davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
FORECLOSURE SALES.

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NEW YORK SUPREME COURT Couny
OF New York. Samuel Greennsun -
Nathan Straus. as Trustees. RalntinS
against Jeanne l.. Taylor e. a., Defen'-
ants 49,
In pursuance o. Judgment OF foN
closure and sale. duly made and en'srs
in the above entitled action. Soaring go
the 4th day Of August. 1885. !, the 49,,
signed. the referee in said judsmen..
named will sell at public auction. a, y;
New York Real Estate Salesroom, 70, -
Broadway. In the Borough Of Mannsu".
in the City and County Of New lotN, ~
the 3lst day OF August. 1873. AZ ~ 49,,
noon on that day. by Peter r Mcnz
auctloneer the premises directed cy 80
judgment to be sold. and therein descn''S
as follows: ~
All that certain lot. piece or pars,p ~
.and. situate. lying and being IN tns -
tenth Ward 81 the C!ty OF New io,n. -,
bounded and described as follows. ~
ming at point on the Nortnsty saav AZ
Washington Place. dists n VIM ,,, ,n
feet and two inches wsSery irvIn .nd
Northwesteriy corner 0 Greene str.c. a.
Washington Place 'ui ain; iAence N.'" 4,
wardly. parallel with ';re.re suss,ss
rearly so. and part cl.<rs 1T nee 'n ,s.,es
a party wall. one fr iret iee,. .ins,oa
place. TWsn,y,avs fec, An' two NEE, nc..,;
thence Souihwara.y. parable Win A.,
Street. or nearly So. ana part o. ,ne $500
lance through a party wall. one yWssb-
feet 10 the SAID Northerly side e .,cns
ington Place. and thence Eastwarl.ys, rstcS
the said Nor,herly side Of Wasn sas 10
Place. Twenty I'VE feet and two lnen,' ~
the point or place u beginning: o s IS
premises now known as NI s,s.s
(TNenty- fvo East Washnston 10 isoA
Dated New YORK city Angus, SUI,
JOHN J. mccall i-Hi p.,.rsA
HAYS. GREENBACM s HERshriS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
No. al Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan
New York city. a.. crcop
The following Is a d.asram 90 ,otics s
erty referred TO in the foregoing "''
sac:
No. Is East Washington F'a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions fox The Tribune
N received their Uptown Office, No. Lay broadway.
"a OF 3ist-st. until o'clock advertise
the following branch Offices regular
until o'clock VIZ: % Sth s.
23d-st 1852 9Th cor. l2th-st Mays, Gth-ave
l42 Columbusave.. West 60thst.; 100
West 42d 9Th ave- ~ East 14th-st 257 West
eth and sth 100 East +1th st: 1893
?d-ave 10th and nth l.026 ID
eis-st.: Los ave- near sohst.; go I'd ave near
ri ave- 2l0 Rleeckerst.: 1925 Blocker
7aOs dave 2i0 East 79hst.: 1927 3dave. 26fo I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
billiard AxD rnnL rar,.rs

MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and FOOL
Tables: reasonable prices: easy terms
A T.. MARX BROS. l24 East l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MuGs@m R6We1o by WaVO0@hG,

PALAIE IHON DAY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK" anc ALBANY"
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world
Daily except Sunday
Leaves Brooklyn, Fulton 81. (by Annex... BA. n
" New York. Desbrosses ST. Pier ........s:+o
West I'D e. Pier. .........
For ALBANY. landing at Yonkers. West Point. New
burgh Poughkeep<ie. Kingston Point, Ca'skli and
Best route TO the CATSKlLLS SARATOGA etc.
Through tickets NORTH. EAST and WEST Baggage
Transfer Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

,arH ST. 81 % WEST Beautiful large
and single rooms: table unexceh-''
,rsnsients accommodated: summer rates.
,oTIr or 100 EAST-Cholce corner
rooms. nrivate bath: hall rooms: parlor
dining: meals optional. table board; tran
sicnis: reasonable.
o, r,cT ooD ST-Desirable rooms; per
nanentlv or transientlv. parlor moor Io'
doctor. excellent table: references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
Proposals.
PROPOSALS rom ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.

Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island. III. August 10,
1s9s-Seal ed proposals. ripicate. will be received
II o'clock p. m. AUGUST 81. 1895. for furnishing
blankets Owed Cotton Duck. Tin. Brass Iron. Copper
and Brass Rive,s ard Burs. Iron. Brass and Copper
Wire Tacks Leather. Thread Rope Duck Paints. oils.
chemicals Paper Cleaning and Polishing Materials Files.
Immber etc during fiscal year ending June 80 1899.
Information furnished application Captain 5. f..
BLUNT, Comdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
LOST.

LOST.
Discriminatory No. sos. e64 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present
the same To the hank within thirty days.
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST.-Bankbook No 6s3. 2G0. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST. -Bankbook No. 702 424. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave., New-York. Pay
mEnt stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. I53. 1871, Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave. New-York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

CHAPPAouA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaaua;
~ y. y. Home school for both sexes. under care OF
Friends In hill country hour from n. y. city. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CAUGERTIES BOATS leave foot or Christo
- nher street at O D. M. Saturdays at p. m

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior Ihe tribune
n received their Uptown once NO i.f- hipuum
- dor north OF .ls-st until o'clock M advertise
ens -eceived AT following branch offices at regular
cor o3d- ST I5o Gth-ave cor. 18TH st Macs ON ave
go ,l.h- Columbus near West loo
W.s, a5d a. near 9th ave- ~ East IAN ST: ~ West
Iods, between 9TH and sth ayes: $50 East 4Ith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
NORWICH LONE

For New London Watch Hill. Block Island Worcester,
BOSTON East. Steamers City OF Lowell and City
Of Worcester. Leave Pier &c. N n. one block above
Canal ST.. week days only at 600 p II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

THIRTY BRICKIAYERS WANTED
Central Islip. Long Island. y. Y: wages
~ 40 cents per hour. bring tools. p. j.
MCAFFERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

HELP WANTED.
Male
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Don't pre-
pare for any civil service examination
without seeing our illustrated catalogue II
information, sent free. COLUMBIAN
CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE. Wash
ington, u. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

CrDvENs SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
River Street between 18th and 9th SITS. Hoboken. " j.
REOPENs SEPT. 14th. 1895.
Examinations for admission the 18th and 18th OF
September. . ,,. - c..,.
Courses Of studies preparatory TO Colleges and Schools
of Science, Law and Medicine. 49,
The rat, 81 tuition for Is $50
$50 per term.
' Theee terms include all the studies.
For catalogues apply TO the Principal OF stevens
shoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

WV fU,-Agcnts In eNery city. township
and village In America, ladies' or gentle
men. may easily make $50 week without
canvassing by communicating with deaf
people. blind people and every person. male
or female. young or old. VINO wear spec
tacles. or persons who wish 20 abandon
the use ~ drugs for any purpose; exclusive
Territory Will be- given and goods intfusted
10 any responsible person giving fecurity
agents calling at of'ices. stores or dwellings
IN any city may secure a fortune In
short time. Address or cal IN Professor
WILLIAM G. WILSON. Fulton Building,
100 Fu.tOn-st. corner Nassau St. New
YORK. city. only people Of education win be
dealt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

nNliE ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOLS
l. 100 West saith st. 669 Madison Ave-.
kindergarten. Primary and Elementary Grades Higf
School. kindergarten Normal Department Examnator
''' "- JOHN f. REIGART. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
Caw Schools

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL. s., O Wa,
n pay School So Nassau St. Evening School; Yves
Ss,h dwight Method OF Instruction. Lib IN wv
years IL. NJ. in three years. Send for catalogue n
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Morosco's s.

"The District Fair" a comedy-melo- drama, with sensational features, and great racing scene, will be the next production at Morosco's, and the big stage will be utilized to its full extent for the production. All of the stock company will be in the long cast, to- gether with several additions, among which are a couple of handsome race horses. The scene of the drama opens in rugged New England, and depicts farm-life, with the various types of character that form interest ing studies in country life. MT. Pascoe has been cast for the part of Arthur Graylock. a young man of the period who has been drawn into trouble by his own waywardness, aid ed by the influence of Jacob Rentz- law, who induces him to risk his em- ployers' money on the races and then manages matters so that he will lose, and hoping thus to ruin him in the es- timation of Nellie Fielding, his affi- oanced wife, to whose favor Rentzlaw aspires. A complicated plot with in teresting features carries the charac- ters through to a satisfactory finale. The scenic features will be up to the usual standard. and the comedy ele- ment will be more than usually inter- eSting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
5000 YEARS OF TIME.

It may be consolation to reflect that great Caesar was not fortunate in the matter of timekeepers. A water clock marked the flight of his imperial time. It is interesting to note in the progress of clock making from that crude state wherewith Caesar was doubtless con- tent, to the highly complex and ap- parently perfect system now in use, that the heavenly bodies were usually represented. Those landmarks in the history of clock making whose import ance has led to their preservation, either in chronicle or in fact, show this comprehensivenes of effort.
 The celebrated clock in the famous cathedral at Strasburg describes the motions of the planets. A clock pre- sented to Frederick II by Saladin in the thirteenth century marked not only the hours, but also the course of the sun and moon and planets. A clock made by an English abbot in the four teenth century indicated in addition to these the ebb and flood tides.
 In the eighteenth century German who invented astronomical clocks con- ceived the still more comprehensive idea of measuring time in it's whole ex- tent. A hand of universal history in dicates principal epochs of history in the Old Testament and the great events of the future founded on the Apoc- alypse. Eight thousand years were en- braced in the revolutions. A century hand marks the year of the century and makes the circuit in 100 years. This clock also represents the motions of the planets, and they make their revolutions in the same time and man. ner that they actually do in the heavens.
 The heavenly orbs alone were con- suited for marking the passage of time when no other method was known At the same source to-day are regulated these masterpieces of human ingenuity, whose complex of precise mechanism would have filled with wonder the minds of the old monks of the middle ages, who made these contrivances for the marking of time a possibility.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
TiVoli.

The Tivoli holiday spectacle, Moth CT Goose" or 'The Strange Advent ures of Jack and Jill,'' has made a hit with both the young and old, particu- larly the young, and will be continued until further notice. Since the open ing nights much cutting has been done and many new songs. dances and sit nations introduced. The cast includes Edwin Stevens, Thos. c. Leary, Phil. Branson, John J. Rafael, Robert Dun bar, Florence Wolcott, Edith Hall
 Tillie Salinger, Oracle Gray, Jennie Stockmeyer; also the six children the little Misses Claire Fex, Hazel Callihan, Georgette Orr. and Masters Jack Robertson, Arnold Grazier and Arthur Fex. The three pallets under the direction of Sig. Remonde are much admired, and Oscar Pests transformation is applauded nightly. A second edition is in preparation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Alcazar.

Belasco and Fyles' military drama,
 'The Girl I Left Behind Me-" which has played to crowded houses both at matinees and evening performances for the past two weeks at the Alcazar, will run for another week. "Esmeralda" is now in active rehearsal and will follow the war drama. and Forbidden Fruit" three-act farce by Dion Boucicault,
 will follow "Esmeralda" Forbidden Fruit" tells the story of two erring husbands who, tired of the humdrum of married life, go out for a good time and champagne supper with a couple of actresses. They tell tale of press ing business" to their respective wives and the wives grow suspicious It is only after long and untiring efforts that the two men succeed in reaching the scene of their festivities, with their wives hot on the trail. Just as things
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
SOME STRANGE VERDICTS.

In a certain case of death from intox- ication, the verdict was, Death by hanging around a rum shop"
 At an Alnwick inquest, about twenty years ago, an Irishman having been killed by heavy blow from the land lord of public house, the jury return ed verdict that the innkeeper had struck over hard, which they brought in as justifiable homicide.
 At an inquest on a man killed in a quarrel, in which it was stated that the deceased was the aggressor, the yer dict was, I've find the deceased, John Began, came to his death through call ing Michael Doherty a thief" and from that unique but indisputable find- ing the jury would not budge.
 A Coroner's jury in the Midland counties, on a death through an ex- plosion, gave their written verdict, 'Blode to pieces bi the biler a-bustin' an killin' of him dead"
 A jury at Warwickshire Quarter Ses- siOns, through their foreman, said, We find the prisoner not guilty, but we should like the court to reprimand him." which was very near Innocent, but don't do it again.
 An American Judge out West, ad- and find a verdict; if you can't find one of your own. get the one the last jury used.' This they did, and returned with a verdict of Suicide in the ninth degree"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
BY ASHTON STEVENS.

the california to music, and the Bald win to the drama. The Frawley Com pany will occupy the Baldwin for a considerable part of the season. This means that while the Frawleys are With us all touring attractions of the hlgher class will be shut out. We will nave to take our drama of the Fraw- ieys or. go without it. We must look to the Frawley Company for the new pIays-for, particularly, the new Eng fish plays, such as were sent in other days by the Frohmans.
 And since it is my pleasure, as well as business, to go to the play, I should like to think of the coming stock sea-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

son at the Baldwin as successful, be- cause of clean, discriminate perform ances rather than because it offers cheap prices and the only place in town where one may look to find the serious drama.
 A Western manager needs no es- pecial gift to enable him to journey to New York and purchase the rights to new plays which have already won distinction; but at this end of the line is required some one especially quali- fled to coach and cast these produc- tions. Is MT. Frawley the man for the work?
 l do not wish to go on record as the brighter of the coming crop of Fraw- leys, nor to seem unfriendly to the To- cal monopoly, for whom I hope to chronicle many a comedy enterprise; but the responsibilities of Messrs. Friediander, Gottlob & Marx for the year 1898 are heavy-and the heaviest of them all is MT. Frawley.
 Many of us will miss Frank Worth ing. He is an artist and-to use an old-fashioned phrase-a gentlemen. Save us from snobbery; but in this age of rush and brusquerie it is worth the going to the play just to see person or two who have the time and instinct for fine manners. Where ten of our actors can play the ancient king with royal conviction, not more than one can do as much by the modern gentle man. Worthing has the air, the sim plicity, the appreciation of latter-day chivalry-to say nothing of his being the best ail-round actor in the com pany. He smoothed the Frawleys on their weakest point. department, and he will be missed. I hope that some day Mir. Worthing may visit us again say with a company of his own. In a part on the lines of Won Vinck in "The Two Escutcheons" he is unapproach- ed, even by John Drew.
 
 From any point of art "The luck
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

l1ns' in its present shape appears to be another mistake by Augustus Thomas, the cleverest of American dramatists. There is no telling what the commer- cial fortunes of the play may be in the hands of Stuart Robson and his ac- complished company, but I should shrink from predicting for it success. l saw "The Jucklins'' twice within the past week, and with greater disap- pointment the second time. Some of the lines are masterly, and often the characters attain to ideal identity; and the awkward virtues of shy men are handled as only Thomas handles such local phases; but the motive, plot and construction are deadly. A strong third act wits away to nothing, and the last act is not only a banal anti climax but it is in direct antithesis to sane playwriting. It is a crude and unreasonable surprise to the au- dience. If by a single line in the last act it be said that young Jucklin did not kill the man, then where is the sense of the three preceding acts
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Orpheum.
eSting.

The event on the bill at the Orpheum for this week will be the comedy sketch, "A New Years Dream" pre- scented by the winsome Patrice, sup ported by Ali Hampton and J. F. Whitbeck. This comedy is said to be full of funny situations and to afford the trio the best display of it's tal- ents. An acrobatic act by the Farnum Bros. is said to be strong. Fred Brown, coon singer and rag dancer, and Kitty Mitchell, singing and danc- ing soubrette, will appear in new spec ialties. The hold-overs will have sev- eral new acts, which, together with the four new turns, should make the Orpheum programme a strong one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
California.

The Frawley Company will give it's farewell performance at the California Theater this evening prior to it's de- parture for the East. The bill will be Augustin Daly's An International Match" and this evenings perform ance will be the last in which Miss Bates, Frank Worthing and Harry Cor son Clarke will apepar under the Frawley banner Clarke leaves the or ganization tonight and neither Miss Bates nor Frank Worthing will return with the company when it comes to San Francisco in it's reorganized form.
 The next attraction at the California Iheater will be the soprano, Villa Whitney White, who will appear in a series of song recitals and lectures on next Thursday and Friday evenings and at the matinee on Saturday. Miss White is singer of reputation and the
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
WHAT THE COMING SEASON 4 OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY REALLY MEANS TO SAN FRANCISCO.
 

=.. Manager Frawley is to have a new @%oInnany At first blush this does not seem to be good news I should have preferred chearing. that the company is To have anew manager: The theatri- .eaI prospects for the new year are not 50 dazzling that we. can lose Frank Worthing and Blanche Bates without seEous regret. The Frawley company is 3 bit down on it's popularity. I know. buy it strikes me that the easier and less precanDus alternative would be to get q stage manager of sound sense and some artistic accomplishment and to strengthen the present company by the discreet infusion of new blood.
 A new company will mean new bat tie. for popularity. There is nothing in 5he mere name F'rawley that suggests
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02
Columbia.

At Gay Coney Island' has proved a record-breaker at the Columbia during the past week, every seat in the house having been occupied at each perform ance, and great numbers having been unable to gain admission. Much of the music is new and taking and is accred- ited to the authorship of Maurice Levi musical director of the organization The management has provided good scenic equipment for musical comedy. and the company contains several ca pablo entertainers in addition to a weli-dressed and well-drilled chorus D of pretty girls. Notable among the specialists is. Miss Jane Whitbeck. a soubrette with gift for darky songs and Miss Josie de Witt, with some skill on the violin. The engagement continues throughout the coming week, including Sundays.
 Following At Gay Coney Island''
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

. artistic acting or fine plays. As an : actor, MT. Frawley is bad, as a stage : Iaanager he is worse, as a selector of .. nesv plays he is nearly fatal. What puoltc donors are now associated with
 the nan1e FraWley have been earned : -by@ the personal efforts of those actors :of the company who could contrive to
 rise above the general mismana agement :: and -by.;playS that had been previous : .successes under. other managers. Mr
 FTaMley.s one managerial virtue is his willingness to pay, So long as he can afford it, good salaries to players of ood.:reputation. At one time not so long ago, he had perhaps the happiest variety of actors of any stock com
 panX in the United States. But his
 fnvlncibie scern; of having them de-
 gently managed made foolhardy ex-
 trayagance of what should have been sshreWd, Legitimate expenditure. The generosity of Mir. Frawley never has - been questioned. I never have heard : that he plays parts only for the sake
 of: saving an actors salary; I do not beiieXe that he stages his own produc- .ti6ns merely to save the price of stage infringement. In the bottom of my
 heart I believe that from the bottom of : his ,Afr. Frawley acts and manages be- cause he just loves to- I think the foot lights never have lost their glamour
 nor the stage it's illusion for MT. Fraw- icy. I think MT. Frawley is incurably >Btage-struck.
 If I seem to be going out of my way to discuss MT. Frawley at this time of
 day, when we all more or less are fa-
 miliar with every side of the Frawley
 question, it is that the year 1898 prom
 {ses to be one of peculiar significance
 in. the theatrical fortunes of San Fran cisco, and that with these fortunes MT. :. .Frawley. will have rather more than
 Jess to do.
 ..s As I understand it, the policy of the focal monopoly is to devote the Co.,
 lurdbia to the lighter entertainments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

ary human experience, full of the spirit that actuates the men and women we see about us to-day. It has a clean moral tone that never dis agreeably obtrudes itself, but rather is suggested in a modest indi- rect way through the illustrations of wholesome life and innocent mirth.
 Mir. Robscn's supporting company. which does such splendid character work in "The Jucklins," is said to be equally happy in the more urban en- vironment of '~The Henrietta" Mrs. Robson has a brilliant opportunity in the part of the Widow.
 Willie Collier, the quaint comedian. will appear in Du Souchet's farce. The Man from Mexico" following the engagement of Stuart Robson at the Baldwin Theater. MT. Collier. it is said, will be supported by well-bal- anced company of comedians, includ- ing Louise Allen, Maclyn Arbuckle. Dan Mason and Violet Rand. The star is favorite with theater-goers here as elsewhere, and is remembered
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-02

with his books. One evening his wife, who had been out for some hours, re- turned to find the house remarkably quiet. She had left the children play ing about, but now they were nowhere to be seen. She asked what had be- come of them, and the professor ex- plained that, as they had made good deal of noise, he had put them to bed without waiting for her or calling a maid.
 T hope they gave you no trouble" she said.
 ''No.'' said the professor, with the exception of the one in the cot there. He objected good deal to my undress- ing him and putting him to bed"
 The wife went to inspect the cot. Why she exclaimed, that's little Johnny Green from next door!'-Min- neapolis Journal.