davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
MlNARY'SPASSING
UNION SITE, IN PARK
Avenue, SOLD.
Costly Homes To BE Erected
after Theologues Move
Upto1cn, IN June.

Negotiations have been virtually COM
pIeted for the sale of the greater part Of
the block front on the westerly side OF
Park ave, from 69th to 10th street. on
the site has stood since 1884 the home
OF the Union Theological Seminary s"w
one of the hest known landmarks
greater city The premises have a feo1t-
age OF 200 feet in the avenue and OF 125
feet in each street.
About two years ago, the work of
building a new home for this famous in
stitution which has prepared So many
Young men for the ministry of the Pres
byterian Church and other denomina-
tons, was legun on the two blocks
bounded by 120th and 122d streets,
CIaremont avenue and Broadway. That
project comprises a group of buildings,
several of which, 1t is said, Will be
ready for occupancy in June at which
time the old building in Park avenue will
be vacated. and the Ciaremont avenue
site occupied.
Soon after ground was broken III
CIaremont avenue. the Park avenue
home was offered for sale by the trus-
S Brown x co. The asking price for
the property was said 10 be about 81
100000.
1t was learned from trustworthy
source yesterday that of the old site the
street lots as well as the two plots. one
forming the northwest corner of 69th
street and the other the southwest cor
ner of 10th street. had been sold to in
d:viduals, who would build on their sites
large modern dwelling houses for their
own occupancy. Moreover, it was also
learned that overtures TO purchase the
plot fronting on the avenue and lying
between the corner parcels were likely
To be brought to a successful ending in
a few days
William H WheelocK, ice-president
of the real estate house of Douglas Rob-
inson. Charles S. Brown & CO, is
trustee of the seminary. He asked to he
excused last night from talking for pub
lication about the reported sale of the
greater part of the institution site. w,
NJ. Kingsley. recorder of the seminary.
said that overtures for the sale of the
property were under way. Several other
officials of the institution made similar
announcements.
The section of Park avenue in when
the seminary is located is rapidly be-
coming a worthy annex of the upper
Fifth avenue residential district and it
will be greatly strengthened by the re-
placing of high class dwelling houses on
the old seminary site. When the motive
power of trains in the Park avenue am
mel was changed a few years ago from
steam to electricity, the rumble of trains
Iessened and the smoke nuisance perma-
nently removed, the drawing power cf
the district to scores of well known men
seeking ideal home sites became rre-
sistible Values reached new heights.
and the work of changing the Sly IRE
of the section was begun by many skill
full hands.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
DI4Z 4DVISES REYES.
1T Presidents Suggestion Gen
eraL WI 90 to Europe.

Mexico City, Oct. 2S.-As a result of a
series of interviews which General Reyes
had with President Diaz at Chapultepec
it was determined that Reyes should go
to Europe on military mission.
He viii leave Monterey within the next
eight days. taking Mrs. Reyes and their
two younger children, Miss Otila and
Alexandra. with him. They will stay
five or six days in New York City
General Reyes is expected to return to
Mexico shortly after the Presidential
election next year
General Reyes is expected to reach
Monterey tonight and begin prepara-
tions for his trip.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
WHIRLED IN DOOR.
Girl at Mercy Of Maniac for
MGRg MiRutcS.
lBy TeIcgrapn 70 The Tribune.I

Pitt burg oct, 2S.-George Lombardi.
a demen.ed man, watched as it fascinat
ed the continuous round of storm doors
IN a downtown skysc~aper this evening.
until traHc pra, ticalIy ceased. The
maniac then caught Florence Breck. u
stenographer in the turning door and
whirlcd her around at tcp speed for
many minutes.
The girl endeavored 10 maintain her
footing until finally throush dizziness she
topped IN faint. Her muf.cd screams
ottraoted attention. tUt as her crouch
ing. sliding form was out 81 sight. no one
halted the insane Italian until he began
shrieking.
Lcmbardi. whom the government au-
thorities were seeking 10 depOrt was
turned over to Immigrant Inspector 81
bray
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
CHESS BY WIRELESS.
Tournament Bet7ceen Prince
tom and Pennsylvania.
- TeLegraph . &c TrIbune. ]

Pbiladelphia. Ocl. 2S.-The latest de-
veIopment in wireless telegraphy-a
chess tournaments to be the outcome
% enterprise on the part OF students al
the University Of Pennsylvania and
Princeton game was played by wire
less recently between chess players on
two ocean liners. and was won by
University of Pennsylvania man, Will
fsm b WheIen, Of this city, but the
forthcoming contest will he the first time
a regular series of games has been con-
Quoted in this manner.
Last winter wireless apparatus was
set UP by students at both Pennsylvania
and Princeton and sporting occurrences
were reported from one university to the
other
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
FINED FOR HIS WIFE.
WOman Speeded Car-HUs-
band Held accountable.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston. oct. 2S.-Althoush his wife.
Marie Stanley. was driving the automO-
bile which she herself owned. William
j Stanley, of New York, who was in the
car when it was found going at thirty
five miles an hour, was fined $40 in the
Chelsea District Court to-day by Judge
Bosson, who said that the husband was
liable in that his wife was subject to his
control and coercion
The woman was driving. your honor,
and the car was going at the rate of
thirty-fiv miles an hour while the man
simply sat back and looked around at
the scenery" the policeman said
The presence of The husband in the
car" said the judge. renders his wife
subject to his control and coercion. so
that l accept the plea of Mrs. Stanley
and impose tae fine on Mr.. Stanley"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
KING LEOPOLD,S GIFT
UyM Giue Large Sums to Fight
Disease IN Congo.

BRUSSELS. oct. 2S.-The Minister of Col
onies to-day announced in the Chamber
Of DEPUTIES the governments project tor
-oforns in the Congo Independent State.
The colony will be opened to free trade
in three successive stages from July,
100. to July, 1872. The government
,,ronises that the natives will be well
troated the taxes reduced, and. when
a,,.r uossible. they will be paid in money
THE food tax will be abandoned, porter
age in many places suppressed, and the
government agents viii no longer be fed
Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
COLLEGE EPIDEMIC.
Forty Georgia Students Taken
to Hospitals.

Atlanta, Oct 2S-Forty students Of
the Georgia Military Academy near
this city. were rushed to the city to-day
suffering from an. illness which has at
tackled the school in epidemic form
They were distributed among several
hospitals. The nature of their illness
has not been learned.
President woodward said tonight
that he had no statement for publication
al present. The parents of the boys have
been advised of their illness by tele-
graph.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
OWN INVENTION KILLS HIM.
New Yorker Had Sold Artificial Stone
Patent.

Laporte lnd oct. Is. Harry MAY. an
inventor. who came here recently from
New York was killed to-day by the acct
dental explosion of q secret waterproofng
#, compound used IA the manufacture of arti-
fetal stone Elmer = Harding. owner OF
cement llock works. To W hom May had
sold the patent ON the compound. was Sc
yerely burned. but VIII recover.
The EXPLOSION took place in the office OF
Hatding's cement plant. and the fire that
followed partly destroyed the factory build
inE
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TO JAIL FOR SPANKING BOY.
Schoolmaster Finally Pays Fine and Is
Released.

Norwich n. Y, oct 2S.-Because he
spanked a twelve-yearold schoolboy with
a shingle. Timothy Tripp. a district school
master In the town of Greene. was to-day
found guilty OF assault and sentenced 10
nay a fine of $50 or serve twenty days in
the county Jail
Tripp chose the Jail and began serving
his sentence, hut few hours later he
changed his mind. paid the ne. and was
released
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
DIED AMTD FLOWERS.
Ther Perfume Led Pittsburg
Girl TO Suicide.
nv Telerraph to Tie immune !

Pittsburg. oct. 28-WhiIe SOME srI-
entists have argued the emotional effect
of colors and perfumes on sensitive per
sons il remained for Lolita Meley, tween
~ wears old. employed in d fashionable
florists. to commit suicide to-day be
cause, as she had often declared, the
odors of the noeers dictated self-de-
struction.
After a fatal draft of carbolic acid the
girl was found dying in a veritable bower
or roses TO-DAY, with her fingers con
vulsively pulling orchids over her form
Miss Meley had often declared that per
fumes intoxicated her and the outside
world was cold and forbidding after
leaving tropical blooms.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
4 QUEENS MESSAGE.
alexandra Expresses 4bso-
tate Confidence an DR.. Cook.

Hamilton, Mont.. oct 2S.-Queen Alex
aLura' through message received to-
hight from Or. Maurice Francis Egan.
American Minister to Denmark, conveyed
her greetings TO DIR. +. A. Cook and ex-
pressed absolute confidence in his polar
achievement
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
JERoME's BRIEF SPEECH.

District Attorney Jerome is credited with
the briefest of all campaign speeches thus
far this' fall, When asked yesterday il he
nor. he replied:
Il am not"
''Thunderous applause" from a chair uc-
cupied by John A. Henneberry greeted tic
announcement.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
KING AND DIYORCE.
British Ruler appoints Com
mission of Inquiry.

London. Oct, 2S.-The King has ap-
pointed royal commission to inquire
into the condition of the divorce laws,
especially as they affect the poorer
classes.
The appointment arises out of the agi-
tation to facilitate divorce. which
hitherto. owing to the heavy legal ex-
penses, virtually has been the privilege
OF only the welI-tO-do.
In July last Lord GorrelI. who, as Sir
John Gorrell Barnes, was president of
the Divorce Court, moved in the House
of Lords that county courts should have
the power to grant divorces. thus bring
ing the law within the reach of those
whose circumstances prevented their
proceeding III the High Court. the only
tribunal in England empowered 10 deal
with divorce.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and
others opposed the motion. and the
House finally decided to institute an in
quiry into the whole question
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW UPSTATE.

Utica. y Y, Oct. eS.-A fall Of seven
inches OF snow is reported to-day al West
Lsyden, twenty-five miles north OF Utica.
The farmers drew their milk to the facto-
lies ON sleighs, At West Branch the.e were
six inches.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
BRlssANg's ~uN-AMERIcAN" SUIT.

The lynx eyed Tamnany campaign man
ayers yesterday at Tammany Hal. eS-
hibited a cloth label taken from suit ot
clothes made by London tailor. marked
"a brisbane. esq 1t was explained thtt
Nv Brisbane sent suit of clothes 10 a
local tailor to be pressed and that the CUT
ragged tailor cut the label out as "hOrri-
be example" Of MI Brsbune's un-Ameri-
canism. II is expected that the Scandai
will he hushed up the day after election.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Army Harvard football West Point. Oct.
sO Str. Rahert Fulton: Special trip-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER:
.Its nIIritv has made II famous. --AdVt'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

ooptiuued on nlntii psgs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Continued on second page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THE WICKLOW.

a MOTHER property which will be
pushed to the front during the
coming year Is the group OF
claims owned by the Wicklow
Mining company. Immediately north
of the East Tintlc Development.
Grutli and Eureka Lilly proper
tics The Tintic Standard ground
lies slightly to the south and east Work
is now being pushed on the property
and the oil foot tunnel is being driven
further into the hill
The face of the tunnel Is now highly
mineralized, being heavily stained with
iron and shot with pyrltes One of
the most continuous east and west
breaks to be found In the district cross
es the property, and the tunnel has pen
etrated 1t for 40 feet with no indication
of the foot wall IT is the intention
to continue the tunnel to the other side
of the break. attaining a vertical depth
of 300 feet and then sink several hun
dred feet before crosscutting to the
east will begin.
With the exception OF the southern
end of the property. where the limo Is
in evidence, the surface is covered with
a rhyohte overflow which makes 1t i'm
possible to trace the continuation OF tho
East Tintic Development and Tintio
Standard veins. Should the north south
assures hold their course. and they
vary but slightly in the Tintic district.
there is no doubt but the Wicklow
ground contains not only the extension
of the Development and Standard. but
also the Eureka Lilly and Grutli veins.
The lime Is coming into the tunnel and
some very promising ground Is being
opened up.
The company Is controlled by j. b.
her .lF So1f I.0t
City, who are president and secretary.
respectively, of the corporation.
The work Is now being done under
the direction of w. c. Clark. former
superintendent of the Eagle and Blue
Bell. and who is also one of the heavy
stockholders. Pennsylvania capital
has been backing the company. while
among the Utah men interested are NJ.
w. Bird OF Eureka, Wilford F. Giles
of Provo, s V. Derrah. II. NJ, Din
woodey and George Curley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Tintic Empire. Tlntic Combination and
Bullock Shafts were sunk on all three
of the properties. but on the Bullock
alone was there any shipping ore found
The latter shipped two cars of high
grade ore during the year. All the
properties arc well equipped for de-
vclopment work
OPOHONGO.
The Opohongo was among the ship
pers this year. The property was
worked through the Black Jack shaft al
a depth of 300 feet, which gave a depth
of close to 700 feet in the Opohongo
property. Under the management OF
William Hatfield good body of high
grade copper gold ore WAS opened up
and a number of.cars were shipped.
IRON BLOSSOM
The baby bonanza of the Tlntic dis
trict this year is Iron Blossom, and
the young STRIPPING has developed into
a giant In one short year. In produc-
tivcncss it has been shown to be ex-
ceptionally rich. Ore was struck early
in the year and five dividends have
since been paid Not enough work has
been done to determine the full ex-
tent of the treasure held In this COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
The DEVELOPMENT MINE.

ARLH in the year 1909 the first
l. strike of Importance was made IL
the district In the property of the East
TntIc Development COMPANY Tbs
ftrlSe has continued to grow in ;;rpos-
lance and the ore Is being found 1t
depth 1t Is chiefly a lead ore. while
depth Is productive OF greater silver
values.
Up 10 the close Of the fiscal year of
this corporation on Nov. l. the COM
rany had done close to 1000 feet of un-
derground work and the shaft had been
suHk from l2I feet to $40 feet during the
year. The amount of underground work
done during the year WAS 1,169 feet.
The richness of the orc in lead has
netted the company good profit and
the general average of the ore through
out the year has been in the neigh
borhood of SIS q ton net, after deduct
ing all smelling, freight and Other
charges. In all. something like 2S car
leads have found their way to the mar
ket this year. The amount derived from
this has been sufficient to keep % men
employed on larger development work.
Not more than four men have been en-
DIoyed on ore at any one time.
The property is one of the best
equipped In Tlntic A year ago the
equipment consisted OF an old whIm.
an old white horse and four mon.
The improvements and equipment now
installed at the place are worth over
$4,000 The equipment consists of
boilers, geared hoist capable OF sinking
the shaft to 1000 feet. air compressor.
piston type rock drills. hammer drill.
cage, cars, machine shop with dynamo.
electric light plant for buildings and
mine. emery stand, power saws for
framing timbers, blacksmith shop, gas
oline engine and pump for supplying
water from well to mine, shaft house
bunk house. boarding house, an ore
house capable of holding 10 tons OF ore
Office and q number of other buildings
There is probably not a better equipped
property in Tintlc for its lsze.
Ore values have been found princi-
pally In north-south veins or breaks
with an east dip as rule These
breaks are strong. regular we'll defined,
show every evidence of high minerali-
zation. and must extend to great depth,
Supt. Ralph NJ. Kellogg Is of the opin-
Ion that at grenter depth heavier silver
values Will be found
As demonstrating the correctness of
the theory of the increase Of silver
values as greater depth is attained,
the following facts are found to exist.
On the 320-foot level a break which has
not produced any ore on any level
above this point. shows a body of ore
more than 20 feet long and from two to
three fcct in width. that carries from
10 to 1s ounccs silver per ton besides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

to the sulphideS. Developments In this
property are looked foreward to with
the greatest interest. as the work now
indicates that some of the richest ore in
the district will be found in the sui
phide zone.
Although this property has been do.
ing some shipping. most of the time has
been devoted to development work. 1t
went through the oXldized zone at 1.750
feet, and considerable work has been
done in the sulphides. Some drifting
has been done in the vein on the 800
foot level. but this has not been sat
isfuctory. as the work was conducted
through a 300-foot Wine, as the shaft
only extends to the 1.600-foot level.
Among the plans for the coming year
are the sinking of the shaft to the 1000
or 2.100-foot level and getting into the
sulphides. Thus far they have proved
to be much stronger than the ores in
the upper levels.
WILL WORK GODIVA.
Plans are now being made for the
resumption of activities on the old
GodiVa property which was one of the
interests Of the late John Q. Packard.
1t has In the past produced In the
neighborhood of 500, 0o0 worth of ore
gross. 1t still has a world of promise
and for that reason 1t viii begin opera
tions early in the spring. The main
shaft Is down 1,200 feet. II Is intended
To send this down so as to make the
next station at the l, ,500-foot level. It is
also proposed to do about 900 feet OF
drifting Between the 600 and the 300
foot levels there is n 450-foot quartz
body that contains somo values. 1t is
believed that by getting under this rich
ore will be opened up.
AT LOWER MAMMOTH.
one of the great accomplishments of
the year In the Tlntlc district Is the
retlmbering and sinking of the double
compartment shaft of the Lower Mann
moth Mining company to the 1000 foot
level. This was completed early In
November and drifts were started on
various levels. This work has been un-
der the direction Of Superintendent E.
G. Coffin and has been put through in
record time.
Almost any day IL Is expected that
news will be received from the Tintic
camp OF n strike in this property Tho
work thus for has shown that the east
assure. which has been in some doubt,
does not go out of the property In the
past the richest values have been found
in this vein and when IL Is cut on the
1.500 level II Will undoubtedly be pro-
ductive of some excellent orc.
Before starting on the new shaft a
year ago. several good ore bodies were
known to exist in the mine. but from
an economical standpoint IL was deemed
best to retimber and enlarge the shaft
Work Is now being directed toward
catching these ore bodies.
THE MAY DAY.
During the past year the May Day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

holdings. This company Is one of the
first to nine under a city.
COLORADO.
The greatest dividend payer in the
Tlntlc district this year was the Colo
rn6o Mining company. Ever since II
started on the primrose path of dis
tributing velvet until within the past
lew months the property has been un-
der the superintendency of John
Roundy. He has severed his connec
tions with the Knight interests and
has since devoted his time to his own
properties.
The property has ore blocked out that
VIII insure many more dividends. The
principal work at tine property now is
seeking for the ore at gteater depth
SIOUX.
Early In the year w. d. Loose was
made superintendent of the Sioux Con-
solidated property and under his man
agement the company has been made
to produce considerable over half Il
million dollars IN dividends, Persons
who have gone through the property
recently declare there Is much rich ore
blocked out and it Will be many months
before the reserves are worked out
A.
The building of the Holden tunnel
from the county road to the Centennial
Eureka shaft has been one of the big
pieces OF work started by the Centen-
nial Eureka during the year, The tun-
mel is 5000 feet long and will cut the
shaft close to $50 feet from the collar.
This Will mean great saving III pump
Ing and in the hauling of mine tim
berS II IL estimated that at least SIS
900 n year Will be saved by the tunnel
which will be completed shortly after
the first OF the year.
IRON KING.
Col F.. G. Loose. who is one of tho
chief interests in the Iron King Con-
so.idated. has been pushing develop
ment work there throughout the year.
Tho property is developed principally
by tunne, Snd 1t Is declared that with
out the finding OF high grade ore this
property could yield Il handsome reve-
nue. from It's iron orc alone.
EUREKA HILL.
The Eureka Hi mill. one of the old
land marks ut Tintic. is now d thing
of the past. During the year It was
torn down and sold The mill was ono
OF the monuments erected by the late
John @ Packard and II is said to have
cost close to half million dollars.
But little work has been done at the
Eurckn Hill for years. only Il few leas-
ers are working In the mine.
BULLOCK AND OTHERS.
Considerable stir was started early In
the year by the properties In the south
eastern part of the district. namely the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

pany's ground. The ground Is now be-
ing explored at depth and it seems moro
than likely that this favorite of Uncle"
Jesse knights will fulfill his expec-
tations The Wizard of Tintic" has
long declared that this property Will
be his greatest mine, and II seem,
probable that 1t Will.
TETRO AND PLUTUS.
The ground of. the Tetro and Plutus
mining companies was combined dur
ing the year and the Plutus Mining
company Is now In control OF the prop
erty. Although considerable work was
done on this property and few ship
ments of ore made. nothing OF impor-
tance was developed.
GRAND CENTRAL-VICTORI
Another vein OF ore has been opened
in the Grand Central ground at a
depth of 2.lo0 feet during the year.
This has been the greatest feature of
the mine. The ore has been the same
high grade copper that was formerly
mined. During the latter part of the
year Victoria and Grand Central have
been steady shippers. The suit between
the Grand Central and Mammoth was
also settled during the ysG--