davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
Friends Still After Man Who it
is Alleged Secured Money by
Telling Fake Story of For
tune Left Him,

l.. j. Burdette. now at Bland. who
has been acquitted twice i'm the dis
trict court of the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses will be
arrested again on a similar charge
a warrant was sworn out for Burdette
yesterday before Justice of the Peace
George r. Craig by Benjamin Davis.
The general charge against Burdette
is nat he obtained money to the eX-
tent of several hundred dollars from
his friends on the strength of a fabu-
lous story about a fortune hat had
been left him by a dying relative in
the old country"
Burdette, il is claimed. told his
prospective victim hat part of this
large sum was I'm the bank in Denver
and that he needed a little ready
money to pay the exchange or some
thing in order to get possession Of the
money when he would repay the loan
with generous interest. Careful In
VestigatiOn tended to show. IL Is al
legged, hat Burdette never had any
fortune left him and never had any
money i'm many banks In Denver. IL Is
said that in this manner Burdette
worked a priest I'm Bernalillo n va
rious other Albuquerque people out Of
convenient sums of money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
NOTICE FOR pTreIrcar,ox

Department OF the Interior. United States
land office. Santa Re. n. NJ. Dec. Is,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named eiaimant has flied notice OF his in
tenton to make final proof IN support az
ms claim under sections l6 and ~ az the
act OF March 8, 1854, (2g Stats, $50. As
amended by the act Of February u. 1888
t2f stats. 400, and that said proof Will be
made before United States Court Commits
sionef at Albuquerque. N NJ, on January
y, 1908. viz Filomena Chavez de Sanchez
Tor the tracts ! 2, 3 and4. secs. 10. "a rs
ana 70 +. : N n. 2 and 2 Il.
lie names the f5lloNsng witnesses 70
prove his actual continuous adverse nos
session OF said tract for twenty years newt
preceding the survey OF the township. viz.
Manuel Macs, Of Valencia. n. NJ: Juan
Apodaca, OF Valencia, \ NJ: Poiicarpo
oanchez, OF Albuquerque. y. NJ. plactdo
Salazar , otero o. Albuquerque. n. NJ
Any person who desires 70 protest against
the allowance OF said proof. or who knows
% any substantial reason under the laws
ana regulations - the Interior department
why sueh proof should not be allowed viii
NJ gwen an opportunity at the abuve-men-
TONED time and place 30 cross--exapine
ne witnesses % said claimant. ana 10 ~
yer evidence in rehuttai Of that submitted
by clRimsnt.
MANUEL r, oTERo.
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31

VorL vtota g., a.. tttTNleN the otner
49,. - ~ ~ Id like to see MIR.
Rryan nrasida,t don't think he
could be elected, / -
cialty sanstors representatives.
talk in the same v ~
them are willing nt,,sddn,j" p ~
course. there are ~ oUtn nrsai'
men, like Congress 'H.te
of Kentucky. who ,i5'
not only will BryA
but that he Will bel "u ni"seeii
who is nominated nus
Al the meeting Of ~
tional committee III ""itsFitef
that a majority Of .n,I, %.
tional committee va 80 aO,ept
Bryan as the month"; ~ Int
very radical differe trinn III" az
To- the wisdom Of " ~
party standard-beat y ~
committeeman who's - - .
matter 80 course "oulu
De nominated We're
wa tged, he proba-
hiii,tas IN 20 n.tryan VIII get
the nomination by L. ,n ~
the anti-hryan facti - 49, -iI
bustling with activiN "a 49, ~
be a thorough canva aItno. ~
the nomination Aranft W. -
to the Nebraskan bys
T., Tho Several repub-
lican presidential asT - w 1'4
ers are working ovt - 49, ~
first time in twenty H., naa
been a free-fOr-all c,A
publican presidential n.y.,
1883 benjamin Hart -, s,nht
aated after a great T.
and four years later4 ~
hands down. TIL oPfuai
ton, 1t is rue and VI
made that the convex @the"
with federal office b ~"
was nothing like lNNuiiom
500 Mark Hanna III rod - n
kinley's nomination ar5
the convention 'tP"a
ing candidates made 9""n
ing at any stage of n
was renominated wit aH
and in 1904 Roosey, % VAIN I
over.
The fact hat the follIo' aous .S-
.ional conventions we -, ra
airs gives zest TO the tion 49,
ace. not only e. the II 'u
o the o%nloOkers as W4rnr0 U.S. ~
he theory that Secret1 =
mt sympathl
Roosevelt, the field habnt 49,
combined against TaftF, ~
talk that TAN, IL mUb ~ q
managers. are dissatisI ~ y
Measure Of Rooseveltl FlD.t' anu =
hat when Taft arrived r,rt5 ~
his trip around L., ~ ~
nay resign from "a - -
t on his own hook. - a,
a rupture with fhA - ,
.uit the cabinet soulo a1ue h,
'robably. would becomloro unni,. d,
ration's favorite. and In bf
would be a re-alignmert n14 m
18th Taft constituting or,
instead Of serving as a 20
Here are the entrlc ~ su
epublican handicap. tn 49, ~ ~
ago on June 16 and lom :.
publican presidential Wl
as been hung up ns fir,o OF
Joseph q. Cannon, 81 S.m vrr
George r.. Corteiyou. t"IH -,
Charles w. Fairbank "' y,
Joseph y. Foraker. o.. nI
Charles H.. Hughcs. 81
Philander &. Knox
ania. OF
William n. Taft of O,o,s .. o.
re,rca - .,t,ndt Ttunity for
dark horse" A goo5-l"' 'sa
Gus politicians decla 'oisi In,
lat the situation BEL
~ that some m3u not ~
: Is more likely fr capf ~ NvH
Iation than any Hf thel FIR,
Dove. .r
Cannon. Fairban Ks AMI '"t ass
unopposed IN bis ou ~ Pat
600 have solid dtieeatio RoI
Taft r going to I'm m yer
hio. and there urobab Tn,
ial Of strength boo Net mel
-een cortelyou and Hut. THE
'u has not yet been f1rt cha
the race but hIs nam just
tn the lists nf can beii
u known that a good two
is been done IN Dis Infe info
Whatever NAV he the the
pears very certain that viii
ical standpoint the coz had
ID spring and early uH ~ mot
ing u lack in tHtafl POSI-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
ALAUGH MAKER
Tige And His DiminGtive Mas
ter Central Figures in Fast
And Furious Comedy Last
Night at EIkS Theatre.

Buster Brown" accompanied By
the original Tige, gave a large audi
ence a very merry evening last night
at The Elks' theater. Master Rice as
Buster was wholly inimitab1e. Leila
Cautna as Mary Jane. Busters sweet
heart. being the other part of the
famous midget duo.
George Yoeman as August Book"
the German politician and Roger
Gray as Rocky O'Hara." with his
marvellous clog dancing were the
prize funny men of the bunch and
were so to speak on the spot with the
confectionery. The Hughes musical
trio did some really remarkable stunts
which showed that they are musical
artists of the first grade, the xylo-
phone performance being especially
fine. The chorus work and dancing
was first rate and altogether Il was
a good show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
LIVELY TIMES At
60 INVENTION rs
LOOKED FOR
CANDIDATES IN PLENTY
FOR BOTH GREAT PARTIES
Rivals for Bryan
Spring Up in Several States;
Republican ASpirants Work
ing Overtime Fixing Fences,

Washington, Dec. 16.-If the talk
OF the past few days has any signifi-
canoe, both The republican convention
al Chicago in june and the demo-
cratic convention at Denver i'm July
may be lively affairs. President
Roosevelt. by taking himself finally
out of the reckoning. has left the re-
publican field wide open. and none Of
the several candidates tor the nOmi-
nation can be said to have a COM
handing lead, This prospect is so
pleasing hat democrats think they
would like "A contest of their own, and
during the past week there has been
considerable discussion OF possible
candidates other than Mr.. Bryan
When Bryan announced some time
ago his willingness to accept the dem
ocratic nomination, 1t was generally
assumed that that settled the matter
and that no other name would be pre-
scented to the convention. Today at
least three other men are being dis
cussed, and there is more or less ac-
tivity in behalf of all Of them. These
possible rivals of Bryan are Judge
Gray, Of Delaware; Lieutenant Gov
ernor Chanler. of New York, and
Governor johnson, of Minnesota.
Judge Gray has been formally en-
dorsed ~ the Delaware democratic
organization. and ii is reported that
New York democracy would have
no difficulty in getting together for
.hanler, Johnson, of course. can
have the Minnesota delegation. and
his friends insist that several others
)f the northwestern states stand
ready to declare for him as soon as
takes the initiative.
While Bryan's announcement at
irst was accepted as settling the mat
.er of the democratic nomination. in
tome parts of the country the pros
was not received with enthusi-
ism. A prominent southern senator
aid: ITS going 10 be Bryan. / sup
lose: but ! don't believe he can be
'lected." The senator's words fairly
epresent the sentiments Of the aver
southern democrat IN Washing
and therefore may be assumed
airly to represent the sentiment of
he average southern democrat In
and represents southern
generally. That the senti-
nent obtains elsewhere was evidenc-
d when W. u. Hunter. treasurer OF
he Bryan Democratic league Of New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
Century Old Woman Passes Ava,

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. e9-Mrs. Mollie
Lislen. aged 100 years. died here to-
day. D served AS n nurse during
the war between Denmark and Aus
tria Ia 1867 and told many stories n
the German rebellion Of 1855 and
the French war 81 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
RlFLED MAIL SACKS
FOUND NEAR TEXAS TOWN

Waco. Tex. Dec. 30.-Onicers nave
Just disclosed the fact that r. bundle
or letters, registered packages was
stolen from the mail truck at Tenn
pie Tex, probably Saturday and
taken to a thiCket near here and
opened. About $4,000 worth of
checks, money orders and drafts were
found in ii pile where the letters had
been torn open. but all registered
Packages and money in the letters
had been TAX nout. II is impossible
To tell how much money was Sc
cured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
THE ANT|-SAL0ON
LEAGUE MEETS
HERE TODAY
Prominent temperance Work.
erS From all Parts of Both
Territories Gather to Discuss
Campaign Against Liquor,

The annual meeting Of the New
Mexico Arizona Anti-SelOon league
league will convene In the Presbyte-
rian church of Albuquerque at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The sessions OF
the league will continue throughout
the afternoon and evening. II Is eN-
peCted the attendance from both ter
ritories viii be very good as the work
of the league has been expanding rap
idly with the growth Of the anti-sa-
loon sentiment in the territories. The
following Is the program of the meet
ing which, of course, is subject to
change:
Morning Session.
9:30-DevotiOnal service led by Rev.
IA. DuBose, Tucumcari. n. NJ.
Differentiation of convention, re-
port of superintendent. report OF
treasurer, election Of officers and other
business.
Afternoon Session.
Prayer. Rev. II. &. Thompson. ID.
D.. Albuquerque. ". NJ; address OF
welcome. Rev. j. C. Rollins. d.
Rev. r. G. Reid. Phoenix. Ariz. "Ari-
zona's Needs" o. Gibson. Tombstone.
Ariz. New Mexic0's Needs" Rev. r
A. Morley. Las Vegas. y. M: The
OF the Bottle" Rev. W. ].
Albuquerque. y. NJ: Methods
1f Attack m the south, Rev. u. T..
VermilliOn. Roswell. n. NJ.
Evening Session.
7:30-Music. Prayer. Rev. G. p.
Metcalf. Flagstaff. Ariz.; presidents
address. n. a. Hughes. VI. d. Phoe-
ak. Ariz.. address. Hon. Hiram Hal
.ey. Mesilla Park. y. NJ: The Ad-
,antages Of q Primary Election Law.
y. Collins. There win also be
ither addresses. Mrs. s. u. Miller will
sing and there viii be music by a
choir. led by s Houghton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31

TRIPLE LINK REBEKAH LODGE
No. 10 Will GIVE 4 SOCIAL AT
q. %. y. HALL. TUESDAY EVE
Dr.. siSf. REfR II MEN rs
SERVED. ADMISSION rs CI,NTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for ONE time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets | have
ever used. My trouble was a heavy
dull feeling after eating-David Free
man, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and inn
prove In digestion. They also regu-
late the liver and bowels. They are
far superior to pills. but cost no
more. Get a free sample at all drug
stores and see what a splendid medi-
cine it is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
Hurrlcnnc Dcstrors Life.

Victoria, b. C., Dec. 30.-The
steamer Anus, whic harrived today
from the west coas of Vancouver.
brought news that thousands of giai't
trees were blown down several
houses We're wrecked and at least one
NE was losk In "a hurricane which
blew over THY north end of Vancou-
Ner Lslnnl ON hnnnmher u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
B0NFlLS ON TRIAL FOR
SLUGGING PATTERSON
Judge Allows Post Proprietor To- Al
tempt Justification Of assault.

benNer, Dec 30.-fn the trial of
FRED @ Bonhls. one Of the proprictors
VI nc Denver Gost. on the charge 81
assault ana battery upon Thomas N
fallerson. principal owner OF the
Rocky Mountain News and The Den
Yer Times. Justice Of the Pence
Thomas Carton. decide dafter arrl-
ment today to- hear evidence as 10
the truth or fai-ify n the published
charges which Mr. Bunnls contends
lusiihed the assault. His objection
being "verruled. Mr. Patterson. named
men. who hc said. furnished tho
Information upon which were baeni
the ariiclcs iu the News and Times. boz
it was alleged that Mr. Bonnl.
had attempted 90 hlaCkman the pro-
moters 40 The Colorado industrial Ex
company Mr Patterson was|
the only wines today ard tire
hearing was adjourned until Thurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
--vL nj III
~uuMAAs CLUB
Reception to be Held at Hand
some Club Building on West
Gold Avenue From 2;30 I'm
til 6 O'Clock.

The Woman's club will hold open
house. and a reception at their club
home on West Gold venue between
the hours Of 2:3O and 6 p. m. New
Years day at which time they hope to
greet all old friends and many new
ones. One of the aims of this organ
ization is the promotion of social in
tercourse and the "s%isterhood of
woman so to strangers sojourning in
the city a most cordial welcome is ex-
tended.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money n IL fails to cure. e.
W.lGROVE'S signature is on each box. csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31

to stop n cough or cold IS just as soon az
u stnrtE-then there' will he no danger OF
Pneumonia or consumption. lust a few
doses OF Ballard's Honchound syrup taken
at the start viii stop the cough. II u
has been running on FOR some time the
treatment viii be longer. hut the cure IL
sure. Sold by J. H.. 'Rlel Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-31
CABLEGRAM
Translation


Benjamin Bros. are manufacturers
agents in sydney, Australia. Green
hood is II. o. GREENWOOD. the eN-
porter of 800 Sansome St, San Fran
cisco.
Concerning the report that cures for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes have
been discovered in a Francisco,
Benjamin Bros. wrote Greenho0d to
send a small order. and II it really dtf
the business they would nj al i'm
portant order. The trial lot was sea..
The above ca ole is the reply. IL did
the business. They couldn't wait for
a letter. but cabled. Translated Il
calls for the immediate shipment Of
nearly $500 worth OF Fulton's Com
pounds for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes. The whole world is waking ~
to the wonder OF the discovery. You
don't have TO cable 5000 miles. It's
right at your doors. send for litera-
ture.
when TO suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss OF weight. PUFFY an
kles. hands or eyelids: dropsy: Kid
ney trouble after the third month,
urine may show sediment. failing VI
sion: drowsinesss me Of more -
these.
J. II orRieny Co. ACT. Albuquer-
que.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MRS. M'DONALD KILLS.
THEN GOES INSANE.
Wife of Chicago's Old Boss Shoots
". II. GueriR.

Chicago. Feb. 21-Webster H Gue-in, alias
Louis Fischer, proprietor Of the Harrison At
Company. was shot and Killed to- day in his Office
at La Sale and Van Buren, streets by Mrs. Flora
Mcdonald. wife of Michael c. Mcdonald c>p-
italist. who was for many years the Democratic
boss CT Chicago
Physicians who attended Mrs Mcdonald to-
night declared that she had gone hopelessl' in
sane Mr.. Mcdonald visited his wife at the po-
lice station, but she did not recognize him.
Mrs. Mcdonald became hystercal after the
shooting and was unable to make a connected
statement. From what she has said, however.
it rs believed that for some tine Guerin had OBJ
tanned money from her by blackmaI.
Shortly before noon Mrs. Mcdonald entered
Guerins office. The latter, as soon as the woman
entered, directed his Office boy to go outside. A
quarrel between Mrs. Mcdonald and Guerin had
already begun when the boy left. Within fifteen
minutes the report of a revolver was heard, and
when the other occupants of the building rushed
TO Guerin's office they found IL locked. with Mrs
Mcdonald endeavCring to escape through a hole
she had made with the butt of her revolver in
the glass door. Her face was covered with blood.
which streamed from a number of small cuts in
ficted by the glass
Lorenzo BIasi who occupied an adjoining
office to Guerlns. was the first TO reach the
door. and. with the help Of Jacob O'Neil and
Charles Williams, who arrived an instant later
he pulled Mrs Mcdonald through the door and
took the revolver from her.
In the lower part OF the building when the
shooting occurred were two patrolmen on theic
way to Gueriu's office at the direction of the
Chief of Police 70 investigate GUerin's business.
concerning which complaints had been made 20
the police. It had been alleged by several per
sons that Guerin had been demanding exorht-
I .,p 1l1f4f1 rr1-av n n :
threatening legal proceedings If the amounts
were not Immediately forthcoming. These Off
GERS arrested Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs Mcdonald was taken TO the Harrison
street police station and her husband was
called He said that ne knew of no reason why
she should have shot Guerin, except possibly
he had endeavOred to extort money from her.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that some years ago Guerin
had followed MS wife To California and in
sistenty demanded money from her. His wife
had mentioned the matter TO him, he said, but
he had not heard her complain since lie knew
OF no business affairs which could have induced
his wife to visit Ciuerin's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
PURSUED TO HIS DEATH.
Assailant in Fight Chased Under
Truck by 1Hgry Cro5cd.

George Walker. OF No. 10 Van BrUnt street
Brooklyn. was killed by being run over by a
heavy truck in Fifth avenue near 16th street.
yesterday afternoon. while trying to escape
from q crowd that was pursuing him, after ne
passenger on a crosstowu 14,h street car. a.
Fifth avenue \ letter carrier. Allows J. Hart
mann. who was one Of the crowd in pursuit os
Walker. fell under the truck also and was 81
badly injured he had 20 he taken 20 the New
York Hospital.
The police said that Walker. with missionary
named Anthony Rasmussen had been standing
on the rear platform ~ the car. and had for
some minutes been engaged in a heated arSu-
rrent Patrick Carroll. the conductor Of the
car told the police that when Rasmussen
stepped down from the platform OF the car 10
the step Walker hit him a terrific blow back
OF the right
All the passengers On the platform saw the
blow and gave chase to Walker who had
jumped off the car and ran north ON Fifth ave
nue.. The crowd shouted at Walker. and cries
Of Police" attracted many persons on the ave
nue..
Hartmann tried 20 intercept Walker. \ heavy
truck driven by Henry Fox. was going south in
Fifth avenue Walker ran out into the roadway
in an effort to get around the truck and evade
get close 10 W1lker. when the horses bore down
on the two men Both fell. and Walker was
run over and instantly killed. Hartmann
picked up unconscious
Fox. the driver Of the truck was arrested on
q charge Of homicide, and Carroll, the conductor.
on a charge of heinz, an accessory. Rasmussen.
the man who II is said was uted by Walker,
gave his name and address 10 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
WON'T ACCEPT ROCKEFELLER MONEY
Colgate Secretary Says Baptist Colleges Will
Not Share in Educational Fund.

Boston. Feb. 2L-In an appeal for funds for the
institution Or. Albert G. Lawson. general score
tary OF Colgate University, of Hamilton. y. Y. s1iI
tonight at a reunion Of the New England alumni.
colgate University will not accept one cent OF
the $320GOG9 ssycn by John d. Rockefeller tor edu-
catiouaI purposes nor will any of his money so to
any Baptist college. although Mr.. Rockefeller is
himself a BAPTIST"
DIR. Lawson samewAat qualified this statement
later in his speech when he remarked that no Bap-
tist college the East would accept the money al
though some Western Institutions might DO SO
Dean William T. CFaWshaW, acting president Of
the university. in a brief address said that small
COLLEGES were growing faster than the large ones,
and that this was because in the small Institutions
there was more democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
SLY He KILLED PARTNER.
Manufacturer Charged zcith Mr.
der IN Baf'aI0.

Buffalo. Feb. 2l.-Following an investigation by
the District Attorney into the death of Josiah Ross
"a manufacturer. a charge o. murder was tonight
lodged against \. c. NcGarry. partner of the
dead man. Ross was found dead in his o.lce
on Tuesday afternoon with a bullet in his head
\ revolver which McGarry admits Is his was
found beside Ross's body. The medical examiner
found the bullet entered the right temple. and
taking downward course. lodged near the left
tcmule. MCtiIrrY told tf~ piStrt-t Attorney that
he lent the revolver to Ross. McG4rry also told
the investigators that be purchased S}ttl worth of
stock IN the Josiah Ross Manufacturing Company
last Saturday. and paid Mr.. Ross sSo on account
OF this $40 I'm cash and III" balance a
check for StSa, signed by br Fulton. of OleuH,
y. Y. Detectives who went 70 Oleau to-day were
unable to locate Or. Fulton Or any on" Who knew
him No trace of the check has been found in the
dead mans records ur 'n tho bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
BALTIMORE WOMAN A SUICIDE.
n3y TsIesrlph % The T..bune

Annapolis Feb. 21.-Mrs. Minnie WiGley wife Of
William Wigley. a dealer II musical Instruments Of
baltimore committed suicide here early This morn
ing by jumping from a bridge into the Severn
River She had been separated from her husband
for several years. and II Is thought that divorce
proceedings which he recently began unbalanced
her mind. Her body did not sink, and was carried
by the current half mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
R. C. VANDERBILT ADDS TO FARM.
His Land Holdings Now Comprise About Two
Hundred Acres at Portsmouth, r l.
Tny Telcqraph 30 rho Tribune. ]

Newport 4. I. Feb 2!-Reginald G. Vanderbilt
he's made another addition to his Sandy Point farm
In the town 81 Portsmouth by purchasing the ad-
Joining farm OF Manuel Sylvia, comprising an
area Of about thirteen acres
Nj Vanderbilt negotiated for this land before he
went TO Europe In JanuGry. but the transfer was
70: made until today. With this addition Mr..
Vande-bIIrs farm IN Portsmouth comprises about
:yo hundred acres: extending from the East Main
road 10 tee shores of the Seaconnet River and IS
one Of the largest estates the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MAYOR DUNE WINS.
Unofficial Returns Of Chicago Pr
q7aics GiUe Him Lead.

Chicago, Feb 21.-Unofncial returns from the
Democratic primaries. which We're held to-day.
indicate a victory for Mayor Dunno in the
mayoralty contest Dunno is credited with COO
delegates, ex-Maycr Harrison with 239 and
Roger c. Sullivan with 60. -Four hundred and
nincty-four delegates are necessary for a choice.
The city convention viii be held February %.