davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-20
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Company
The following are the retail prices
on local produce yesterday;
Eggs, per dozen, 35c; butter, best,
per roll, 65c: chickens, dressed, per
pound. lSc; mallard ducks, pair, 81;
apples, box, 75c6S.25; oranges, box
s2.60dS. potatoes, sack, $40; turnlps'
sack, 9Oc; carrots, sack. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
First National Bank

Al Astoria, In the state OF oregon, at
the close Of business, January lith,
1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
DIE FLEDERMAUS."
Al Star Cast Announced at Opera
House-Star Prices.

Mr.. Conried announces that on Thursday even
ing, February 1s. Johann Strauss's most popular
and delightful opera. Die Fledermaus." win be pre-
sented at the Metropolitan with extraordinary
cast Every singer OF note IN the Metropolitan
company viii appear at this performance. All the
great sopranos, mezzosopranos. eontraltos, tenors
b2rytones and bassos will. either In large small
parts. be on the stage during of the scenes
The part OF Rosalinde will be sung by Nine Sem
brich. while In ali probability, Miss Olive Frem-
stad viii interpret the role OF Prince Orlosy. Miss
Bella AIten will have the soUbrette part OF Adele.
Mr.. BurgstalIer viii be the Alfred, Mr.. Dippel VII
appear as Eisenstein. Mr. Goritz will irnpersonate
Frank (the director of the PRISON.. and all the
naming stars Of the Metropolitan. Including Nine.
Eanes and Nine. NOrdica. Nine Ackte. Nine. de
MacchI and Miss Weed. Nine. Homer and Miss
Walker Mr.. Caruso and Mr.. Saleza. Dir. GiraldOni
aQd Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Van ROOy and Mr.. Plancon.
Mr.. Blass and Mr.. Journet, Mr.. Rossi, Mr.. Muhl-
mann and Mr. Reiss. Miss Lemon. Nine. Jacoey.
Miss Mulford Miss BaueTneister, Miss Paula
Ralph. Mr. Bars. AI- Nuibo Mr.. DufTiche. Mr.. Par
Wis. Mr.. Pollock and Mr. Bsgue vii be seen
Franko will be the conductor. In view OF the uT-
precedented nature of the production special prices
ranging from 2 TO $40, will be charged for this
performance.
The widow OF Johann Strauss lately sent let
ter to Mr. Couried thanking him for his intention
10 produce Die Flederuaus ana for the tmpLsd
tribute TO her dead husbands memory.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MUSIC.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Had 1t not been for the c minor symphony of
Beethoven. which opensd the concert at Carnegie
Han. yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gericks would have
been fairly chargeahle with having delivered
rather light cargo on his third visit to the metrop
oils this season. There was avoirdupois, ii is
true. in Miss Muriel Fosters contralto voice. but
not in her offerings, and for the in which
she presented them, there was nothing 20 promote
either the serious pleasure which the symphony
gave or the light heartedness Inspired by Mr. Ge-
rfcke's orchestral transcription of set of plano
forte waltzes for four hands by Brahms. which
formed the middle number OF his scheme. That
Miss Foster has a voice equally magnificent in
quantity and quality all our music lovers know;
they never knew, till yesterday however. what in
roads vicious manner OF singing is making upon
her performances. Appeal to the annotated pro-
gramne indicated that she sang scena from
BruchS 'OdysseuS'' in German. and three OF FL
gar's songs called ''Sea Pictures in English She
might well have sung them in Choctaw and
Hindoostanee far their intelligibility
concerned and the value of such music depends
upon an understanding of the words that ut
tered When those words are in the vernacular It
IS not fair to compel listener TO x his attention
incessantly upon the printed book in order to IN
derstand the purposes Of the composer. Yet with
out the book yesterdays audience would have been
hopeessly at no less in the English songs than
in the German scena- The trad tonal oratorio style
of England ought to from such infections
by English singers. but 1t does not. The French
and German schools OF singing have not failed OF
cohoeIhaIon; is u not time that their virtues so
far the treatment Of the text is concerned be
recognized and emulated by the English school?
Why not have purity OF in vocalization
(Which Miss Foster seems also TO have forgotten)
paired with proper recognition Of the genius the
language?
MI Gertcke's transcription OF the Brahms waltzes
was a pretty echo Of the Vienna of old when
Schuoertian melody was in the air Afterward
came Lanner and the Strausses but then some Of
the old. ingenious feeling had already departed
and In Its place came the spirit which Byron cast-
gated in his poem. No waltz by the greatest
Strauss was ever orchestrated so charmingly as
these dances which Mr.. Gericke passed through
the refining fires of his fancy. but he could not
infuse them with the sensual swing of the modern
dance Schumann said of one of Chop1n's ideallzed
waltzes that he could only imagine 1t danced by a
party OF whom half. at least were countesses;
brahms's waltzes ought 20 be danced by poets-if
poets are to be accepted types OF intellectually
and morally refined men and women. The overture
10 Wagner's Flying Dutchman" brought the con-
cert to a close.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MISSING STUDENT FOUND
I Dung Ne0ins, from Cornell. at
CoRey an Dased Condition.

r-' william Nevins. the freshman at Cornell
'eiSaV who disappeared from Ithaca four days
co,.- vas round wandering around the streets in
oHeS Island oy Patrolman Wickes at ! o'clock yes
oefoay morning. Wlckes did not know Who he was
- says that the young seemed dazed and
q ne was unable 10 give satisfactory account OF
N'-aset the policeman took him 10 the station He
was oefalned for his good, and several ho,7rs
iater he recovered from his confusion ana sava his
name and the address OF his father at No ITO
Slanison-ave., Manhattan He said he had left his
Noai oIns mouse, at No. 10 HaZen-st., ithaca TO
tlsle some friends at Coney Island with whom he
1ao spent several days last summer. Asked who
Sne friends were and whether he had found them
-NeNlhs, Il is said. answered that he could not re-
can handbook Of the Tornpkins County Ma
uohal Bank was found in his possession He ad-
-14l'eo haVlng drawn out all the money before
4ea'ins ithaca He had only As cents when found.
Later when Magistrate voorhees, talked to
MN Nevins said he had been in a melancholy
frame OF mind since the death of a brother
SOihe years ago. He did not want his father
VINO he said was a builder. with offices at No.
11o Broadway. Manhattan, to know that he
hao left college. The authorities told the IA
tner' however, who went TO Coney Island with
TWO other sons and took the young man homs
MI Nevins told the police that his son had
suffered from appendicitis some time ago and
was stih in a weakened condition. The young
man had been studying unusually hard and
might have broken down under the strain,
Abraham Nevins. father OF young Nevins,
Mhsn seen last night at his home, No. 1,71O
Aaclson-aVe, would not admit that his son had
been arrested at Coney Island. He declared
that the young man, when he left Cornell Uni
yersity on last Monday, went to the home of
friends in Monroe, Orange County n Y and
did not come home because he did not wish
10 Worry his mother. who had been considerably
upset on account of her sons illness MT
Nevins said that when the persons with whom
his son was staying in Monroe learned that he
was being searched for they informed his fam
ily. and a relative OF the young went 10
Monroe and brought him home yesterday. Mr.
Nevins said that his is in bed under
the care Of physician.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MARRIED By BISHOP POTTER.
Abbot Low Dow and Miss Garcia Sanford
Welded

Derby, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE wedding of Miss
Garcia Sanford, daughter Of the late Henry Shelton
Sanford and Gertrude Depuy de Montorun San
ford to Abbot Low Dow. of Brooklyn, was cele-
brated at the Sanford homestead here at D. m
to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev. Henry c. Potter. Bishop of New-Hork. and the
Rev George H. Buck. of Derby.
Many guests were present from Boston. New
York and Philadelphia and from Derby and the
little circle of cities which surround it The guests
from PHILADELPHIA and New-York came here on sat
urday morning in a special car from the Grand
Central station ,, -r,;.,- .. "a,
GUM and was subsequently, reappolnted oy tIrant
Who afterward appointed him TO be Minister 70
Snain The bridegroom. Abbot Low DOW Is a
nrouinent citizen OF Brooklyn and Is hrst cousin
OF the ex-aIsyor, Seth Low.
The homestead here was decorated for Ihe ocTt 5TS
sion with palms, roses and hes-of- -the-valiey Ihe
bride wore white satin brocade ana old point lace.
and carried a bouquet Of white roses. Shs was
given away by her cousin, John GrahaIn OF FnIla-
5einhia The ushers we're Aessrs. Cornell Norctoss.
Graham ana Peck. and the pest man was 1hoAlAS
H Graham, Of BROOKLYN .;... -.
A feature of the ceremony was q procession OF
chorister boys who preceded the 0fnciaIng ciefs
men singing a hyLan, they proceeded UP lIle
aisle Formed In the library o. the old mousse py
1rhita Tihbons extending from the entrance 10 the
irnprovised altar. wedding oIeAh1Ast "dS SSA'
after the ceremony.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. seth
0w Mrs Barton Cooke Hrst, of philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs John Sanford, Of New ork; mrs. J.
Hutchinson Scott Of New YORK; the MISSES
OF Derby: Mrs. Booth. of Brooklyn; Mr. and hrs'
Va TeS Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
King I,eopOld OF Belgium personally sent his pest
wishes TO the couple.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
SALE AGGREGATES s11,e25,Ooo.
Receiver Smith DispOses of Last Assets Of
United States Shipbuilding Company.

James Smith. jr.. receiver Of the United States
shipbuilding Company held at Newark yesterday
the anal sale of the remaining assets OF the United
states shtpbuilding Company such as office furni-
ture. bills receivable and book accounts. William
7 Curtis OF New-York. acting for the reorganiza-
tion committee bid $4,000 which was accepted by
the receiver. subject TO confirmation by the court,
Tha property includes the claims of the United
states Shipbuilding Company against the Crescent
shipyard Company Samuel L. Moore q Sons Com
many, the Bath Iron Works the Hyde Wihdlass
Company the Eastern Shipbuiiding Company. Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company and the Union iron
Works all the rents from the use and occupation
of the companies since June %, 1903. and the
furniture in the offices Of the company. No. q
Cedar-st this city. The sale closes out all the
property Of the defunct corporation The stocks
and bonds representing the eomPanys property
amounted to s71.ooO000. and the receipts from the
sales OF the property aggregate S1,S2S.oOe.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
''FANTANA." p"
Lyric Theatre.

a new musical comedy. called "Fantana'' was
made manifest last evening at the Lyric Theatre.
and it furnished few moments OF genuine rnfrth
and much amusement OF milder nature. The ap-
pause might to a very few trusting souls have sig
nied that the public indeed enraptured. but,
as matter OF fact, the encore hends'' were out
last night In all their glad-handed CORY. making
an unusual pest OF themselves and dragging out the
performance interrninably.
Jefferson De Angels is the star of the organiza-
ton presenting 'Fantana." though little Katie
Barry. gracousy remembered as the slavey IN "a
Chinese Honeymoon is the real artist Of the COM
pany. Mr.. De Angels seems TO have coarssned in
his methods somewhat. and he aided last night
IN his descent by several songs that II coarse
were at least common. and by an exhibition Of
osculaton not only coarse but painfully vulgar On
the other hand. he excrutiatingly funny when
he had donned the garb OF Japanese and tried to
avoid the bobbing tassel the hat Miss Barry,
warmly welcomed. came back IN another slavey
CIr. De Apgelis) Time has not withered nor Gus
tom stalled her infinite cockneyisms, her comic
charm. She was a constant delight.
The book OF ''Fantsna" is by Sam S. shubeFt (ths
manager) and Robert 3. Smith. What If Mr.. Shu-
bert's example should prove contagiousT We might
have meIodramas by Daniel Frohman and Israel
Zangwiu. poetic tragedies by Charles Frohman and
Clyde Fitch, and perhaps society comedy by Mr..
Savage AT any rate. Tor "Fantana' Mr.. Shuhert
can alway blame Bobert 3. Smith. and Mr.. Smith
is good natured. Mr.. Shubert had best be careful.
however Not all hbrettists tovial, Ray
mond HubbelI put his to all the music, which
saved a deal Of printers ink. But, then. musical
comedies are no longer expected 10 be musical
unless they are revivals Why talk Of it?
1t might be added last word that Miss Julia
Sanderson is 4 very pretty girl.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
GENERAL N. C. BUTLER MARRIEs.
s''nsr Senator from South Carolina Weds
Mrs. n. De S. Whitman.

IS y De S. Whitman daughter OF the late
elssln Edward Bostick. was married ar noon yes
-laE 10 General Matthew c. Butler. OF South
-4lo-la, former United states Senator from that
1e NE ceremony took place at noon in Grace
l-Tch chantFy in the presence OF = few relatives
sc nsar friends The BRIDE had attendants
saleFl Butler hae three. his son. Captain Matthew
5aTler, jr-, Perry Belmont and Colonel Michael
0hrel The Rev Dr. McKim ofhciated.
@noag he guests were Alr. and Mrs. Winthrop
--llr, Ars. George Tiffany, Mrs {. Rogers. Mrs
,--an C. Smith, August Belmont, Miss Jennie
--.-!' Mrs Charles Lewis. Rear Admiral Fred
Ia "a RODGERS. CsptGiI Rs ym0nd p. Rodgers. Cap
~ ~ soan A. Rodgers, Captain William F. Emery
- Do0sherty Mr.. and Mrs. John Hone, Miss
sg o. Honc ard : :. Howland- General But
eio his lside Will spend their honeymoon IN
s'llh They viii I've a. North Augusta. > Z.
,ta Butler was major general in the Con-
siaie Army at the time of The Civil War. he
- q the United States Senate for eighteen
- - AIRS Whitman IS the mother Of Mrs. Ne
-. oi Tuxedo Park X Y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MAKES WIFE EXECUTRIX.
". III. Bald0cin, Jr., LeaUes Per.
sonalty of SI75 900.

The VIII Of William H. Baldwin. jr.. fled for
probate before Surrogate Edward Jackson, Of Mas
sau County. yesterday. The appraisement plsces
the real estate at 5000 and the personal al
than S75,o00- The exact amount Of Mr.. Baldwin's
estate is mentioned, but it has been estimated
al considerably than 100000 His wife Ruth
tee. ip whom considerable power IS vested, is
George s. Baldwin, Of Boston, a brother of the
former president Of the Long Island Railroad
Special bequests made OF 600 to Harvard
University. 81 90 to Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute and the proceeds Of 5000 life in
surance policy TO a sister, Emma Louise II. Bald
win. trust fund Is created from the residue Of the
estate Should Mrs. Baldwin marry she loses her
income from the estate, which reverts to then
children. Ruth s. Baldwin and William NJ. Baldwin.
jr. At the age of twenty-five the two children
Inherit their full estate. Irving Harold has been
appointed guardian for the children.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oriciaI Record and Foreeast.-WaShington Jan IA
Ts great high area stn the country,
the North Pacific Coast II rapidly giving
Of low area toward that section Temperatures very
low fer The season from the Rocky Mountains eastward.
ranging from below the seasonal average
They have risen west Of the mountains.
Snow quite general Friday night IN the
Ohio Valley the lower lake region ana the Atlantic
states followed by clearing weather during Saturday
ere were also general rains in Northern California, ana
rains ana SHOWS in North Pacific States Rain and
snow wiz continue Sunday in the North Pacific States
ana the northern plateau. ana probably On Monday ia
Vssh-rtou Idsho Western Aontsna- Eise~here the
weather generally far sunday ana .oh5ay e1
gr II viii continue cold sunday east Of the Mississippi
Klvsr sollol. by slowly rising teeatuIe AlOhoa|-
temperatures Win rise slowly n the West. -, . s,
on New-EnElaad Coast the VII as VIII De LLeSu
Coast BgEt 70 fresh nortCsterly TO norteIy becoming
variable: South Atlantic Coast hGnt 10 tfesh
nofherly; On fresh north 70 norteaSl'
and Michigan fresh westerly becoming variable
Forecast Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey. the District OF
Columbia Delaware continued cold to-day Mon
day partly cloudy quite cold; Light 70 fresh
north winds. becoming variable.
For New-Engiand fair to-day; not quite 90 cold in
northwestern portion; Meaday. fair with slowly rising
.e,rerature: fresh northwest winds variable
For western generally fair and continued
cold to-day and Monday fresh west winds becoming Nari-
Ts1- Western New-Ycrk to-day and
49,, sxeept southeastern portion fresh 20 brisk
aorthHest vest Winds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
OBITUARY.
JAMES HENRY PARKS.

Plainfeld N. J.. Jan. ID (SpecaD.-The Rev. DR..
James Henry Parks. one OF the best known Bap-
list clergymen in New-Jersey. died suddenly at his
home in Scotch Plains last night. DR.. Parks who
was seyenty-seyen years old. was the of Henry
~ Parks. and was born in New-York. At the out
preak OF the Civil War he was apDointed a chap
taln. and for nearly three years WIS stationed at
SCarVer Hospital Washington. He was a personal
h friend of President Lincoln. After the war
ne studied for the ministry. For several years
ne was pastor Of the Baptist Temple Fhil-
adelphia. He moved to Scotch Plains twenty
I'VE years ago, and for twelve years was
pastor Of the Baptist church there. He was col
tEector OF Fanwood Council No. 74i Royal ATcauum
10Y twenty years. and on Tuesday received a
purse or S9 in gold in appreciation Of MS services
ne was Tor years a member of Harmon Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons OF Washington; also the
daughter. - 49, -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
DoOsLE TRACK FOR UNION PACIFIC.
''A''set Also Let for Short Cut Between
Kansas City and Cheyenne.

o. iss TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.J
'.ths, Jan 1.-THE Uaion Pacific this afternoon
~ '1s contract for The double tracking CT its main
between Kansas City and Topeka. Kan. which
-sec sontly by the Union Pacific and Rock Island
- The contrsc: for the Topeka and Aorth-
y, ssn from Topeka 70 Maryvills Kan. was also
:. 9. Tie sane time The latter line viii furnish
- Niaon Racihc a line from Kansas City 10
sy2fenhe - way of the St Joseph and Grand
fhs- Nl-oh VII be one hundred niles shorter
2ss~, - = lfesett Ine through Denver. All Pacific
la .ealis from Kansas City viii pass over the
- 49, as SON as cOmpleIed- leaving Denver on
hegi- h ~ lie % the Kansas division Work VIII
- sooa as weather permits.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
TO PAY FOR 1T.
Ten Princeton Glasses to Raise $3.50 .
900 for Neso Dorm;to,.u

Members OF the classes Of 1892 to 1901 inclusive =,
Princeton University. desire Jointly 20 -. -
the university dornitory and have s,s -, -
The trustees OF the university to raise sum 80
exceeding $4,000 for this purpose TIE ens,,sa
tne building Is to be borne equally by the ten
more than $1,000 Se
Inc building VIII occupy position east of Rro
Aa" Flelo and south OF Brown Hail II win bo
the the beginning of series OF buildings Whit -,
SIDES OF Brokaw Field anu south
cl5set ns total amount of cash held by the tsn
IS SiaVOV-an increase OF nearly s75 o0a 3.
6orT1too ronIns 1; IL is expected that work on the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
CONSIDER PARISH.

The death of consider Parish. which occurred on
Thursday. after brief illness. at his home, No. 2SS
Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn removes one of the Oldest
and best known members of the NewYork Produce
Exchange. He was born seveuty-five years ago at
Worthington. Mass. He moved 10 New-York when
a young He became interested in the
grain and -four business. and became member Of
the New-Yo-k Produce Exchange. He had made h s
home for many years in Brooklyn. and took
active part in the politics Of the Republican party
He was independent in his political acts, though a
loyal party man.
Mr.. Parish belonged to the New-England Society
the Home Missionary Society and the Mems Club
Of the Toupkins Avenue Congregational Church
He leaves widow and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
ALLEGED CHURCH RosRER CAUGHT.

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Eomerville, y. J., Jan. 14-Louis Dorsey a regro,
who is wanted by the Hunterdon County authori-
ties for a number OF robberies which. IT is alleged.
he committed LaInbertvfIle and Frenchtown.
was captured here to-day by State Detective Tot
ten Dorsey and Isaac Miller. another negro, are
charged with robbing the house OF Mrs Bettinsky,
OF I4ambeTtVille. The negroes are also charged
with robhing ST. Johns Catholic Church and the
Pennsylvania Railroad station at Lambertville.
Miller was captured several days ago. Dorsey
made desperate resistance
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

MAIN OFFICE-So ia Nasxzu-st.
OFIOWN OEFICE--NO- L364 Broadway. Ams<e
ican District Telegraph once.
6ltJNA BJNEAU-NO. $50 East fS8th-St-
MASltlNGION BUREAU-No 1879 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTederick ~ sornrnsr
No. 594 Broad-sI
AMERICANS ABROAD vii and THE AZ
AOSLDoN-Olee OF THE TRIBUNE at no. tks
Frank Gould & Co. 70. 81 New-oxford-st-
LONDON and Parts Exchange Bankers. Bzsifdon
Anuse MoorEate-st
american Express Company No : Waterloo Piacs.
mos Cook & SON Tourist Offices. Ludgace CfrcuA
,The London once % THE TRIBUNE h convsnians
pizes 70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions-
FHIL1Lts-John MqEroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
Soha WananakeF. No. - Rue de- Pstites Eeurtes
agie Bureau No. Sc Rue CaIabOn.
Sredit Lyonnais Bureau dss EtTanzsr1
Sont.nental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Oeics
BrentanO's. No. 81 Avenus de PCus-n
VIZ rTTer,ean Express Co1npany. No II Rus Serbia
GENEEA--Lombard. Oder Co ana Unior Sank
TornabgonL
1aQu3y e Co, Bauker1
HAMBDRfs-A - 4 P.r-
d'nand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
COMING AMEN CORNER DINNER.

Governor Higgins viii be the guest Of honor at
the NTH annual dinner of the Amen Corner, 10 be
held AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel on February ls
d. Cady Herrick has accepted an Invitation 70 DC
present and among others invited are Senator
nanssv ex-C;overnor Black. ex-Judge Parker. Sec
retary John Hay, EIhu Root Mayor Mcclellan,
Senator McCarren. Charles F. Murphy. Governor
Douglas OF Massachusetts. Governor Folk of Mis-
sprar fohnsen Of Minnesota, Archbishop Farley.
AnrTlst BeIuont Chief Judge Cullen. II. IL. Rogers.
Th1mas " lawson, Sir Wilfrid Laurler, O., Il.
C.orfeIyou and Cheutung Iiang-eheng. the Chinese
Minister.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
To SELL BITS OF HOLY LAND.

Some Jamaica Oong island business men have
.orroad a syndicate for the purpose OF importing
and retailing to people in America small packages
Of earth from the HOLY Land. The earth Is 70 %
sc-ed in miniature packets and sold. Each packet
iii he accompanied by affidavit from well
known man of Alexandria, Egypt who has been
engaged 10 get the earth and export it, properly
,aheIed The idea originated In Dresden. II is De-
iin1,eS nv the orignators OF the scheme that many
VIII buv earth from Palestine who would not care
for sannueS from any other place. GetnsStnaIIes
GolFotha Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Nazareth. anu
Cher places Of historic interest are 10 furnish the
osrtb from which the Dresden and the Jamaica
men hope TO make money.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
H. O. HAVEMEYER BUYS FARM.
Another Greenwich Tract Said to Have Gone
TO z. C. Converse.

Greenwich. Conn. Jan. IA (SpeciaD.-The Buck
hout farm. one OF the finest and most productive
in the northern part Of this town. was sold
this week to W ]. Smith for $1,000 II Is believed
that the land was purchased for E. @. Converse,
director OF the United States Steel Corporation
II adions the four hundred acres that Mr. Converse
already in that part OF the town
II. .. Hayemeyer also purchased another farm
along the banks OF the Union River. IL IS known as
the Woods Farm. and comprises about one hundred
acres and 1t is said Mr.. Havemeyer paid $4,000 for
ne