davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
A TYPHOID TRAGEDY
Sad Story of Prof. Reynolds and His
3 Young Wife.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March N.-The
marriage of Professor Reynolds, for some
years principal of the public schools at
Millerton, and Miss Florence Hanblin, a
daughter Of wealthy Millerton farmer,
which took place six months ago, has
ended in the death Of the young wife Of
typhoid fever at Ithaca It is said that
when the couple were engaged Professor
Reynolds almost insisted that the wedding
date be set for some time after he had
completed his studies at Cornell, but Miss
Hamblin felt that she could help him
as his wife and it was arranged that they
should be married and that she should ac-
company him to college.
Last week she became in Of typhoid
fever Her husband left his studies In the
university to care for her. She died last
Tuesday. Professor Reynolds was then
stricken and it Is announced that he cam
not recover. .t-- -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
RADIUM MYSTERY MAY WANTS THE JlCKII
Prof. Crookes Speaks Entertainingly
Of the Burning Metal That
Is Not Consumed.
New York sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London, March 27.-In an interview
Professor Crookes was asked how far the
heat emitting properties of radium could
be explained. He frankly admitted his
ignorance and said:
'I have spoken to, Lord Kelvin, Lord
Rayleigh, Professor SSylyanus Thompson
and others. We all have our own ideas,
but: at present we are cropping in the
dark"
Professor Crookes, however. was char
acteristically indisposed to take any SEN
sational views, and the great principle OF
conservation of energy is as firmly rooted
in his mind as ever. He said:
"The amount of energy in the universe
is a constant quantity. l believe that in
some way yet unexplained radium replen-
ishes its energy from the movement Of
molecules Of the air surrounding it. Even
in the stillest air the atoms are con-
stantly in move ment. The energy de-
rived by radium from it's surroundings
may come from the electrons within the
atom. - a.&
Having explained by references to the
researches Of Lord KelviI and Professors
Thompson and Lodge what the theory OF
"electrons within the atom is, Profess
sor Crookes added that radium has very
high atomic weight, and the electrons
within It's atoms are exceedingly numer-
Gus. They appear to be so numerous as
| to be unstable in their revolutions, thus
constantly flying out and disturbing sur
| rounding substances. Thousands of costly
experiments must probably be made be-
| fore the meaning of the discovery of M
Curie that radium throws off heat without
combustion and without material change
Of substance is fully realized. Professor
| Crookes in common with all scientists is
an enthusiastic admirer of the brilliant
work Of M. Curie, who is a French phys
| icist, and of his talented wife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

A Chicago Widow Offers James Mac
Farlin $4,000 to Marry
Her.
New York Sun Special servie.

New York Sun Special Service.
"a New York, March 27-James F. Mac
Farlin. who says he left luxurious home
in Webster, N. Y, to enter the navy as
a seaman, because he believed he was
doing his duty to his country, has been be-
sieged by offers of marriage since the re-
cent publication of his picture in a local
paper
Mrs. May Havemeyer, postoffice box
GIG, Chicago" writes that she will turn
over to MacFarlin on the day of their
marriage $4,000 as a wedding present.
"And l guarantee YOU a $4,000 yearly
income she adds, until death or di-
vorce. My first husband was a brute.
"You may think me immodest in thus
addressing a stranger, but you are such
dear Of man that simply can't help
it. I inclose references from several
banks ..a-.. z
Many other fair applicants were smit-
ten by the picture of the handsome
jackie. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
YACHTING

r. .
The fitting out Of Shamrock III. is practically
finished She was towed to Gourock bay, near
Glasgow, to have her sails bent. It is expected
that she will have a trial spin on March %.
The cup challenger was berthed alongside the
Shamrock l., which gave the spectators a fine
opoprtunity Of noting the great differences In the
designs of the two yachts The challenger ap-
pears to have longer mt st than the Shamrock
l.. but the difference is slight that 1t is al
most imperceptible from the shore. The Sham.
rock Ills mainsan alone weighs $500 pounds.
Sir Thomas Upton has insured Shamrock III.
1T Iloyds for $100, 900 at 10 guneas per cent.
the insurance, which is for year, covers all
risks, including the voyage across the Atlantic.
The real value of the challenger is considered
to greatly exceed 100000. VI 81 u.
It is understood that Sir Thomas Upton has
ordered sailmaker Ratsey to make pure silk
spinnaker for use on the challenger In light
weather. 1t is stated that itSwill be the first
spinnaker OF its size ever made OF such costly
and delicate material. s4st Z. to IS b sfs s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
AUTO. RACING

The second fastest mile ever made in this
country by automobile was put on record at
Ormondy, Fla, yesterday, when Winton, on his
sixty y-horse power automobile Bullet put a mile
behind him in 56 seconds in the face Of condi-
tlons adverse that experts are confident he
will beat all records tomorrow.
-Four records were broken the beach at
Ormond yesterday, as follows: Winton broke
his record, minute and 2M seconds; Oscar He'd
strom Of Springfield, Ohio, broke the mile rec
ord for motor cycles by making the distance in
/ minute and 9 seconds: W. T. Thomas Of De.
troit broke the record for automobiles under
1000 pounds, making mile in 1 minute and
6 seconds; J.. P. Hathaway reduced the record
for steamers from 81 to 1925 -" ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
ETHEL GETS THE DINNER.

: ii Cleveland, Ohio, March Ex-senator Hanna
has chef and she Is none other than Miss
Ethel Barrymore, who is appearing this week
here, but who is the guest Of the Hanna family.
Each day receptions are given by the Hannas
to society in the actress honor and each day
Miss Barrymore prepares the dinner. Her spe-
cialty is pigeon en- casserole a dainty dish for
which she already is famed among the members
of the local four hundred. Miss Barrymore would
not consent to enter into this culinary controver
sy without the equipment, which the most expe-
rienced chef would demand This accounts for
the series Of kilograms and special delivery mes
sages that were sent to New York several
days ago urging the shipment Immediately of
her chaf1p0 dish etc, =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
SENIORS.

;, The Indianapolis Bowling Tournament
association which gave tho recent national
bowling congress, has wound UP its affairs
and made a. detailed report to the stock
holders The tournament was run at a
loss Of 1864. x .~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
BOWLING IS MEDIOCRE
Few High Scores in Last Nights
Match Between Acmes and
Statesmen.

The bowling in last nights match be-
tween the Acmes and City Statesmen was
their average for the season The Acmes
made a clean sweep, and the Statesmen
appeared dangerous In only one game, the
third, when they went over the 500 mark.
Only two men reached the 200 mark.
Lundborg took high score with I'll, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
CITY SALESAi.EN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

The sophomores and seniors OF the
North Side High Schol are tied for first
place in the class tournament. Last night
the sophomores won two out OF three
games from the seniors at Chris alleys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
HERE IS THE FIRST rw1srER.

Clifton Forge, Va. March ga tornado
passed over the vicinity of Cormore last night
doing great damage but no loss of life is re-
ported. The track Of destruction shows that
the tornado from the southwest and leveled
over mile, carrying some material great dis
tanccs. TEL"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
CHARGES AGAINST A JUDGE.

Washington, March 27.-Judge Daniel Fl. Nc
MILAN OF the United States supreme court of
New Mexico will be given a hearing at the
department of justice next Monday on the
charges which have been preferred against him
involving his official and personal character.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
HARRY CORBETT REFEREE.
He'll oAaciate in McGovern- Young
Corbett Bout at Frisco
Tuesday.

Harry Corbett has been chosen by the
Of Terry McGovern and
Young Corbett as the referee OF the
fight at San Francisco next Tuesday night
McGovern performed for about 200 OF
his friends this afternoon at FCroll's gar
dens In Frisco, among them being several
who came all the way from New York to
see the little ex-champion attempt to re-
gain his lost laurels.
There is a disposition to regard Corbett's
condition as far superior to what it was
in the days preceding his match with
Hanlon His limbs and frame have the
appearance Of having been stripped sys-
tematically Of the surplus weight, and his
face looks better. There is q snappier
CLINT in his eyes and he seems not only in
good fettle but in good spirits. He
weighed 199 pounds yesterday.
Young Corbett was surprised to receive
a call from Joe Walcott and Jack johnson.
who were on their way to Los Angeles,
where both have ring engagements. Wal
colt gladly donned the gloves with the
champion for a few rounds of light SPAR
ring. Just as they were about to finish,
Joe said: "Tiit me Just once, good and
hard. want to see how it feels.'
Corbett said the fight was too near at
hand to take any chances of, breaking his
hands on walcott's hard head ,walcott
complimented Corbett on his fine appear
ance. ".@ s.. t'@a =. ... ,r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Hilwaukee academy has, stolen promising
athlete from South Side high Of Minneapolis in
the person Of Justin Cooper who played end on
South highs football eleven last fall Cooper
is also strong in track work. He has a record
Of 10 10 in the 100 yards and can crowd so
seconds in the quarter mile. 49, ~ : ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

"Parson" Charles y. Davis, the we'll
known sporting man and manager Of
"Kid'' Broad, has posted forfeit with
Honest John Kelly of New York in sup
port Of challenge on behalf Of Broad to
meet the winner Of the Terry McGovern-
Young Corbett featherweight fight, which
is to take place in San Francisco next
Tuesday night The "Parson" states that
any terms agreeable to the winner will
suit Broad. 5.l $
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
p. M. AT GREENFIELD, IowI

Washington, March I.-The president has ap-
pointed Henry P. Cow postmaster at Greenfield,
Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27
WILCOX DEFEATS LOGAN
st. Paul Likely to Get Both First
and Second in the Billiard
Tourney.

II Wilcox of st. Paul can defeat Free
mont of Minneapolis tonight he will take
second honors in the billiard tournament
at the West hotel for the amateur oham-
pionship of the twin cities. Last night
Wilcox defeated Logan of Minneapolis in a
slow and tedious game. Wilcox pulled the
game out after he seemed hopelessly be-
hind. In the fifty fifth inning Logan had
17S points to 12S for. Wilcox. The st. Paul
mans nerve never weakened, however
and he pulled out the game 200 to 1874.
Tonight Wilcox plays, Fremont, who
has yet to win a game. If he wins he
gets second prize; If he loses he will be
tied with Thayer, Huyck and the winner
Of the Logan-Hogue match for second
Last nights score: ..st t-t e.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Wilcox. !. 4, 1, s, IA, 0. 9. /. 0, o, 1, 5,
Q, Q, Q, g., Q s; I, II, 5, I, 8, 2, 2 2, I, 8, 4,
0, 3, l. Q, 2, 2, o, 2, 3. /, 0. /, 0, o, g. /, 4,
!, Q, g. Q, 8, l. 0, 0, Z, II, 2, s, 4, 0, q, 10,
3, 8. Total, 200. Average, 8 .1-13. High
run, q. - '.-I = - = 3
Logan-o, 8, 9, i, Q. O. 0, /, 0, 4, i. o, 4, o,
2 g. T. ,1ss O. 10, ], 2 II. l. Q. 9, 9. !, ].
Q 4, o, o. 0, o, 3, 3, s, Q. 8, o, %, 4, /, 0, /,
Total, 1914. Average, 3. 1882. High run, II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

Becky Rice, fly vflued at $40, 900, the prop
erty Of Hiram J. Scoggan, the Louisville turf:
man.: was, found dead in her stall at Churchill
Downs yesterday. 1t is thought she died Of
pneumonia, though neither Mr.. scoggan nor the
veterinary surgeon" was able to: determine the
cause Of death. Becky Rice was considered one
of the most promising 2-ycar-olds in the west.
c. A.. Burner, 3432 Third avenue s. received
a .26h pound maskollonge from Mile Lacs. The
fish is feet II INCHES long and % inches in
girth. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-27

FRYE MARRIAGE STORY DENIED.
Paterson, N. J., March 27.-The closest friends
Of Mrs. Garret A. Hobart deny that there is
any truth in a rutnor that she is engaged to
marry Senator Frye. -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
LINERS GET AW-4Y.
independents NO7o Paying Dcmur-
racc-.4gain Selling to Roads.

With the exception of the French steamer La
lorraine which was scheduled TO sail at 10 a. m.
on THURSDAY all of the big transatlantic liners oe
taned in port for lack of coal have sailed Inc
Lorraine will go out az a m. this morning. IL
was announced yesterday that she had received
ser fun supply. lacking two barge loads These
be alongside early last evening
From what could Ice learned last night few OF 'he
large steamers will be delayed in sailing to-day a
special effort was made TO get coal through 10
them and fortunately some OF them brought sur
plus supplies with them from the other sac anu
were therefore more less independent Amohs
hese were the Minnehaha. of the Atlantic Trans
port fine and the Saxona. OF the Cunard Line
At the office Of the Atlantic Transport company
:, VAS announced yesterday that all the coal re-
coal required by the Saxonia was declared TO be
alongside.
At the Office of the Berwind-White company
which srpplies the chief transatlantic lines with
,o.l !, was said that the company had the situa-
tion UeIl in hand. and barring the Bluecher- an
the steamers would sail at their appointed uiles
The Ruecher il was thought. would be able 10 sam
at her scheduled hour.
II Was announced that the kaiserfn Maria Inc
-esia which was to sail at 10 a. m with party 10
cruise in the Mediterranean. would not he able 10
do 80 because her coal had not arriNeu' "iie -i'
not get away until tomorrow" -..- .... aha.
Tho :ndependent anthracite operate from what
could he learned yesterday. have the losing emo VI
the game. They are now paying theu "i,S ~! .he
Sen,,1rrage on the cars which were held IN me
railroad wards with coal IL was sdlo M,
that ono of them had hli ot sii.0y I'll 4, a ton at
iiSeHatar This is the rate for company Goa lney
are getting no premium 1t is understood tnaa H.;
coal To the railroads under the same 'eiHS "
when they gave up their contracts
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

OGorrnan William 10 Theodore Lee @ dsg.h AZ
No 73i 10 725 East: mortgages D years ~ q. 100
cent. each
same to same No I3o EAST years ,,oo
Ellen and another. 30 f.mlErahI III
Savings Bank. 95th-st. NO loo Last 100
Fischer. Barbara and another, to West sihe say
res Rank, 3ath 81. No 305 West: due MAY J. On.
3 per lVoo
Fifty-ffth Company Samuel - Collins
5th-aye 5Sth-st: prior mortgage -.
/. 1903 cent. ........-.-..-.- 2o'"o
Cohen, and another. Title fsuarantee ana
Trust Company. Henry st. No 5os: ! year, a. 1900
Hermann. Henry to the State Bank. 1th st. No
1s9. also Tth-st, q. 273 II Of Avenue II; also
a line block 7th
and sth .ts. 242. p IT OF Avenue b; instalments
rereen Helen ". Bovery Savings Bank
Iasrh.st 1iI.9 n OF 7th-ave: years.
pep cent Observation-Disclosures. $500
cane Edward 2. to T1tIe Guarantee ana Trust
Company Fulton-st No ea: due January 81
p
e,sinbers Barnett. Title Guarantee and Trust
comnany Henry-st. No 2al: 3 5000
eispell Cooper Company United States Trust
Germany 15th-st. n g.. AIS II " OF 9Th ave;
or Years Az per .............. 275.ooo
Goodman Louis to NORTH Wef.berger. Attorney
nsr cent Observation-Disclosures. 1880
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sS, !; !: e En- 55 H. fS; s.n,..,
Henri Randall mortsage sleeSo & II ;be
,2h rs ts e Augustus Sf aye Arnold
Bisssssr eek sss'SS nI n5Ssass 1sss,
Elizabeth Hoas 30 John RANT !no'' $1,000
Madison ave No al 80. e - -4'NiO' 5000
Harris to AsSGSiss NO as ssxioo Colt 8 600
he'll to AS Ass0:ias aa So $ 25xioo: Richard l.
al indgldnas asa so 10000
l1h-ave No e o2 4sai'o; Ihon,as 1900
11th- ave No 5o4 5: 4sxl'"' Chafes ., y 10000
70 GesFss ses f?ans sxlco william Niles
5sse5ss 'S SS5 GeGTsf sts nd ssa Io9s
fsrk " ms " .slx 16.hx Ak l6-sN oan
n sa4: Josephine Carpenter 10 hl.'.. .'.. Nominal
Yard ia East 23xioo 10: Henry Book - ,oo
stayer REF Sefe5se g 70 1xioo; Wesley Thorn to
Jacobs to city Real Estate CoihiaAS Nominal
sase. q 900 So, i.sio and is12 54xioo
saloTaon Marx Edmund Hurry mortgage go
,Stis ssseS aaa a .djsninr Th.sa;; iaat
Louisa weeden to George n Nominal
So e. 800, 9"s lis It " Of Amsterdamaye
S's sxi f 3 Mary to cIar<ree Housh Nominal
mo!tssSs ;ss 5000 e, it " OF coumnus-aIe
t John e Coleman referee to Mary 1900
ss5s Rsis y 10 IA :. ss7o Ams5s,damaSs IA .4ss
Rs is ss cSSniathnm to e'sF Nominal
St s2' t.. # OF to Waiter Fl Merriam I1s,
Same property Waiter II i. ' .......... 10000
Brisbane; and S. ~ 49,. so,ooo To- sarah
l25,hst s2a v- f. " 0T sr.bane: Nominal
IN, ieSNe ia g u OF ST Ncholas-aFe ouA
100: Thomas McOu'i' ~ ~ ........... Nominal
gage. So 900. % 4xsixot II x9o. William
fI5foh Iy tf,rnbv Of al 10 Edward V Lane; o ,oo
Al nnS real estate and an 5oPsFy Mt,., ,oF% co
pany: Albert Turnbpi' W~ .- W~ -. 5000 sol IA
,aa,sEs NswfG1s e1o +; " Of 1872 to bulk
l".. s.ad me ,II ayIs3 sx4dlo. land under water.
.e' 1ob-ay. W s. extends from l3'th,st 10
fssth-st iio. 10xI48.4 on, to oulkhead st l,ne
.x1-ea land under water etc
fa,inDord a ss4 q II 5 l3sth-st. 5oxG19 10
" g old Bioomingdale Road xao sSlo2: Numa >, mo-
Ro,ssei Executor TO Daniel g Devlin: q lo'ooo
1sItb 81 3 :. 10 II Of 18th ave 293 2xso. ~
40 land under water, etc: 18th ave
corner I3sth~s ST runs 3O0x 1913 loK 300 800 10
lohzave. boulevard. 2 334a II 3 OF l.'.tt
8, .syai n 70 x old Boomngdale Road '"o
MOP .: Albert Meidon et al, trustees efc' 10
fhlhp lDeNin. q Nominal
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
TIE Bronx BUILDING PLANS.

Woodlawn Road south side. so feet east OF feris
st three two story and basement frame u".i''rs
- oo~eo t..t. Isnes OSeill owner: Charles S
Clark architect: $500.
Huu-aye.- east side Ss3 feet north of Woooia"h
Road two story frame dwelling house 3lx9oi2 ~
Edward Mckeown, owner; Charies p -Ciaih n az
fecf & 500
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
BRUNSWICK HOTEL PLANS.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau OF
B1;ildines Manhattan. for alterations TO NOS. III
and 7I3 Fifth-aVe.. of which W oodoury " Lang ~
fs the owner The buildings are to be connected Dy
six story extension in the rear. which will give
the building a frontage of 20 feet and depth OF
. feet New elevator and light shafts are to ne
ntIt- in and the interior will be reconstructed
Adrian Isen jr who sold his resldefce th d. prI,ns
iF,- Hotel VIII occupy the premises when alrera m
tlons are completed The cost Is placeu "' S-0'V0O
!. II Hod1ick is the architect
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
WILLIAM S. DEvERY FIGURES IN SALE

Jobn J. Eyrne transferred title yesterday to No.
ca r-,er,l,sve on a plot % fxl0o feet and 10 two
either parccls one of the latter properties is
Mot - fxIoo feet on the east side Of Eleventh-ave
* feet north Of f'orty-eighth-st, and the other
is a strip inches by 10 feet on the east SIDE OF
r-lex.nth-aue sa feet south Of Forty -ninth-st
Henry T Randall took title 10 the properues- Inc
consideration not set forth. Be pIopei tS .ls
10 have represented William S. Devery in this
fran
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
o,nREpuRLlcAN CLUB LEASED.

The old home of the Republican Club, NO 40o
Fit,h-aye four story and basement o"eiliiis
borse ON a plot 80 9xffo feet, has been leased 10
.os g. Forster who expect to occupy it on
&C., The lease is for twenty-one years On the
si, formerly occupied by ST lgnatius hurcn; ,h IN
Fortieth-st a new house for the Repuoii0ah NiNo
&c he,,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
HOUSE For MoHIcAN CLUB.

plans were filed for alterations to no III
East Forty-fifth-st which, d"elihS hous
t.,,, s. 20 he changed into three story and
h..or,en, clubhouse for the Mohican club OF the
XNIId Assembly District. An extension lor's ie''
deem is to be added. making total depth OF ninety
six feet In the extension will be gymnasium
Alderman Thomas T. Baldwin, OF No. M SeSo,'o Sn !
Nadson-ave. are the architects The cost Is pia0eu
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
MECHANICS, BANK. BUYS LAND.

In the interest Of the Mechanics oaiah -,
- ,-,,r. ssts ,,rooklyn and the D. & NJ. Chaun-
ce, Real Estate Company. of that borough a ldrse
slice of property has been bought, Whch mas lroh'
ages in Montague. Court and Fulton s's'' win d
view TO extending the size of the structure OF Ie
harE in the near future. The purchased propeIts
bas frontage in Court and Fulton sts OF loe leet
anI in Of 7S feet,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
REAL EST4TE.
Business Building Changes O7cHer-
skip-Properfg Is Near B'-oad7cay.

John IA Berry has sold for the Provldent iteai'S
Company the eight story ireproof business puHu
;nq No II East Twenty-second-st size -oNlVV ieeN'
7tout one hundred and fifteen feet east oi h,o
nay This building was recently reported soiu 10
\, g - r.rrs, hut il seems the deal was not
-,..,,,a,nh Mr Ferry.s client is investor
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
,n1eers1,Ne LEASE REPORTED.

NJ & l. Hess report that they have ALREADY leaseu
several floors containing ScoO square iee' AZ ~
,,,,t >. ha ran7odeIled by Henry Corn, at the
,o-.hn,act corner of Sixteenth-st. and f1lth-aNe
The tenants are Heller, Rothschild Lang inns
the property Mr. Corn recently leased through NJ
7 Hess for a term of twenty years from @ LII nlie
-, There are several other ieases pelluk
~ and from present appearances II I [ooAs a
The entire building will be leased long oeioie ~
tionS begun
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
p.xyNnROKERs' SALES.
= F1RUsKr Auctioneer. 20 Bowery.


Feb Feb sDBg ~ S Joe simons. 772 Coiumbus-av-.
clothing h y ETY. R Pif9Ssfk Rei25 1a Isl
- NJ G. + Bruckheimer. 2.10s Sd ave !;
diamonds. watches. jewelry. all pledges
I2e Feb. Io@By 3. Gutter & Co. 40 9Th
pledges from No. 35.3iS to 3s.453 and all
oI4,E Eab d1tes iVBy se : Goidschmidt. 1I37 2d-aye
cIatbing. etc. pledged prior Jan 81. 1902
Feb. 11-By VIM. Simpson go; & 10. III sII
pIedses hedges prior Dec. >. 1901 to No. 63.Ois. all
older dates held over.
FEB. i3-By E: J; Lemon & Son; dI. i.6
iyn: diamonds. watches. iewelry. all pledges
prior Feb s. 1902. all older dates
Feb. 13-Ry Mayer & Co, clothing
Feb. 16-By NJ simons & Son. % Hester
st diamonds watches jewelry. all pledges
from No 1O4 442 to 107. $50.
Feb 16-By J. GoIdsehmidt. l:13I .dI
ave. diamonds ~, Watcbts. 10 ,oI ]e@sS sso aN
Feb 16-By q Weaver. 460 9th ave.
clothing. etc. pledged prior Feb. b. l9oZ-
Ell SOREL. Auct. 9s Bowery. sells 10
a. m. all goods pledged to Feb. /. 1902,
Feb. 1O-Je%eIry. c. Nelson & Co. q
Stanton-st.
pledged 20 Feb !. 1902 all Nos. from 22'-
600 10 ~ 100. and all goods reserved from
previous safes. G. SObel. 50 ist-ave.
JOS. SHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers.
saIesrooms No 81 Bowery-
Feb. D-Jewelry. watches. diamonds. etc.
J. A Levy. 229 3d-ave.
Feb. f0-Men's and women's clothing.
etc II s Isaacs. >, 4;}S shave
Feb 1I-JeweIry watches diamonds.
etc. Alex Freund. 1,545 3d-ave.
Feb. 13-Men's and womens clothing,
etc Ned Harlan. 800 Hudson-st.
CENTRAL. AUCTION CO., NJ. sHEEHAN.
. Auctioneer. 152 and l54 Canal-st-
Feb BY II. McAleenan, l, ,331 Broad
way, diamonds jaweIry. guns. paintings;
etc, numbers TO $4,000 in 1901 and -'VuV
in 1902 and all goods held over.
Feb 9-By NJ Lavery, 594 9th-ave-,
clothing pledged TO Feb. I. 1902.
Feb 10-By Alex. Schlang. ISIS 3d-ave-.
clothing pledged To Feb. 1902.
Feb. 1i-By J. BlaG. 10 6thoave- tho :, d1a- i4t
Jan > 1902; also ]. NJ. Alexander. 143
West 120th-st formerly 1+5 West 125th-
Feb fly Thos. Corey. ;53 West
Broadway clothing TO Feb. 1. 1902
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
SITE FOR NEW HOTEL.

The Associate Owners took title yesterday to
Ma lss and IH Madison-ave., <s4xloo feet The
same company also bought No; % East Thirty-
6rst-st The two plots form an l. twelve story
hotel II is said. viii be built on the site