church which will erect church edifce on the
site The church sold its property at No. go West
Thirty-fourth-st. TO the City Real Estate Com
pany in April last The Atlas company paid $500
at auction for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lots
in November. 1901
Hyrnan Spektorsky has sold Nos. 81. SO. 81 and IS
East Cne-hundred- hfteenth-st-, four five story
hathouses on plot 1OtxlcoI feet. between Madison
and Park ayes. The seller bought the property in
June 1867 the consideration. according 70 the reve-
nue. stamps. being Sl2tVSl - -.
A NJ johnson & Co. have sold for " H Whit
t!ngham 10 Thomas N. Stewart the four story
brownstone dwelling house, on lot 51XlGZ2 feet at
No i64 West Seventy sixth-st-, for 5000
H Beaver has sold 10 George kaplan No l5l
West e-hundred-an nd thirty seconds. i've
story na1house. on lot 25xs9ll feet The Washing
ION Real Estate Company was the broker. DAVID
AIa1izer and others are the owners or record
Isaac Haft has bought No. go % 5Ss East one
and rst-st the sale Of which 10 Williams
& CIrodinslf was recently reported, and has resold
them through Tuoti & Co. Ihey are three new
six story tenement houses. each -5Xleo II feet
Henry J. Bingham has sold No Us East Eighty
fo1Irfh-st a three story frame building. on lot
q 7xl62 . feet adjoining the southwest corner OF
Lexington-ave 60, = IT,,
George B. bowling has sold FOR Caroline $. Waul
the country seat al Short Hills, y. j.. known as
Carfsbrook consisting OF cottage, stable and
about ten acres or GROUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

refs{.e 70 90 waTi MooTs Mortgage saoo- ssooo
l06th-st, - Il q 2d-aye, ISxloOll Leon
and another 70 Max Erettsr and
another. m 5-rzzgs S63 SO Nominal
Il2th-st. : 5 200 Il = Of Broadway. 25zIO011; ire
part ......-.--... Nominal
IJster-st. extends from " aies-ave 70
Concord-avs * about 2ol p; David Schwartz
050 49,. :. Nominal
LNwfs-st " corner 4th-sr, ll5-Sx5S4 sx
Ok n i9Gx n 2e-5x 7S-3T \ as. A5ra-
ham Schepser EfeE-y ? Gol-st=--. 1uo.IEsses.-
S6a.0[1 ->oli4@@-
C-olur.bus-ave. Conner 10th-st. loo5Nl9O,
Frank s Sc, ~, = zll1e'1 a - 100
Soith-st W corner Aoutsu-nery-st =loo1--'
the wharfage title, b-lE- ca New
York v-4ave1 ana Hartford Railroad CON- go
pany q %eU-HuTks b and s------'- $780,
Wooster-st. 2oT. ga and 2G9i Y : runs
Il W n s : Conrad hrlss
another TO David SeawaItE. n1rtssse @ '''
est Nos and 49,. > 4tNf0s Alle----
In sr6erE ana another Nathan NishaloVer -
and another. unortgage S51.gtv. e a.d -"
corner Ist-sf sGxSS l01S3 2z5sllt Max
weiss 10 Paunz Weiss: mortgage. $1,000;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
REALTY NOTES.

nan, has been formed for the development OF prop
ertv in Westchester County. The following are the
officers: Thomas z. Kirby. president; Henry R
Lounsberv. vice-president; Gustavus Town Kirby.
secretary and treasurer; A J. Iharp' general man
ager.
A new areproof staircase Of steel and concrete is
20 be erected in Frederick ". Vanderbilts resi-
dence al No 45T F1fth-ave. in place OF the present
wooden staircase. The improvement il 10 cost s. O.
NJ r 2 Cooper leased four story brovnstons
dwelling elxSxlo0 feet, al No. West Eighty-frst-
ST. TO R Levi.
e 4. Capen leased four story brownstone house
Il 2xlO0s feet at No IS East sixtythird-st. to H.
II Henry
Renwick c. Eurry. in conjunction With McChain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
EXPLODED TWICE IN A MONTH.
Powder Mill, Rebuilt from Former Ruin,
Blows Up Again.

Carthage, Mo. Aug 26.-An explosion early
to-day OF the works Of the Independent Powder
Company. situated four miles southwest Of Car
thage on Centre Creek wrecked the mixing
room, killed three persons and injured three
others.
The dead are: ". 0. Roll. superintendent;
Ernest Pearnan and Jerry Haworth, all Of Car
thage. Thirty workmen escaped injury.
The explosion to-day is the second 10 occur at
the Independent coupany's works within
month. The mill had just been rebuilt and the
making Of dynamite for blasting in the lead and
zinc mines OF this territory had just been be
gun again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION MEETS.

Mystic Conn, Aug. 26.-The annual meeting. the
thirtyseventh in succession of the Universal Peace
Union. in conjunction with the annual session OF
the Connecticut Christian Peace Society, opened at
Peace Grove to-day. with more than two hundred
members present Arthur H Love. OF Phila delpha.
presided.
Letters Of regret ar inability to attend were
read from President Roosevelt Governor Carvin OF
Rhode Island. Senator CulIom, Of illinois, Edwin
CHM, OF Boston. and the Rev Dr. Edward Everett
Hale. of Boston.
Among the Sneakers were: Ernest B. Sexton, OF
Jersey CITY on THE Everlasting Kingdom OF
Peace; Mrs James 4 Earle. Boston; g Il sHo SHOT
well. Asbury PARK y. J.. Phoebe B Wright, sea
Girl, y. J.: Samuel A Whipple- Groton. Conn a1o
DR.. Rebecca Moore. Philadelphia "Reminiscences
OF Red Cross work were given by David H virgin,
Philadelphia A. the close Of his remarks reso,
luton was passed commencing Clara Barton ana
indorstng her for the presidency Of the Req Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
GOVERNOR OFF.
Judge Gives Erecutiue of arkansas
a -Four Foot Tumble.

Little Rock Ark, Aug. 26.-Judge Carroll l.
Wood, Of the Arkansas Supreme Court, who is
opposing Governor. Davis as candidate for a
third term, knocked the Governor off a speaking
stand in the midst Of the campaign at Bismarck
yesterday Although Governor Davis fell four
feet TO the ground. he was not hurt. Friends
prevented further trouble
Judge Wood was Immediately arrested on a
charge Of assault and battery. Governor Davis
was asking Judge Wood questions. and without
waiting for answers he interrupted with more
questions. This SO angered Judge Wood that he
knocked Governor Davis from the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
ORGAN GRINDER SHOWS RAZOR.
Moves Toward Caretaker at C. T. Cook Home
When Told to Go Away.

Long Branch, Aug. &c (speciaD.-Two italian or
gan grinders were arrested to-day and fined by
Judge Norris. At the country home Of Charles T.
Cook the two men became insolent when told TO
move on, and moved toward Samuel Adams
the caretaker with razor. Later they appeared
at Avery Place, where a woman lay i'll. Miss Les
told the TO 90 away and explained the cir
cUmstances. They refused to go. Finally q woman
came 10 Miss Testers assistance and turned the
hose on the music grinders One OF the men turned
Miss Avery with razor. George Nichols and
Daniel Marble, Of the Pleasure Bay Opera Com
pany. the attack and drove the away, but
not until they had fred a pile of bricks at the
house. Later they were arrested After imposing
a fine Judge Morris gave the Italians fifteen min
get out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Philip A Suyth: 1Ith-ave. cor 39th-st, 2i-9x
100 vacant trustee sale 70 Crawford for SO $50
Bv Brokers Realty and Mortgage I e2d 10
Il 81 Park West 45xiOO .; story bk
Bank ProvitelJ Realty 20 and
etc. 81 2e7 y: adjourned 70 September .
Fsv Joseph P Day TIonraI-sJ, : g % lSIrh-st.
being lot 5OxlO0; Met Life ms Co u Sturgss
e. al. 4 : Hutch{ns y Bu-isr. ref, due.
81 ASS 81 taxes etc $685. 81 the plt1 Tor 81 600
BY Peter Meyer Mapie-st, 51'tt o. Jeroae-st.
2xl0O Nev-York Building Loan Banking Co ast Anselno
Bilotta 81; TrapneI atty 4 A-aIns REF sIat due
50 IS taxes S97 so Pror mort $780, adjourned
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
KANSAS FARMS DAMAGED.
Effect of the Cloudburst Worse Than Was
First Estimated.

Frankfort Kan Aug 26.-The damage to farms
in Nemaha and Marshall counties by the cloud
burst yesterday is greater than was first estimated
It is now placed at $500 600. Great quantities OF
hay wheat and oats in stack. besides wheat and
corn IN bins were swept away, while many farm
ers lost all their cattle and hogs, according TO re-
ports brought in to-day from the flooded district
Business in Frankfort IS at a standstin. Many
bridges have been washed away and wire COM
muncation with most OF the flooded points is still
interrupted The VeruilIton River has fallen ten
feet in the last tWenty-fOur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
UNION OF LABOR UNIONS.
Presidents of Seven Organizations Discussing
Such a Plan.

Indianapolis. Aug 26.-The presidents Of seven
international building trades organizat tons which
include the hod carriers, building laborers struct-
ural ironworkers. brick masons painters and dec
orators plasterers and carpenters and ioiners
are having two days meeting here to-day that
may result in the organization of a national fed
Grafton OF building trades for the purpose OF sup
porting each other and arbitra ting differences
The organization Of such federation however
does not mean that the organizations now afii-
ated with either the American Federation of La
Dor or the National Building Trades Council will
withdraw from these affiliations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
LONG STEEL STRIKE SETTLED.
Trouble Has Been Boiling Over at Ashland,
KY, Since February 6.

Pittsburg. Aug. 26-Word was received at the
ohices Of the Aualgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers here to-day from Assistant President
John Pierce that the long strike st the Ashland
Ky, sheet mills had been amicably settled.
The strike was declared on February 6 It has
been bitterly fought, and severa. clashes between
non-union men and sI-rnpathizers have occurred.
For some months attempt had been made to
operate the mill. Nearly three hundred men are
aHected by the settlement The cause Of the strike
was a disagreement over the wage scale. Work
viii be resumed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Psrs-svs and TIst-st. > . conner. ave story dwell
frz house. Elihu Root. owner Carrere Hast
tnEs architects .---.-- ------------.--
Watts and Thompson SIS s corner, six story
lofrz ard store. RALPH Bslino. owner. LOUIS
Berger & son. architects
I6tE-sr- No $50 20 8il West I'VE story stable
L A GOl1stoae architect substitute plausl. .....
isth-st Mes 437 and AS East: SIX story rene-
rnsnt hoL Sc ara stores. Hyman Ron1m, oWners
saas Snallheizsr. architects. s.4----.s--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
TO IRELAND TO STAND TRIAL

Detroit. Aug. 26.-4Irs Ellen Mckee. former post
mistress Of furthermore. ireland. who was arrested
in windsor. Ont. on the charge Of embezzLng
nearly 5000 from the British Government, and who
effected dramatic escape from the Sandwich jail,
oDJv 10 b. recaptured after two DAYS IN the open
without food. began her journey to-day 70 Ireland
to stand trial She Vas accompanied % sergeant
harrington of the Irish constabularT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
RAT BITE KILLED HIM.

Cambria Wis, Aug. 96.-David G. williams who
was sixty-three years old. bitten by rat two
weeks ago and died to-day from blood poisoning.
Mr. Williams was a member Of the lower house
OF the last legislature He served in the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
City Hotels.

ana
Bruadvay. " corner I40th-st. se-1Ix-5. John Q
Baker % Arthur " SauIcers, ru-cIz4se. IS y
10-rh-s-. No. 3o3 West 2oxluo. Il. B@-15n.ln
stern % sarah L Stanley. mortgage $500, 0
and 49, Z. 90 ---- $500
Tlst-st. N1 81 East Is 6xI0e . Bertha Heine-
mann 81 a. 20 - Roses Settlement q the
Catholic Social Union, mortgage 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
HOME FOR SECRETARY ROOT.

Plans for a home for Secretary Root. TO be built
at the southeast corner Of Park-ave- and Seventy
irst-st.. were filed yesterday with Building Super
intendent Thompson BY Carrere < Hastings the
architects. The building which will front for 50
feet in Park-ave. and 426 feet in Seventy-hrst-st,
will be of ornamental brick. with limestone trim
mings. i've stories nigh. Il viii cost 81 oQN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
First United Presbyterian Church
Purchases Plot.

The First United Presbyterian Church has pur-
chased from the Atlas Improvement Company,
through Mcmillan & Koch and Slawson & Hobbs
the plot, 75xlODu feet, on the south side of One
hundred -and-eighth-st, 80 feet west OF Central
Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ma-.t- Jeremiah =. % the EruiErsnt Industrial
Szyiuzs Bank 1fadiscn-=t. Ncs BIS an 50 > 9
corner Csouverneur-sr- No 81, I year- per GEM
Bel Mar and another % me 4l1et E1l--lEs
. being = lot SIS. map Mount 1len. install
rnsnts- 5 per cent 1900 $500
=-Eva-rr David % ElaDEe. stern. D1-s--sr.
extends from X a-es-avs- 20 Con
cord-ave: due July !. 1910 ~er cent. ---------
Broadway " corner 141th-st- s years. , per