davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

the part payment Of cash. had been made In the
course OF the week at the offices Of several down.
town brokers. Thus. with the absolute safety with
which New-York City realty investments are re-
garded the comparative ease with which the agents
are now able to make their collections from ten
ants on or the specified day OF payment and
the tendency OF the professional element to disap
pear from the market doing away largely with
inflated valuations and opening the way for cash
buyers of limited means the prospects for activity
in the market at the close Of the vacation season
are regarded by we-lnformed real estate men as
excellent.
Among the dealings Of last week which may be
regarded as significant were the sale OF a piece OF
mercantile property In White-st.. near Broadway,
the purchase Of a block front In the Boulevard for
Improvement and the sale to Controller Fitch of
valuable plot in Fiftn-ave.. near Sixty-secondst..
where he intends to buifd a handsome dwelling.
The comparative tables Of New-York conyeyances
for the last week compared with the corresponding
week OF 1896 are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
A COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
COAL CARS AND cABoosB SMASHED ON THE
CURVE AT ELIzABETHPoRT.

Elizabeth, j.. IL (speeiaD.-A long coal train
was standing the Central Railroad tracks at the
Singer Machine Works late on Saturday after
noon, when locomotive. 10 which a caboose was
attached, came dashng around the curve In the
road at this point and plunged into the caboose OF
the coal train. The coal trains caboose
knocked into kindling wood and half a dozen coal
cars were shattered and thrown across the pas,
train saved his life by jumping from the caboose
when he saw collision was Inevitable. Travel
was considerably delayed by the wreck
The engineer explained his inability to prevent
the wreck by saying that he was unable to get his
locomotive under control after he sighted the coal
train ahead of him. An official investigation will
be made to-day TO determine where the blame lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
JERsEYMAN DROWNED AT SOUTH BEACH.

Mariners Harbor. Staten Island. N. Y. July H.
Albert Gefesen. twenty years old. OF No 60 Ia
brisk,-st. Jersey City. drowned at South Beach
this afternoon. Gefesen. in company with William
Engeseter, who lives In the street hired bath
ing suits at the Waldorf Hotel Gefesen had the
keys OF both BATH houses. About O'Clock Engese-
ter, on looking for mis- companion. could not find
him. His body was found later opposite Millor's
Hotel by GSlife-saver. 1t Is supposed that he
seized with cramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

cuuurp Insurance against loss IN fine
~. H ",,~cov Summer Millinery is simple
"''AL''I"' and easy. Buy one, two or
three OF the Hats and Bonnets that we are
now selling at IS and less. The stock is
freshly made for each days sales.
Not eight months in New York, and the
Wanamaker Millinery already has hundreds
of old customers. Every Hat bears the
touch of superior style. Our milners take
their postgraduate course in Paris.
Here are some of our discoveries OF what
we can do between seasons:
MS9 so. White Hat trimmed with null and white
wings-ined, too.
At So. 81 and IS, white, narrow back Sailor Hats
The trimmings are chiffons, null, wings and
flowers Variety enough for the critical.
MS3, 81 and S., Mauonly Hats. black, with simple
trimmings OF flowers and things
WHY spoil your costly hat with railroad
cinders or sacrifice it to the driving dust OF
country roads?
These Knockabouts are none the less
tasteful because cheap.
Second floor. Tenth street.
WOMENS Ten thousand pairs of very
HOSIERY fine Hose, including
ribbed black plated silk
plain tan plated silk
ribbed tan Isle thread
plain tan Isle thread
unbleached Isle thread
plain black cotton
plain tan cotton
brown French Isle thread
Among them AIS pairs that were 81. 30
and 81.
Not pair in the lot worth less than CSC.
Majority run up to value Of 75c.
They will be first shown this morning,
and all will be sold at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
pair.
Sorted by sizes. One size only to table.
Broadway.
Err
and 10th StS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
SCARED INTO FLIGHT BY HIS WIFE.
AN ELIzABETHPoRT MECHANIC TAKES TO HIS
HEELS WHEN DENOUNCED BY HIS SPOUSE.

Elizabeth July II CSpeciaD.-The wife Of Joseph
Benjamin. mechanic at the Crescent Iron Works.
Elzabethport. appeared there yesterday and raised
a stormy scene IN the street with her husband,
with whom she has not lived for several years.
When she began to denounce her husband he ran
away. The woman pursued him, screaming at the
top of her voice. and Police Sergeant Walsh. think
ing that the man a thief joined In the chase
He overhauled tho fugitive. but when Benjamin
explained the cause Of his igh; the officer let him
60 He declared that his wife ran away from him
four years ago in Dover where they were married
and took with her their four-year-od boy. Snce
then he had not set eyes her until she suddenly
turned I'D at Elizabethport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
BURGLARS IN A NEW-BRUYswICK HOME.

New-Brunswick. July II (speciaD.-The house Of
Julius Barotsky a cother, in this city
entered last night. Barofsky lives In rooms
above his clothing store. al Hiram and Rur-
net SITS. The thieves entered by raising q window
In the rear. They made a good haul, over
to Barofsky being stolen. The burglars also took
about 500 from the waistcoat pocket Of Mark Belle
thieves made good their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
TWO FRUSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

Two cases Of prostration by heat reported
In Jersey City yesterday. Joseph Barrett. sixty
years old OF No. 1Sl Bay-st., succumbed at the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's ferry. and was
removed to the City Hospital. His condition is
tremey critical James Hogan. TWENTY-FIVE years
old. of No. IS Coisate-st., was overcome on Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
A NEIGHBoRS SERIOUS BATTLE.
ONE WOMAN SAID TO BE DYING AFTER FIGHT
WITH FLowER-PoTs AND PITCHERS.

ONE WOMAN SAID TO BE DYING AFTER FIGHT
WITH FLowER-PoTs AND PITCHERS
Perth Amboy. July 1.-Two men and two women
living as neghbors at Maurer near here. had
fight last night that may have fatal ending. John
Matthias and George Semro are neghbors at Maui
rer. Last night semro and Mrs. Matthias had
quarrel, in which blows were struck Matthias
went to the aid Of his wife. and Mrs Semro flew
to help her husband. The quartet punched and
clawed each other and ended by hurting flower
pots at each others heads. and Mrs. Matthias re-
ceived blow from a water pitcher. cutting a ter
rible cash. which sewed up by DR.. Tyrrell.
Her husband had Semro arrested. When Constable
Moran went to arrest the man, he found him at
the bedside Of his wife, who, he said was dying
from the effects Of the fight Semro was taken
before Justice DetZ and gave a bond to appear
for trial tomorrow. He was allowed to return to
his Wifes bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
STORAGE.
STORAGE NOTICES.

oooov~-oNoc~c.oNr. co~o.~~~>~-->~~.~>--
HAEGER'S STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
ONCE 300 West 34th, st.-To Aenetmp a.
Sylvester; Bailey. Lean and Ricnard H.
Baldwin, Rose; Barnes william; barnes.
Sarah: Blake. Mary: Blankman. Is. ~
Bond. Frances D.; Brown. Mary H. bIown'
Sadie; Brown. Margaret; Butler, j. =: III
lahan, Jennie; Carroll & Adams; Car,er'
Mrs. r.: Casseday, Walter j.; Carter; MI
;y; Childs. w. X. Conway. Charles; Colnte'
Charles; Cornwell, c. NJ. and wife; Crawiord'
w. G.; Crimmins. Michael: Crosson, WIZ
lam; Daley. Anna; Davis w. s.: DAVIS NJ
mus. N. r Doyle, p. H.; Dubois MIS-.
N: Dunn. Margaret; EmlIch, John;
Erickson. Mathilde; Evans Frances;
EsS: Carrie rsser .n Mary
Fletcher. Martha; Flynn, Joseph; Gal
ligan. Sarah; Gerstler. Susan; Gidiey. !.
p; Godby. E. j.: Graf. John and Wife
Tho..; HAYES. Arthur: Hicks, Anne;
Hooker. w. D.; Hughes. Eta; Husoands.
Sarah. Henriques. estate II: p;
Hentchel. Elizabeth; Hill: Mrs .cE Mll1'aM
H.; Jackman. Edward E; johnson, Prince
A. and Ella: Keefe. Augusta; Kellogg.
Leta; Kenny, Ann; Kennedy. Michael;
Kennedy; Kate: Kinon. Louis r.: Lee.
Jennie: Linsman. George; Mccarthy.
Michael; McCrorken. Frank; Macintosh,
w A.. Marcella, Miss: Miller. Margaret;
Miller. James H.. Miner. William H.;
Gintzer. Dorothy; Moore. c. l.. o Brien.
W. c.; Osborn. A. j.; Parent. Mrs. A. j.;
Patton. Lieutenant r. j.; Payne. Mar
garet E.; Plat. Mrs w. H.: Parks,
Charles; Pincow, Max: Praetorius. Mrs.
Z. s.; Prindle. Edward and wife: Roberts
X. HI; Russell. Amelia: Reed. Addie;
Reyr Odds, Martha: Sherman. Lucy; Sou.
tar, william; Spencer. Harvey, IT,. ana
Mary l.; Stanley; Mrs; stanwoode; Mrs.
Stevens, Edward; swltzsr. Margaret;
Tisseraud. Madame: Titus. isaac c.;
Tynes. Joseph; Van schalck. Mrs; Van
wallin. Lazarus; Walsh. Mrs. Robert;
and Jennie H.: West. Mary: White.
Sarah: Willis. Frederick; Windley. Charles
H.; Worth. Mrs. VI. You and each OF you
are hereby notified and required TO pay on
or before Thursday. July o. 1897. the
arrears or amounts due from you seyerally
for the storage OF goods deposited by you.
or In your names respectively. In these
warehouses. and. In case OF your neglect
Is hereby given that said goods will be
sold at public auction and the proceeds
applied TO the payment OF said storage and
the expenses Of such sale. Said auction
Will take place at these warehouses. 800
West Sith-st., New-York City. on Monday
July 20. 1877, at 10 a. M. and will be
continued each succeeding Monday at the
zane time and place until the sale Is
completed. HAEGER STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. CHAS. p. CORBIT. Manager.
New-York. June Q. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The complete report Of development work In June
shows that wells completed In that month
than in other month in the and the
production in the month the nearly
Tn Southwestern fields furnished Of
wells and more than three-fourths Of the new
production. The present month has shown material
gain In the output although no sensational strikes have
been made The gain In net STOCKS in July promises be
about 400 900 baTres
The partial Pipe Line returns from july 10 7 (char-
tiers the Sth inclusive). as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
FORECLOSURE SALES.


THIRTY-THIRD STREET. - Supreme
Court. City and County Of New York
The Chatham National Bank OF New York.
plaintiff against Frederick J. Kaldenberg
and others defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclos-
ure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above-entitled action. bearing date the
ninth day OF July. 1897. I. the under
signed. the referee In said Judgment
n Rsm nav WI EEL at pqSll' auction on the
noon. OF that day, at the New York Real
Estate SalesrOom. No III Broadway. in
the City OF New York. by Strong & Ire
land. auctioneers the premises in said
as follows:
ALL that certain piece OF land situate
In the City Of New York. with the certain
buildings thereon erected, and situate on
the northerly side OF .Thirty-third street. in
the city Of New York. Of which the west
erly line is distant one hundred and eighty
FEET easter.y from and parallel with the
easterly side Of Third Avenue. said land
being bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the north
erly side OF ThIrty-third street distant
one hundred and eighty Feet easterlv from
the easter,y s.ce OF Third Avenue. running
thence easterly along the northeriy side OF
Thirty-third street one hundred ana fifty
I'VE feet; thence n0rtherly and parallel
with Third Avenue ninety-nine feet and
Six inches to point nine inches n0rtherly
from the half-distance line OF the bloci.
between Thirty-thl-d and Thirty-fourfn
streets: thence westerly parable. with such
half-ds'ance line one hundred and ffty-
i've feet; thence southeriy and parallel
with the easterly side ~ Third Avenue
ninety-nine feet and six inches TO the
point or place OF beginning. Being the
same premises conveyed TO said Frederick
J. k2ldenberg. ore OF the parties Of the
nrst part. by the New-Eng.and Car Spring
Company by deed bearing date December
24tn, 1898. Together with the appufte-
nanees and all the estate and rights Of the
said Frederick ]. Kaldenberg and Mary
Sophia Kaldeabsrg in and to said premises.
Dated New York, July 9th. 1897
CLIFFORD w. HARTRIDGE.
c-,,,r., - ,.o. Referee.
Attorneys for p'slntiN.
81 Liberty street
NV York. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. Ri
HAND or on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. l.55s Broadway. 42l
70 423 East 4sth-st. COE & BRANDT.
Pronrietors. TelenhenA lo2-2eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

sirable amusement resorts In the neighborhood:
pleasure Already Bergen Point Is dotted with
amusement resorts and Sundays or holidays
the shore is almost as lively as South Beach. The
better class of citizens protest against this In
vason of their quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

Refined Petroleum closed az certs per gallon In bar
refs and $50 cents In bulk St New-York Philadelphia
prices being basis points lower. Foreign quota
tons London 47sd per imperial gallon Antwerp
10 francs per 100 kos. and Bremen. 535 marks per
30 klCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

MACHINERY

-~--~N|>~~~ N||SN~~~OSo~oON ~
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-'
changed. GEORGE y. EDDY. 39s Madt-
son-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

COTTON Another trophy. Dress Goods
DRESS man and Bicycle man vie with
GOODS each other in bargain making. A
pair of price wizards.
Twenty-one designs in
PRINTED STRIPED ORGANDY.
The proper, eminently proper, price was
25c, but the reckless radical, 0nfre price is
TEN CENTS.
A sort OF haf-mast price, made so out of
respect to departing season. And there
is no disgrace in the price, although it is
sort of rogue's march by which to drive
them out OF the camp. Trifle rude. though,
for they only came in on Saturday.
Good Morning" the delicate heliotrope,
pink, blue and green printings say. De-
parting, 1--WE salute you"
Other Cottons claim share Of your at
tenton. Among them
Isc PRINTED LAPPET LAWNS, &c
zoe PRINTED AMERICAN DlMITIES, IOc
Csc PRINTED IRISH DIMITlES, lzKc
LINEN GRASS CLOTH
One of the seasons favored fabrics for
separate skirts to wear with shirt waists.
New prices have been made on three Of the
pest SelllnR patterns.
1Sc quality now 12Hc.
25o quality, now 1885,
30c quality, now zoe.
Fancy homespun Linens have also tum-
bled in price.
95c stripe linen homespun 1sc.
35e two-toned linen honiespun, zoe.
wowrNs Isle thread White. ecru and
" VESTS colors. Silk tape neck and
sleeves. They 60 at
12Hc.
because they are alleged seconds You
cannot find imperfections. Will wear like
firstS.
r.p,r Pretty denim Table Covers,
co H fringed, Bonnaz stitching in neat
WV Ok designs, AT Csc.
Splendid assortment of colors.
You pay for the materials-the making and
embroidery are thrown in.
Tenth street.
HIM WANNA NJ Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

STORAGE OFFICE Of Metropolitan stor-
age Warehouse. 202 and 204 Mercer
Street. New-York. June 10. 1s07.-The fol-
lowing named persons are hereby notified
that storage charges now due on eoods
stored in their names must be paid on or
before August ], 1897. or the goods will be
sod at public auction to pay charges. No
tice Of time and place OF sale will be given
hereafter: John Hermann. Frank Kupper.
Annie Payson. George $. Mason. B. shapi-
70 Mrs NJ T. Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

THIS WEEKS AUCTION SALES.
Among the auction sales scheduled to take place
tbis week NJ No III Broadway unless otherwise
specified are the following:
Monday. July 12-By Bryan l.. Kennedy, fore
closure sale John II. Rogan, referee, No. $50 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
BICYCLE
NEWS


Mems Gold Crank Falcon Bicycles. 1897,
model IA, on sale this morning at $26. so.
Booking orders on Women'S Gold Crank
Falcon Bicycles. 1897, model Is, at $3.50,
for delivery this week.
The most progressive feature in the whole
Bicycle business is the
1898 c0NTINENTALS, $50.
Also 1897 Continental Bicycles at $45. and
Continents at $33.
The Bicycle trade Of this business during
the last two weeks has never been matched
nor approached.
Basement.
womrwc We must consider our adver-
SHOES Using seriously. Costs too much
'"oI' to permit carelessness. We pre-
pare Shoe advertisements solemnly. Re-
member that
Suppose that 20, 900 women buy one pair
of Shoes each in New York to-day. If they
could all be supplied from Shoes in the fol-
lowing list some $40, 900 to 5000 would
be saved.
Our Shoe Store is new factor in the
New York retail shoe trade. The Shoe
stake of our business is being driven deep
down into the confidence Of the people.
Fridays items are reprinted. They are
too good to be dismissed with one state
ment
At $500.
Women's buttoned Shoes, of finest black kidskin
Welted and stitched soles. Four shapes. Regular
$4 or s. Shoes
AT 81.
Women's Oxford Shoes, Of fine black kdskin. Our
own special So shoes, 1000 pairs here to sell at So
AT $780,
Women's burtoned and laced Shoes, Of fine brown
kidskin Welted and stitched solos, Regular So
Shoes
AT S1.zS.
Womens Oxford Shoes, Of fine black kidskin. Regu-
lar 50 Shoes
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
DRESSNtl<lNG.

DREssMAKER.--s stylish dressmaker and
inter VIII make all kinds of gowns az
summer prices. Will NJ at ladies' resi-
dences; references. Box l. 2J4 sth-ave
DktsSMAkER.-A thoroughly competent
drcssmaker and seamstress viii wort n,
reduce! terms by week or month. will eo
10 country. MOOD. ls6 West iOlst-s,.
SsMAK Err. & Competent dressmaker.
French; by day or week: families: en-,
fl. draping. competent. elegance, obllalng
ability: city Or country; references; rnni
crate. FRENCH MADAME. pa West
3sfh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

sale A. Walker Otis. referee No. ~ West Seventy.
hfthst.. north side, 10 feet OF West End-avs
lSx100. three-story brick dwelling: due on judgment
T2S: subject to other mortgages. $1,000.
BY James L. Wells, foreclosure sale. GeorRe n
Austin. referee. No. 400 West Fity-third-st nortf
side, $50 feet west OF Ninth-sve, &xIoo, hvs-s:ory
brick tenement. with stores; due on judgment
$l7745.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

1897. 1906.
July 2 to g. July 3 to 0.
inclusive. inclusive.
Total number for entire city...... 81 35f
Amount involved Ssio5zi ,o6l
Number nominal ................. lW l43
Number Twenty-Five and twenty
fourth Wards. emitting new an -.
nexei district tAct 1s9Jl...... 49, SO - u
Amount involved ..............'.' sSoo 10 s23lop
Number nominal ................. ~ ~
Number Twenty-third and twenty
fourth Wards. including
nexed district .............'..'' 49,. III 49, lp
Amount involved .........,...... s33232p $2sS,3f3
Number nominal ...............'' Ill II
Total number OF conveyances, jan
uary 1 to date. S.462 SAYS
Total amount Of conveyances. jan -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
TzkzzzZzzzzZzzYz2zg0
FIVE MuIIJONS OF DFODJF
FIVE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE,

constituency this city, Will this vast human eouon De
OF the
think and and an
commend Today Fa
eon men are continued offerings
Wonen's Hosiery WomenS Gloves women ohoeS
Millinery Ogandes Swiss NkMea,
Upholstery StufS, Gas Ranges WomenS vests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

LAUNDREsS. Sc.--By young woman,
with a girl ID years Old as launirsss
or general houseworker: country or city.
SOC cth-avs., cigar store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-20
FOREFATHERS' DAY
Comm mOrated at Plymouth Church
Last Night.

Forefathers' day was commemorated at
Plymouth Church last night, Rev. Charles
H. Percival, of Terre Haute, delivering an
interesting lecture on the Pilgrims and
Puritans. illustrated with striking stere
opticon pictures. Forefathers day, he ex-
planned, is the anniversary of the day the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, Dec. q,
1920. The views given illustrated the life of
the Plymouth colonists in the wild country
to which they came. The purpose of the
lecture was to bring out the religious con-
ditions that existed in the old world and
the reasons that actuated the brave
pioneers who came for conscience'S sake
to a wilderness where they might worship
God as their faith dictated. The historical
scenes recalled and the illustrations of the
dangers and privations the colonists faced
awakened great interest in the large audi
ence
The question why did they Gomez the
speaker said was answered in the architec-
ture yet extant old churches of grim aspect
recalling the, DEVOTION to God of the
pioneers; in the New England monument
with its sculptured figures of education,
morality, liberty and law; in the monuments
to heroes of those times and in every song
and history of those days that has been
written. In considering the history of those
times, he said, the student should not forget
the distinction between the Pilgrims, who
were separatists from the Church of Eng
land, and the Puritans who were tired with
the conditions around them and who were
unable 10 WOTk REFORM at nome. HerSecuteQ
out of England, the Pilgrims went first to
Holland, where they joined others who be-
lieved with them that the church should
return to the teachings of the early days,
eschewing the interference of Pope and
priest, and that it should be organized and
governed as provided in the four gospels and
the Book jof Acts. Congregationalism, he
said. had its origin in the faith and practice
of the pioneers. DIR. Percival seemed to
think that the popular idea of the colonists
being stern men without feeling, men who
could not kiss their wives without first ask
ing Gods blessing, was erroneous. True,
there was much SternneSS necessary in
those days, in the face of dangers and hard
ships, but underneath it all was nobility of
character and true manhood.
Rev. Dr. Dewhurst, pastor of Plymouth
Church, occupied DR.. Percivals pulpit in
the First Congregational Church at Terre
Haute yesterday.