davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

being made to get out record amounts or an
tbrac,,e Figures from the I,ehigh Valley Rail
road show that the largest number OF cars niied
on the line since eght-wheel cars We're ihs1l u
tuted-1963-were loaded December 2i' u
those 900 were hox cars turned over for coal
carrying though needed for other shipments.
Last Saturday 1917 cars including 80 poS
cars we're loaded and the officials of the road
go that every effort is being made to move
All the coal that can be mined in the Lehigh
Valley.
cite soft coal which had been selling on az
e 40 and s. so a ton at tidewater, stiffened
yesterday and is expected 10 hold AT % Win
possibility of a further rise next week.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
foreclosure Sales.
mn COTRT- NEW YORK COTNTY

SUPRENIE COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- ,a-rarst welche plaintiff against Schoen-
defendants pursuance OF
I Foreclosure sale, duly made and entered
shove entitled action. and bearing date the OF
60, named will public auction. at the New
81 Eetate saIesroorn No III Broadway
fb ~ Manhattan in the County and City OF New York
hs 7d day of December, 1902 Twelve o'clock
@ 10 5sv nv Vincent A Ryan Auctioneer. the premises
St sota5 Nv said Judgment be Sold and
ttS a. roows that certain lot. piece parcel
~ land situate lying and being IN the City. County
e15 Sfs+e OF New York and now known by the Street
sSs@ su Trtv CS0 West Ninth Street. and bounded
"a; west Ninth distant four hundred thirty
nine inches westerly from the southweSterlY
1rner f Fifth and West Ninth Street. running
ea,++ISardy parallel with Fifth nine
Fse+ ana eleven inches: thence vestwardIy
ly-Iiei Nth West Street twenty-five feet
t-tas thence northwardly and again parallel with the
IsSb eniie nnetybree feet and eleven inches the
ihar1v side OF West Ninth Street and thence
5I along the twenty-five feet and four inches
~ sj dimensions less Said premises viii be
tahGes &c 70 the contingent rights claims.
e rot barred the Judgment herein, in favor
horn parties this action.
any Joseph Rosendeld deceased,
recorded the ofnce Of the
ea 30 New York County in lAoer $40 on Wits at page
ssaoS7 ~ ,rder such heirs or devlsees
Dated Ne" ~ EIlIHU B. FROST. Referee
pROTHERS Plaintiffs Attorneys. Once and
Ciofice Address. No. Il Broadway. Manhattan New
is diagram Of the property be
IN West
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

- New York Security and Trust Company SUBSTITUTES
trustee Of the trusts AID BY the viii OF Dard
deceased. and Anna Murray Na piainttIs
against Resale Schoenberg and others derendans IN
Judgment OF foreclosure and safe GUY na1s
ana entered in entitled acttcn bearing dte ths
first dav OF APRIL 1902 l. he undersigned the Referee IN
aiS judgment Will sell public auction az ras
in the Borough Manhattan in the County and City -
New york on the OF December. 1902 az twelve
day, by vincent A Ryan. AuclionssE
directed by said judgment 70 ce sold ara
therein described follows All that certain lot, piece
or rarce lying and being IN the CIV
County and OF New York. ard now known oy re
Street number hundred and Sixty-four (264l West
Thirty-fo1rth Street. bounded and described FOL
lows: Beginning at posnt on the southerIy IRE oI
ve feet souheaStery OF Eighth
Thrryfourth Street running thence south
ardiv parallel with Eighth Avenue nnstyeight teer
and nine running eastvardly and parallel
Street nineteen feet and six inches
thence northwarly and again parallel with Eighth Avenue
feet and inches 70 the southery line or
Thirty-fourh Street and thence vsstwardy aonE th-
beginning distances and Dimensions
or less premises Will be sold subject the
trzent claims there BE- barred BY the
favor OF perSons born unborn
not parties claiming heirs of Joseph
deVtsees under hts will recorded
Surrogate Of New York County IN L5sr
3I6 $50 under such heirs devsess
Dated New York. November 10 1907
EIlEU B FROST. ReferS@.
f-oI-DERT BROTHERS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Once
Postorrce Address No. II Broadway. Manhattan. Neg
me followinE is diagram property to be sold
Str4af
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
CONDUCTORS SEEK MORE PAY,

New-Haven Conn. Jan. 6.-AEother conference
between a committee of the Order OF Railway CON
6uc1ors and Vice-President Merrill Of the New
York New-4aven and Hartford Railroad, was held
to-day It is stated that the conductors ask, among
other things. Z restoration of the old pay to pas
senger men and a slight increase to freight men.
These increases would bring wages TO about s. a
dav 4 member of the order said to-day that MI
Merrill presented counter proposition TO the com
rnittee acceding to portions OF the requesI
as applying to men the New-Hork, tlghalla
and Midland divisions OF the system but thaI this
concession did not satisfy the men,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
ALGER NOMINATED IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 6-senator Russell A:
Alger. who is at present serving in the United
States Senate by appointment OF Governor
Bliss was tonight nominated by the JOINT Re-
publican caucus of the legislature TO MI our
r., ,,,1a--,,i,s5 term of the late Senator McMil
Ian There was no other candidate as the
RenubIicans have an overwhelming majority
in the legislature, Senator Anger > eiec'I"h "i
is assured
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

Albany Jan s.-Among the certificates of incor-
poration filed with the Secretary of State to-day
are the following:
The C s McKune Company, of New-York City,
vim capital OF 600 900. TO DO general contract
ing business. The directors are; g Mekune w.
NJ Rider ard Eugene Sandheim. OF NeW-York City.
The Catholic Converts League Of New-York, TO
support Catholic missions. The directors are: Jesse
aIferf Locke George D. Mackay, 6. Stanton Floyd
Jones Leonard A. Giegertchs John J. Puleyn John
] Delaney, Whitman V White, Mary l. BierretI
Fdvard L Snyder, Stuart A Coates and J. J. Flood,
o. New-Nork City
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
BAD PoRk'S FATAL WORK.

Brandon Vt Jan. 6-Mrs. F. J. Brown Is deac
and Mr. Brown and his young are dying a
whiting about ten miles from here, as the resul
it is thought of eating unhealthy pork Mrs
Browns stomach has been sent TO the State iabora
tory at Burlington for analysis.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NO COAL; IRON MINES CLOSED.

Port Henry, N Y, Jan. 6.-The mines OIL the
Chateausay Iron Ore Company at Lyon Mountain
have been closed until March I. owing TO the con
suners of ore being unable to secure fuel with
which to run their furnaces The mines employ
nearly five hundred men, who were sent into the
woods 10 cut wood for the making OF charcoal
which viii be used by the company in the furnace
which is being reconstructed at Standlsh-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NEW YoRK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ of New York-The Dry Dock Savings Institution.
Mile Brechsr et al, Defs1dan-s-I1
rtrsUance OF Judgment OF ForecosIrs and Sale. day
in the above-ent1cled action bearing
date the 22n day Of Decsna5er 1907 ! $he QIdeTslssd
said judgment [1r1ec viii sell at Pubic
auction al New York Real Estate salssroo No III
in Borough Of Manhattan CRY OF New
YORK On the day OF January 1893 at Il o'clock
Samuel CIoldsriczsr, Auc-1oneer.
The premises directed By said judgment &c be sod ard
follows All those four certain lots
nfscsz ~ uarces with The four certain buildings
hsraon erected situate. lying and being IN the City %
IT yFfch taken together bounded and de-
scrihed as follows to-wit- BEGINNING al point on
side hundred and third Street dis
snt one hundred Ce feet easterly from the
Of third Street
hir5 Avenue running thence eastsr along said north
hundred and third street one hundred
o0 feet. thence northeriy and parallel vita Thirt
ae1ue one hundred COl feet eleven cd inches TO tha
Centre line block between One hundred and third
Streets thence westerly along
parallel with One hundred and Jhird
feet and thence soULhery again
hundred COOe feet eleven
f-~has Of through wall TO
Re uoint or plice of beginntn~-
Tared New York December 2Srd- 1902
A10'~-' - MOSES HERMAN Retsrsa
FRANK V. TICHENOs Attorney for PiainttT 80
PARK Row Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
The following is diagram CT the properly 20 2s sold
above. the street 1uInoeIS oes
and 215 East I03d Street
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
pENRosE THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE.

Harrisburg Penn, Jan. 6.-Senator Boies Fenrose
was nominated by acclamation 10 succeed hinnseiI
in the United States Senate by the joint caucus
of the Republican Senators and Representatives To-
NIGHT Colonel James u. Guffy. of Pittsburg, was
The unanimous choice of the Democratic caucus,
which was also held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
1O3d Stree

The approx amount OF the lien or charge 20 satisfy
Lt-b tbs above described property is TO be sold
s4 04e 5N with thereon from the 2nd day of
1esl2 and allowances
Tc-in 10 S4sS 9f, interest from December 22nd.
with OF sale. The
roTirafe amount taxes assessments other Hens
be thS purchaser ot OF the pur-
cbsse money or paid by Referee is SIS556 and tn
D9'01' 49, MOSES HERMAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
MascAeNI WANTS SUITS STOPPED.

Chicago. Jan. s-Pietro Mascagni. the Italian
composer to-day filed bill in the Circuit Court
petitioning for injunction to restrain the prose
cution Of several suits pending against him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
q DIVIDEND DECLARED.
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

The Greene Consolidated Company has declare
a dividend of 2 per cent. payable February 2
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
HOW FAR Is ITs

And How Much Does 1t Cost:
Am ahouf railroad distances and fares. in
Tbe Tribune Almanac for 1908. Now on sale
prize
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
WHITE STAR LINE
Conntrn Boaro.

6OAPD WANTED in country within 40 miles Of
X - for culture, who is
Invalid: private family preferred location high and
Comfortable sunny good table and kind
eo reIired highest references given and required
SSresS win terms and full particulars. MANHATTAN
T3ox 245 Tribune Downtown Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

~ York county.-Lawrenes Davis PLAINTIFF: against
td,at 81 foreclosure duly made entered
re above action bearing date the 18th day o. De
&c fa11 the undersigned. the Referee tuds
en3 named win public auction the New York
1870 he
o~ouxh OF Manhattan City Of New York. County OF
day January 1903. at IL o'clock
on fhat date. by Peter F Meyer CO. Aretoneers the
thersn described follows: All those two
of land each certain map etsd map OF subdivision
,ha nronArry OF Mary PeaTsal Tiffany 23d Ward
~ tbs civ OF York being part OF Fox Estate
49, sofice Register OF OF New
YORK March 1883 by the number sls Designated
80 Nos II and Block Sill and
more particularly bounded and described follows: Be-
point the SoatheFiy side
Sstanf SO ana 28-100 feet Easterly from Corner
formed the intersection OF the Estery side of Intsrvals
svsnue and Southery side OF 165th out
n said map running thence Eastery along Southeriy
angles said iath Street and aions the Westerly line OF
parallel with Intevae Avenue end still along the Westerly
line Of lot 10 said map Il 06-1o0 TO the
Northariv of on Wsserlv
a. right angles the said and along
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

The approxiuats Of the lien charge 20
which he above described property to be sold Is $3.50
with interest thereon December 9Th, 1907
With allowances amounting 70 $50 24-4UO
with interest thereon December 18th, 19o2 tossIne
sale The approximate amount o
taxes assessments other liens waich ars % oe alow
Of the purchase money or alo
S52 "A 100 and interest," sac premises WI e
mortgage Of Twelve ThousaId Dol
lars CsS coo O made By Richard Kepe to Minerva
BurweII thereof may have been advanced
thereon and interest from July 11th. 1907.
rafsd New York December 18th. 1902
SAMPSON H WEINHANDIsER. Refsrea
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

WHO Is THE u. s. CONSUL TO ANTOFAGAsTA.
chill.
The Tribune Almanac will tell You, as IL
contains names of American Ambassadors.
Ministers and Consuls, with their salary, etc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
foreclosure 5Gles.

t5A Nortberiy side OF No 10 on said map % -
thence NorthsrIy parallel with said Interval @ Ia 40 40
io-g +ba EsrerJT side No f6 on SAID map - AZ
I6 feet thence NorthsTiy at right angles 70 SAD 4os
Easterly side OF lot
feet SOutheriy SIDE oI AoSll
street. at the point place OF oeslrls- - s7
convsyed 70 said Richard Lea AsI1ps -
Nv lawrence Davis. BY deed dated july 1tn ASD--
" Neyv York December 18th. 1907
SAMPSON H WEINHANDLEE, Referee
FRIEDRICH. Attorney Tor pial1tlir Cl1ce
ard Postfce Address. 327 Nassau Street Borough OF
New York City
OF the property % Dc sot1
sbov described
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07

New YoEk wednssdays @ ETdsys yo snd saturda5a
srp sIJCTTT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 az
POINTS in Texas Colorado Arizona. California Mexico
Georgia FIorid- Delightful ExcurslonS
r n NAiIoPY & co. Gan- Axts-. Pier 20 E r. N 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-07
Ocean Steamers.
A MEXICAN LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
ITmbria Jan 10 1 P. VI. Fztruria. Jan 81 A
Tyernia Ian II A. NJ Saxonia Feb 2. P
Iucania -. Jan "a 1 p NJ. Ivernia Feb H. A y
VERNON H. BROWN & Co. Gen Agents.
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
BANK OF LITTLE ROCK CLOSED.
Little Rock Trust Company Also Affected, but Depositors Will
 be Paid in Full.

The Bank of Little Rock suspended payment Tuesday morning and notices were posted on the front door an- nouncing the fact The Little Rock Trust Company, which is owned principally by the stcockholders of the bank and it's business carried on in the same building, also suspended payment on deposits The notice posted on the door announced that the depositors of the trust company would be required to give notice of withdrawals according to the by-laws of the company, which give them ninety days in which to make pay ments should they desire it.
 It was stated in regard to the bank that payment had been suspended pending an investigation of the affairs ofithe Alphin Lake Cotton Company.
 It was asserted by director of the trust company this morning that this institution was not involved and that it's depositors would be paid in full, that it had been found necessary to suspend payment for ninety days as the bylaws directed, in order that there might he full realization on the assets of the company, and after that period the depositors would be paid promptly.
 According to the best information obtainable, The Bank of Little Rock is 1 involved to the extent of about $160, 900 It has apparently made loans to the Alphin-L Lake Cotton Company on something like 4,600 bales of cotton at $36 per bale, leaving, as itsupposed, margin of at least $550 per bale. | Of this amount the bank has bills of lading for 215 bales of cotton, and that is safe. There is nothing to account for the other 1, 400 bales except ware house receipts on the compress agent at Fl Dorado, and it now developes, as alleged, that there is no cotton at Fl Dorado. 1t is thus claimed that this amount has been fraudulently ob- tained from the bank, and of course it will be complete loss unless the railroad company should be held re- sponsible. In the same connection it is stated that at least $500 additional bales have been receipted for and the receipts kited elsewhere, perhaps in New Orleans and at other points where the financial institutions make l loans on cotton.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21

The number required to elect on joint ballot is 6s, Governor Clarke thus having a majority of 9 votes. Today at noon the legislature will meet in joint session to ratify the re- suit. Each vote was cast as instruct ed. In each branch yesterday the announcement of the vote produced enthusiastic demonstrations on the part of the successful candidates ad- herents.
 The day was busy one in the leg islature. Nearly 200 bills have now been introduced, and the end is not yet in sight.
 The senate passed concurrent res olution inviting Attorney General Murphy, also Governor Davis, to ad- dress the general assembly on the state convict farm question. When the resolution reached the house and was taken up spirited discussion en- sued, and considerable opposition de- veloped toward the proposed invita- tion. Final action was deferred until Friday.
 The house adopted an amendment to Representative Stafford's bill to fix the salary of members of the gen eral assembly at S360. The amend ment changes the compensation clause so as to make it read, "Seven- ty-fve cents per day and board"
 Both the senate and house adopted resolutions providing for appointment of committees to inspect the state convict farm.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
TUPELO TIPS.

Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan filled his regu- lar appointments at Snapps and Tu- pelo last Sunday. He will preach at Avergne at 11:O0 a. m., and at Vel don at 700 p. m. next Sunday.
 May the good roads convention at Little Rock be the beginning of the ending of bad roads. Roads we need and roads we must have, or perish. Give us men, money and time and we will have as good roads as can be built. By the way, don't our capitol city, Newport, need good street conven- ton, rather than liquor license? If the citizens would put their hands in their pockets and say: "Mud, be- gone!n the 'question of good streets would be settled, and trade would in- crease fifty or seventy five per cent. Don't dam your boys and girls for street money. Better walk in mud knee deep than do this. If licenses are granted the recording angel VII never be off duty day nor night.
 
 Cupid has been playing his naughty tricks at Tupelo, and more then one widower has been pierced through the heart by his running dart. The last victim was MT. T. w. Collier, and the bride was Miss Lovice Muslin. The marriage was in the church, the cere- mony being pronounced by the pastor. The attendants were Prof. Bowen, of Weldon, and MT Allen Collier, of Tupelo, and the two sisters of the bride, Misses Cora and Odie Muslin oi Newport. Miss Alma Gulley of Well don presided at the organ with heI usual ease and grace. This writer is not we'll versed in the lingo of trous- seaus, but the bride was beautifully adorned and looked sweet and amia- ble as a marchal neal rose tipped with ew-drops. She is an elegan young lady endowed with both grace and cultivation, and MT. Collier is t' be congratulated in winning such noble character to preside over hi lovely and well provided home. H. is one of Jackson county's best men born and raised near Tupelo, and b energy and economy, has gathere this worlds good in abundance, an under these new and happy condition the sunshine will be brighter, tn
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
/ STATE CONVICT FARM.

MT. Whitley offered the following resolution in the house.
 Be it resolved, by the house of rep resentatives, the senate concurring therein, That committee of seven farmers, three doctors, one real es- tate man and one lawyer from the house, three farmers, two doctors, one merchant and one lawyer from the senate, consisting of nineteen members, be appointed by the house and senate to visit and examine the convict farm recently purchased by the state penitentiary board; that said committee be authorize ed to send for persons, swear and take evidence in relation to the value of same and the general conditions of health pre- vailing during the last three years i'll that immediate vicinity and to ascer- tain any other information or facts in reference thereto that they may deem necessary to enlighten their respec- tive bodies, and that this committee report it's findings to their respective bodies at it's earliest convenience.
 Mir. Toney objected to instructing the speaker on the personnel of the committee. He had confidence in the speaker and was in favor of leaving him free and unhampered in selecting the committee. He offered an amend lnent to strike out the part of the resolution specifying occupations.
 The discussion developed interest ing phases as it proceeded and vary ing views were expressed.
 MT. Keel followed in defense of his substitute and paid high tribute to the character of the men named by him for commissioners to investigate. His substitute was voted down.
 Mir. Toney's amendment to the Whitley resolution was adopted and the resolution as amended was then adopted on a rising vote.
 MT. Campbell of Randolph intro duced house bill No. 72, to provide for drainage of swamp lands in Randolph, Lawrence and Jackson counties. It creates a drainage district composed of Randolph, Lawrence and Jackson counties. It provides for the donation by the state to said drainage district of all forfeited state lands lying in the three counties mentioned, and also the swamp al q overfowed lands in those counties, which were granted to the state for drainage purposes by the national congress in the year 1850. A board of three commissioners, one from each county, is given power tc carry out the provisions of the act The bill provides for the cleaning out strengthening and deepening of the streams known as Village creek anc Running Waters, and for the leveeine of Black river at such places as the commissioners may deem necessary to prevent it's overhowing into tho two streams to be drained Eacl commissioner is to give bond in tho sum of s1o,OOo for the faithful per formance of his duty under the act The board is to meet and organize a the town of Walnut Ridge on the sec ond Monday in July, 1903. The worl of Ieveeirg and draining is to be le by competitive bidding on contract the contractors to give bond in twic,
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
A GARD OF THANKS.
ABsALoM.

Tn this public way we wish to ac- knowledge our lasting debt of grati- tude to the good people Jews and Christians of Newport for recent and generous donations of substantial things to the Methodist parsonage And we pray that the Father of all men may continue to add his bless ings to such kind and faithful folk.
 J. w. SMITH
 MRS. J. w. SMITH.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPIoN, the family safety This is double distilled process oil that is oDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants i'll Newport that sell this high-grade oil are Wolff-Goldman Nero. Go, w. B. Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heiliger's Union Market Co, Martin Bros, liar ris & Daagherty l.. c. DaVasll and o. M. Rowen.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21

the amount of their bid, conditioned upon the fulfllment of their con tracts. The act, if carried into effect, it is claimed, will reclaim two or three hundred thousand acres of land, fer tile as the valley of the Nile, which are now too wet for cultivation. The bill was read the first time.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
FIRST TO THE FRONT.

New ginghams and Madras cloth for the spring 1903 at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 229 btf
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21
CLARKE r, JONES 50.

Both Branches of the Legislature Bal loted at Noon Tuesday in Separate Session on United States Sen
 ator The Result.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-21

birds sing more sweetly, and life be more significant.
 ABsALoM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-03
CONCESSION FROM MEXICO.
e. n. Hartman to Build a Railroad in
Lower California.

San Francisco, April 3.-E. "A. Har-
riman is to get valuable land and
cash concession from President Diaz
of Mexico on condition that he build
q railroad in Lower California that
shall extend its entire distance North
and south and have connection with
the main line of the Southern Pacific
In California, says the Examiner.
A company will be shortly incor-
porated in Mexico to build the pro-
posed line The portion of the new
road in this state will be known as
the Gulf and Imperial company. The
latter is already building road from
Old Beach, a station on the Southern
Pacific main line in the Colorado des-
ert south Of the Colorado river. dis
tance of forty miles. Twenty eight
miles of this line is now completed.
The remainder of the distance to the
river is surveyed and preliminary
survey through most of Lower Cali
fornia has been made.