davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
GOLDEN GLEANlHGS
INTERESTING MINING NOTES
FROM a DISTRICT Just NORTH
OF THE CITY.

Special rrospOndonCo
Golden. H. A.. Jan. ~ 4 cssrH @
W Doiano Franklin Warner, W L..
Dusonbcrry. 10 company with Col a..
3. Farley. have been spending three
woeks Ia camp examining tho cement
placer ground of The Interstate Placer
Mining company.
Several men are 40 work sinking
shafts Co bed rock to test the gold
values OF the cement from grass roots
90 bed rock Mr Dusonberry, mining
engineer from Now York City. Be- tak.
lnF some personal observations ~ the
ground and Ita values. N tho cement
ls rich enough some bic works may
DO built 10 treat o.
The old San bEarus under the able
Management OF Mr Woody. % progress
Ing right along several miners are
working opening up some new ground
and by the present Indications tho
property 10 showing up good bodies ri
gold 0rca Everything about the mine
which was Freckod by tho miaman-
agemsnt OF ConEor. will boz put IN
shape and the mill viii be- hHed up and
tho cyanide process added A. the
San Lazarus ia now under the man.
agcment 90 an expert mining man
there De- NOT ,ho least doubt boa that
the property will be- pat on a payiaE
basis. AZ tho mine contains tho gold.
and only needed the right manage
maut
Tho district Do Fohofally very quiet
az present The Mexican placer dig.
gers are an making fair Wages dry
washing To- the placer fields
r. 2. White Is now working some o.
his gold ore proporuaa. lah'ng OUT
some good milling ore. and tho Argo
Mining company keeps q regular force
Of miners 10 the Hazolt0n group Of
mlnos sinking and taking OUT gold ore
which has been found az the 900 foot
lovel while tha contractor 90 the old
copper mine SIN keeps a force Of men
running q turnmll under a contract
with the Santa be Gold and Copper
company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
KIND THAT WON'T SMASH
FRISCO MANUFACTURING NON.
WREckABLE CARS FoR THE
WORLDS FAIR TRAFFIC.

The Eastern Illinois railroad com
pany, now part OF the Frisco. is hay-
Ing thirty.four new coacnes built
which. q 90 claimed. cannot be- 'olo.
soopod. and which will Withstand a.
most any shock occasionod by =
wreck without being sphntorod into
hndling wood, says a Chicago die.
patch. Tho coaches are purposed Tor
the ChicaEo-st Loui3 wor.d's fair ser.
vice. and several Of Eiem which have
hoon received are now running 10 the
Florida limited train. The frames Of
the cars are n0t entirely OF steel. but
are equipped with steel sill8 ane steel
vestlbulea, and the side framea are 40
constructed that Ia the event OF severe
wreck the cars will arst give way IN
the contera, which wll bulge out.
Under the stool yostibulos the con.
Meeting rods are 40 arranged between
the cars that the shock OF collision
cannot raise ne cars from The ira, z,
and thereby permit OF the rear cars
hclng hurled into and through the
cars IN front
Tho construction OF the cars has
added considerably {, their weight
but the oiilcinls OF the company De-
clare that should a train containing
them suffer T. wreck the loss oi IN,
and the injuries sustained would moi
be- greater than thoto IN the Pullman
cars Day travel 10 and from 81
Louis during the exposition "a ox
pocted 30 bo very heavy and the NO
oesalty OF strong day coaches "a fell
BY tho Arrangements Of the Chicago
81 Louis lines "a was stated TO-DAY
tina, an roads would likely provid,
new and stronger equipment for the
service and take other precautions
10 prevent accidents and 20 decrease
the casualties in case OF wrecks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
ANOTHER RAILROAD
IT rs PROPOSED TO RUN
THROUGH SAN JUAN COUNTRY
TO 60 PAso.

A railway surveying party that had
been working FOR several months
youth o. Durango toward the Atchi.
son Topeka a Santa Pc. left Durango
ihls week. after anlahiug 10 work
says the Denver Post u has been
settled 90 the report says, that a
road viii be built south this year, and
that plans have been perfected Tor
the location OF a town on the San
Juan river. IN the heart OF the big
area OF northern New Mexico
Capitalists OF Ishpeming. Michlsan.
prominent officials Of tho oliver Iron
company. have a corps OF surveyors
now az work on the proposed railroad
tom Durango 20 Ei pano. Texas
Il "a estimated that the road can
be- built az a cost OF 5000 600 II
viii run across the Chaco mesa as iai
as Cabezon. iron viii b point Il Will
follow tho puerco 10 where Il con
meets with the RIO 0randl
Durango has offered a substanC al
bonus and the road ~ said 10 bo a GER
tainty. The principal object OF the
projectors "a b develop Tho fino coal
deposits Of san Iusn county and q
furnish means TO transport the coal q
~ Pnso as a distributing point 10 The
great mining districts u Arizona, New
Mexico and Sonora. MEXICO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
ITS GLORY HAS DEPARTED
coNoUcToR's LANTERN sURREN.
DEREp To THE PlNTscH GAS
LIGHTS.

Modern railroading has driven the
passenger conductors lantern almost
out OF use Two decades ago or loas
The pride OF a passenger conductor
was his lantern. says the Chicago
Tribune. Then the cars we're not 90
brilliantly illuminated as they are
now. and the ticket takcr wac obliged
10 carry his light In bis left arm 10
order to SEQ tho pasteOoards as he
passed through the dimly lighted car.
Ten or twelve years ago the con.
duct0rs INDUCED In considerable ex.
travaganco In the matter Of lanterns.
Some Of them we're gold and silver
plated. The upper part OF the glass
Globe was colored blue. and the name
ol the owner was cut IN old English
letters. a. tho meeting Of the con.
ductOrs' associations. manufacturers
would arrange a great display Of
costly lights az one Of the hotels In
the city Ia which the meeting was
held. some OF tao cOnceito In the
llgh.s were unique. and the prices
arranged from t25 10 ten times that
figure. Tho glass and plating were
kept In a highly polished state, and
none dared NEEDLE with this part OF
the ticket punchor's equipment
Conductors stila carry their own Ian
torns-that "a, they are on the train
ready for uso--but there is nothing
like the nceu OF thom that formerly
existed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
DOWN THE GORGE
WILD RACE DOWN TRAcK--A
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK
JU0r PREVENTED.

rrainmen in charge of train No,
s22 had @ thrilling cSiorieneo on Mar.
shall pass Lass Night says a dispatch
from 6alida. Colo, Jan a. The sta.
ton and sldetracks are located on
TOP Of the Continental divide. on each
aide OF which Is 4 Der cent grade.
Au empty car was switched Ia on
the aidotrack and with considerable
force struck two iat cars loaded with
lumber The impaot broke tho brake
beam on one OF tue fat cars and start.
cd them down the western slope Of
he mountain
In a fash they were passing down
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
NOT A GREAT SUCCESS
TUESDAYS HoMEoEEKERs' Ex.
cURsloNs DID NOT BRING
MUCH TRAFFIC.

Tho homesoekors's excursion run
Inst Tuesday by tho various roads
having lines 20 the southwest were
only moderately successful and did
rot come up 20 tho expectations Of
he passenger officials. say a dispatch
from Chicago rot over 200 tickets
we're sold AZ az the chicago ticket
omcea combined. and &. ~ estimated
hat the entire numbor OF people who
took ADVANTAGE OF the low rate OF one
fare anc 81 for tho round trip dio not
exceed 500 u Is believed. however.
that the excursions % be- run IN Feb
ruaFy. March and April viii prove
more successful
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

The Ole 8lmplon Tunnel--NeHt sum.
mer n no nov dimcaltios arise will see
the completion OF mo 8imp,on tan
mel and d % hoped that trains viii.
be running hy tho end o. 1904 Oi
tie twelve and a hair miles of tunnel
siH and a half miles have been %
cavatcd from the Swiss side ANA four
ana a half from the iiaiIan side leaY
ina only Que and 6 half miles 10 b.
cut The rate of progress averages
"a aaarer Of a mile month and May
o. lune 1904 should aee the g0fk
doas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
DISTINGUISHED CIVIL
WAR VETERAN DEAD

New YORK ian, 90 Col Lloyd W..
Waddoi who entered the union sar-
vice az the FIRST Gals 'sF volunteers ln
1891. captain OF company E Eleventh
Illinois Infantry, vas advanced 90 col.
opel of the regiment is dead al his
home here ffuw heart trouble. Wad.
doll served with distinction GA many
actions including Fort Henry shiloh
burg BE- Was provost marshal After
the seigo he Eaa presented with "A
medal Cor gallant service GA the cap
turo Uf that clty.
as,i.s.ru,s Ar ma. r,g,-c,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30
FIRST DlSTRlCT COURT

Ia tho district court 81 the First 30.
dIcial district Tor me county OF Santa
Ne. Attorney A. - henohan yeator-
day filed the following suit hamou
Casados. p'4lntIn. W. Felipe Cullen,
ailviano R9ybal A. Sanchez. Pedro
Macs and n. TullIlo. defendants. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

y " Adams attorney who was az
Santa Fo on legal matters returned
20 the city last night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-30

Attorney James q Fltch Of aocoTro
passed through the ciiy thle morning
on route t0 las Vegas.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
MEpwINs CONVERSATIONS"
A Suggestion Which Readers of Byron VIII
Approve.

From The London Daily News
While publishers and critics alike maintain
that the fame Of Byron is increasing Ia1iI az
waning at the present day il is curious that no
enterprising publisher has thought OF
Thomas Medwins Conversations ol I[, 10
Byron" Medwin second cousin OF Shel-
lev and was his school fellow at BrentIoTu- ne
entered the army, and rose to the RANK o, leu a.
tenant In the Path Dragon Guarcs' ser'Iis ~
India. He was introduced by Shelley 10 byron
at Pisa I'm 1921. and took notes or Ihe c0IINeLS'i
tions which occurred in the Byron circle, espe-
cially the utterances Of Byron. These ne pun
lshed at the poets death. IN lo24, ana the oooh
went almost Immediately into second eulioI eiI
MedwIn wrote a memoir OF Shelley for the Snel,
ley Papers GS;33), which he afteTward eXpahdeu
into a biography OS41), not accepted as very a.
curate IN its details He died In 1863 ei! Wnen -
caused some sensation at the time OF puma
ton. The book contains much miscellaneous ~
erary information, particularly Win ,I IeIeiel ~
70 the authors with whom Byron was persohally
acouair+nd TTor instance there Is very scath-
ing satire on Southey, in the form OF an epitdph'
which a correspondent in Paris sent TO BYRON
The following verses give an idea OF II;
Beneath these poppies buried deep,
The bones OF Bob the Bard lie hic;
Peace to his names! and may he sleep
AS soundly his readers did!
Through every sort of verse meanderng.
Bob went without a hitch or fall;
Through Epic Sapphc. AleXandriue,
TO verse that was no verse at all
Death, weary of dull a writer
Put 10 his works "A 'Finis" thus.
O, may the earth on him lie lighter
Than did his Quartos upon US.
There is no reason to doubt the veracity OF the
Conversations" Medwin copied them down
with punctilious regularity. They Of value
as giving Byron's opinion upon the authors,
actors and public men Of the time. told in an Off
hand colloquial style. An annotated edition
would certainly charm all Byron's admirers.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Sparoora Augustus. to Lawyers Titie Insurance
Company Water 81. corner Coriears-st;
wears. per cent. --.-- .------.--
levin. Chdrits. To- Martin Breden: BrcOk-Rvs.
corner tl2I-st; wears. A per ceut,
Merhan. Michael and another 20 city Mortgage
company IougWoOd ave. = Sl5 Il W ~
Hewitt rla-e. Two mortgages. 1 year. 8 per
Merchants Refr.geratins Company To Mutual
Life Insurance. Company. Greenwich-st, No 29l-
Bronx Parkway Realty Company 20 Philip Paul.
Mot h,,uad-,i Pelham Parkway land
Martin Ne,gh and another Pelham Road
v land Height estate and New-iork, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad; contains -
a.rsA = wears. = per cent -.-.......---
same TO Gibson PuJzeI. same propertS: years;
reut-.--.
L.b, Frederick e.. % state Realty Mortgage
t,ou,rauv. -Ist-st. Nos - and IN East, prior
iaurt.aua Si~UOtp. years. ) per cent
-.t4t i, s.-.". property. prior mortgages.
s-,ioe to t.auS for SayinSs ~ tho city Of New
v,r,.. anne property. ) years, IA per cent
-tr.h Isaac ard another, 10 HerIndn simon;
74th 81 No @24 Fast, prior mortgage. S-S'Vu"'
wears q DtTC cent
f,I.b caroline Ia Fleischmann Realty and Con-
= trtt,tfnn company. 14ist-st : =. SSl.0 ~ " OF
.,h ave. r-jor mortgage. S19.WS; years
,.,-,rs. M.u.ic" NJ 10 Pincus lo%euteld ann
,,ot1e, Ia.' q. a =. I0j II Of Sd-SNe' prior
rlnrtcos, <la.G,D. inStalments: per cent
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
WILL DEFEAT SC1LPERS.
George II. Daniels Has q Nczc Pass
Form That Cannot Be Altered.

The detectives OF the New-York Central Rail
road have given up hope OF securing sufficient evi-
dence &c bring about the arrest OF certain ticket
scalpers suspected % forging and selling passes
the main line between Nev-Yorl1 and Buffalo.
AS a result OF the company1s losses in this drec-
tiou, however, Cieorge H. Daniels. general passen-
ger agent "f the road. has brought out a new pass
form which cannot be altered 70 destination or
increased TO carry more than the person for whom
II intended
The recent forgeries have been mostly on sd-
Vertising trip tickets issued 10 newspapers In
way lhey got into the hands of scalpers, who
removed the ink entries and held the passes until
they found n chance dispose Of them 10 parties
OF three or four. A pass made out for John Smith.
from NewYork 10 Albany, would be altered to
read Henry Jones, wife and children New
York to Buffalo" The conductors had no reason
TO suspect The tickets. so cleverly was the work
done. and it not until they reached the pas
senger department that the TTaud was discovered
We've changed pass FORMS" said Mr.. Dan
iels yesterday, 10 a Tribune reporter. .'and the
cannot be altered successfully
It is impossible TO raise the pass TO carry a party
for the ticket Is limited to Cne person. We used
issue passes for John Jones and two or threo
OF four as the case might be. Now. each person
There are other safeguards. The destination is
c[ INTO os,,,a Jhe ticket BY simple little machine
= good fTom the station among those printed at
The head Of the ticket that Is unmutilated by the
foot Of the ticket that is unmutated. The person
ne win on demand any nav tbs one mi IiSe ost
Value. Prominence is given to this warning: eau
ton Against Forgery.-Any person other than the
original holder whose signature appears hcTeon.
attempting 10 use this ticket by initiating the
above signature. or by Misrepresentation. will rem
der himself or herself liable 10 prosecution FOR
forgery
With other general passenger agents Of Eastern
roads, Mr.. Daniels has kept close watch the
sc2lping Of tickets at St Louis. The railroads
have the situation well in hand there, eight nine
brokers having been put out Of business by the
police and their stock Of tickets connscated
Yesterday Mr.. Daniels received report Of still
another arrest. A ticket that had been ''scalped'
was taken up by the ticket chopper at gate in
the St. Louis station. The purchaser returned 70
The broker anG demanded the return OF his money.
They got into fight ana the broker arrested
= came out that the ticket which taken up
was issued by Big Four road. The agent or
that company had the Office raided and three hun
cred tickets seized. The road then swore out
plertn sGi:s TO recover its tickets.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
THOSE Spirits" NUMBER FORTY.
The Tailor Said They'd Do Whatever He
Asked Them to. Declares Witness.

That there were forty spirits who would DO any
thing he asked them was the assertion creoltso
Yesterday 10 Frank Horowitz. OF No 4S5 East one
hundred-and-eighty-f -frst-st-, the tailor VINO Is ac
c,sed of getting $4,000 from a retired merchahI
HoroVytz and his wife were arraiSned oeiore
Magistrate Baker yesterday on complaint OF MIS-
Hannah Richter of No. CSC East One-hundred-and-
forty-hrst-st who alleged the grand larceny OF
81 100 bv them, through influencing her to believe
In the existence of this band Of spirits
Mrs Richter had been in trouble for some une
owing to the death of he- husband, for many years
superintendent of the works of the Fleischmann
Yeast Company. in this city, and the loss OF her
sons position with the same concern. MIS- Horo-
witt Mrs. Richter says, promised her that she
would secure good place of investment for her
money and would get her sons place back. When
she consulted HOrowitz he told her. she says that
he was the conhdant and beneficiary of the band
forty Spirits who would do anything he asked
them do, but that they must be propitiated by
presents of good hard cash. She and her daughter
finally paid Si9D, she says but then stopped send
ing money. HorOwitz came to her and said 10
her she declares that the spirits were angry, ana
wanted money. Mrs. Richter was not I'M
pressed this time, and HOrowitz added the threat.
She says that If she took the to the police
heard the would drop dead.
Yesterday Magistrate Baker told Mrs. Richter
that she would have to bring her daughter as a
witness.
Horowitz and his wife have denied any criminal
intent toward Mrs Richter.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
LEAPS FROM CAR TO HORSES HEADS.
Motorman Stops Runaway Headed for Crowd
at New Rochelle Station

About two hundred persons standing at the New
Rochelle trolley station yesterday afternoon saw
James Traphagen, a motOrman. save many lives
by stopping runaway team. which came tearing
down HuguenOt-st. toward the crowd. The team
owned by Jacob Lamb, a coal dealer, who had
been thrown and badly bruised and cut when
the horses started to run away,
Traphagen saw the team approaching, and
shouted to the crowd TO get away. AS the horses
dashed into the scattering crowd he jumped from
his and caught them by the brides. The team
dragged him about two hundred feet, and he was
badly shaken up and bruised. Many who saw the
occurrence said that entirely due to the
motormau that "A dozen people, several of them
women and small children. were not run down and
either seriously hurt killed. Traphagen Is Just
out OF tho hospital, where he has been since last
winter. when he frOze his hands and feet making
the from New-R Rochelle to Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Ouehundrsd-sn thrtyfourths, north side. $50 feet
east Of St Ann save two five brick tenement
houses sZ6xsT feet; Philip Goerlits owner; Kiutzsr
Rentz architects: $50 oO0.
walton-ave northeas, OF oashundrsd- -and-hty
nnth-st Ave brick tenement house. 47x9o Feet
George G. Hoppe and Marion D. Rise. owners; ". r
stAab. srchtect.
Emnerich Place ia feet south OF Kiussortdss Rcai.
two ns-halc frame dwelling house, @1ISI
Jennie Ericsson. a Ericsson. architect. 5000.
Eighth-st side 100 OF Fourth-ave two
story frame dwelling house 2lISO feet: John Stahl,
ov ner; J. NJ. Lawrence. architect: S4.SON
ono hundred enthst. south side. - ceeS
Cruser story dwelling house 2lN5O
feet; George Reading. +. J. GInderson. arch
tect. s.
Kaymonds Place south side 100 feet O. Park
ave. dwelling Rouse. lsx40 feet Victor
Deinarick owner, ? , GunderGon. architect. s. 500
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Tno Northern ReaIty CompaH has sold Sor MIS- Nstv
Barton Anderson the house and stable. plot 52Nio)
feet. in Wood ycrcaI one hundred and sixty
nfth St to John Perry oc firm - CoodHIe son.
Jacob Colo II. soSel have bouEh- SOS. LOlo anI
I0I2 East One-h9ndreo thirty sixth two tou-
st7r. dst.5lscs. on plot 5OAl0o
Louis katzen'erx has solo fc D.. Ssi!nssr Ia NJ.
Scntiu,or the story nathous,. 25xl0U feet at
No Sill vvcs; and forty fourth
H. V Frscia " .eascd sor SsIJuao Ne,i,- ser
e., cica, tie s,ar1 - ea-t
one luLuI ;erln rte yeav>
ain. ass. -.at. t,u,dl o. 5000
.D.ul, hatz,uuerE .4s ,a.1 f.. Ka.s5t 4
kahn The story udIhouse. lp 25xlUO i-rt.
n, ~ Nrat l2ll4r.l- and fort second -.
Louis kas1.u,":g has SJl for l.. Salingcy n
~cnrluar West one hundred and forty fourth
a I'VE story fiatf,use lot 2SXlUO feet
H. = SOLD Mrs. j, q, Eoh"rJ.
pa0c, NJ. West Eighty-foUrtH-st three story
,;W -lituc house. on DO, Sxiu2 = feet
Nirh.. Ii% ia th" Mapes. estate tract Nest
Yarns: a.so sor Nellie Csf.rfy. lot No iSl;
for Cnar.es J. Ryan MiEuie Il. SapoIsi
story dwelling house iots Nos. 80 and lS" on Com
moaWealth-aV
n Goldsmith sold William NucniG. No t29T Am
s.erdanl- ave a story ';ipe iathnuse. with
The e Whiting Company has sold tcr Kath-
crime :! H. investor the hv~ marble
front bljldiil. ga. 16 eknar 81 GOVERNS lot
25NiOI
,uI.ius a toI.izs nave soi1 Moore No.
~ E:ast S!xLy-secor three private dwelling
nousc ~ fhc buStr Las purchased Jhe
house fur
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
sREcoRDED TRANSFERS.

COT. =, No aa West 25x1OOlt. Julius APPEL 20
IN NaChtz. mortgage. 81, 900. ,,
,.r,isyn W., ave Nos l. 6S4 and $50, W $. SONlOO
tT.o,en ANA Henry SOM "a carl Rosenhersef'
,4o.h II g. 5T5 II Of lenoN % ~ ~ 70
IS9th-st: Samuel Green e al t' Ia'rlcA Neo''S .
mortgage SSO, sSco-,on Ia
10th St :. 145 u of lst ave eos osc ~ -
orLiu 20 Louis Lose; ClortgaSe 1890
RI ave v s. 80 II OF lO4th-st. -'GsV. k1e1pOlH
Never aud another e1sTs,Ssaa' .a -
q,I a. NJ ~ West. 23.9x9S.0; Jennie Marks TO
1.i,,i,, I.rLv-ay : : and S Pelham Road, Plot
~ grres: Philip Paul ~ Bronx Parkway HeaiS
COMPANY ......--- .....-- -, - ~ 100 ~
l4Ist 81 5 s. 53T.6 II OF sth-ate, St-4xsS-ll
T1eischman Realty and Dons 600 0e9
sist-st No 322 East. 26SXlO-- AleN - ~ H., :"
saul HOchmau and another; MOI SssSSS' s%s.:utN
i50th-st No 5S1 70 sS3 East. oOxtiassSS SSphia
Bottle To julius Braun: mosJgaGe. s-fuSy, :,
T4th-st 30 22f Ff=t 2JNlO1&; herInai 51S5Ol '
Isaac Strnh aud another, 'noT oTts.se s~1VNV ~,
I3ad -st = los = Of I'd av'. -eNFNli; OscaF
NIsue- executor and trustee TO Plncus LoWen-
field and another. mortgage SlHeOO
Same property: Pincus LOwenfeld et Al 70 S~u'AeS
NJ Strauss. mortgage. y2S.ONo.....s'.s'--" --"+-''s'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
Trades in Lcnor and amsterdam
ares. and Sale of BrOnr Lots.

The real estate market dull as ever yesterday
The sales reported by the brokers mainly of fiat
houses and tenement houses. with the exception OF
trade OF an apartment In Lenox- for ots
AusterdRm-ave and One hundred and twenty st
There we're listed auction No 1sI Broad
way Three lots in the Bronx near one hundred-and
Third sold good hEure.
ana new story dwelling house In Fifty hrst st
was leased for term of years IN r \. Nanderli2.
Pease & Eunan leased for James II Robinson tho
new sIN story American basement dwelling house at
>n -s East Fifty hrst-st for a years r. 4
NRnderlip Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Solomon stern Mrs Helena Stutz three
lots ON the SHE Of ThrdaV - feet south %
-thrdSt. size S5XIO0
about II - understood that the lots al
reav under negotiation resale through the same
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12

From his views OF Ancient Art.
Al fthe learned man proceeoed)
Otherwise who thought than he did
Showed stupid. base, untrue.
obscurantist point Of view:
Men ike these (the sage would say)
Should De wholly swept away;
They, and exc the faults prodisious
Which beset their cTeeds religious
Render totally impure
All their so-cal,ed Literature,
Vltiate lastly . particular
Pedagogues' efIete curricula,-
Just because they've quite forgot
What was meant. and what was NOT
By the Painter OK the Pot!
Pots are long and life is heeting;
Artists, when their subjects ueatihs'
Should be very. very far
Carefuiier than now they are.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

tiy Joseph T. 2A.: .O2 aad ;04 iiJn ST. s. 56g Il
~ lih 81 5G6N 4X4aTN Nil.5 stor: br, zen u. *
EIs AIT i RYAN = smith :. a.tys r sullivan
nj: ant dl, $IT nett SGeoo plain
In SIS luD: l. Livingston ave. i1th-st 5sSl2O
sorv brl ten n: Sherins all right title. etc
of l. Cohn: Black, g < g. attys; NJ +. ErInger sheriff
BY Herbert sh.rman 257 i;I,r-at. q > SOC II
= lf Tth-ave 1SN93ll > story hTh ,iwS " b aRt
q Broadbelt a.: > Mcclure. auy. F. NJ ;.eventri.t
~. amt Sf'-.E - tu the
ilsirtff. Sl5 5rd: ..l i7ta st q - ~ {. = ~ ~ ave
IsNap1l story brt .iwg D.: ast same: atty
and ref due. $i,2iN.,U; S2.s Ol the
plaintiff $4,000