davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
forerIosure Sales.
~~~~>rr~S>o>~O>~r~>.N :,
RENE COURT, County OF New I


SUPREME COURT, County OF New lork.-
- WILLIAM A. HAZARD Plaintiff, against ,an LilI,s ~
SCOTT. ADAM MORAN AND "INNlFhbD '''''N'''
Defendants. -. e.,.
In pursuance OF judgment Of Foreclosure ana ssis.
duly made ard entered in above entitled acton
inT date sth aay of November. 1899 l. the
the Referee in Judgment named VIII sen a,
Auction AT the Exchange Sales Rooms row oca'e1 ..
No. III Broadway the Borough OF Msnnati.n. Nay
of New YORK. the sixth day of Decem.er r. .
i2 O'Clock noon. day by Peter r. NepeI ~.
Auctoneerr premises directed By said Judgment I"
be sold and therein described es follows; -. -,s
All that certain plot piece or paFcei OF .ann ~
building erected. situate lyng ana nslns
the Twelfth Ward of City of New YORK ana oound
Easteriy side Madison Avenue distant twenty
feet eleven inches te6 10 NortheTiy from the cor
ner formed By the of the Northery sde OF
hundred with the Eastery sac o1
Madison opposite the centre lire OF partywa
running thence Nohery along the said taseIy sloe
Madison Avenue twenty feet f20), thence EaserD ana
parallel aDr third street ana part on
the distance through the of party wan essny
feet (0D; thence Southeriy and parallel with MANSON
Avenue twenty (0D. and thence Westerly ara
parallel with third Street ans part OF
the distance through the centre of party-"s seFeny
feet (I0D the place OF begnnng Beng par.
% the premises conveyed 10 LIZZIE SCOTT ~
CHARLES e. BONwET,L and wife by deed dated April
g. 1891 and recorded Section q Convey ances Loer
J. page 496 said premises being located N section D.
Block 1909 on the Land Map of the Ciiy OF New YORK
Dated: New York November 9th. 1880.
NELSON J. WATERBURY. Referee.
FRANKLIN W MOULTON. Attorney for Plaintiff
80 Wall St, y. y
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

YoRK.-charies G. Spencer, Pisintir' against Cath
crime J. Mcconnell and others. Defendants -,
pursuance judgment OF foreclosure ana sae GUY
made and the above entitled action. bearing
4th day November 1899, !. the undersgnea
the referee said Judgment named. VIII sell az pnpIc
auction at New York Real Estate Saesroom, No III
Broadway, In Borough OF Manhattan. city or New
York on the 18Th day os December. 1899, at twelve
O'Clock noon on that day. by Bryan l. kennedy * Co.
Auctoneers premises directed by said judgment 10
be sold and therein described follows; -
All that certain piece or parcel or lana win tne
buildings improvements thereon now known as Nun
ber 2232 Second Avenue. In the Twelfth Ward or tho
CITY OF York, Borough Of Manhattan indeIet under
Section 9 Blocb 1885 on the Land Map OF the CITY OF
New York bounded and described as follows; Begin
ming at poi. the eastery side OF Second Avenue
distant sixty feet and ten inches southery from me
souheastery Of Second Avenue and one Hundred
and Fifteenth Street running thence easeriy parallel with
One Hundred Fifteenth Street and part OF the way
through party wall s@ventyhve feet; thence southefy
parallel Second Avenue twenty feet thence westerly
again Hundred and Fifteenth Street and
part Of way through another party wall seventy-nve
10 the easery side Of Second Avenue and thence
northery said easry side Of Second Avenue twenty
feet 10 the place OF beginning
Dated, New York. November 20th 1899.
EZEKIEL FIXMAN, RetsrsA
MAN A MAN.
Attorneys for plaintiff,
66 Wall St. New York City.
Borough OF Manhattan.
ll5th ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
SUPREME COURT. New York County,


Others Defendants. -,
made and entered in the above ented action Tearing
the referee said judgment named viii sell at PUBLIC
auction az the New York Real Estate salesroom No III
Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
noon on day by Herbert A. Sherman auctoneer the
premises directed said Judgment to be sold and therein
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land with the
building thereon standing ssuo,e M @ sbd ssS
York bounded and described follows:
Beginnng at A point the northery side OF one hun
ded and eighth street distant two hundred and htty fset
eastery from formed by the Intersection OF he
orthery side hundred and eighth street with the
eastery side Amsterdam Avenue running thence north
ery ana parallel said easerly side OF Amsterdam
hundred eleven inches 20 the centre line OF the
block thence eastery along said centre line OF the block
sad easterly side OF Amsterdam Avenue and part Of tho
way through party wall one hundred feet ana eleven
inches northerly side OF one hundred ara eynth
street and westerly along said norhery SIDE oe
one hundred and eighth street twenty-five feet to tho
point or place Of beginning. "A, -.
Being OF the same premises Conveyed 70 The ;:id
1887 and recorded September 2lst 1877 IN section
iIber &c Cons. p $50 in New York County ResstAre
Office. - 80, .son
Dated Ne" i0'A' ''" JOHN NJ sToppARp.
crpuAs HRAINERD. Plaintiffs Attorney. once ana
Post ofice address. Al Cedar St. Borough of MAn~
haitian New York Ctv. -
The following diagram Of the property to Be so'da
:! ". .:::.: !; }: =: .
sIKnown as street No I47 West
l0sth street. Borough OF
FL Manhattan New York City.
- =
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

-. DyERTIgEMENTS an SUBSCRIPTIONS Ios The Tribune
a ,.rev,d at their Uptown Once. No. l2f2 Broadway.
"a door north 3lsst. Until o'clock p m ADVERTISE
r,s receivd al following branch oices al regular
one, rpten until o'clock M VIZ; % sth-aFe 5 e.
- 21d At. 1872 Gth-aye.. l2h-st. Aacys oh-aye
.na i.h-st: l42 Columbusave. near West ooths 100
Ws,t l2l-s' near 6th-ave W East l4th-st ZOI West
,os .. h.fwe.n I'm and sth l39 East 4Iths 1888
al ave between 10th and TTth sts LOS "a ave. near
sI.f-st 7OS ist-ave sbth-st. dsO 3d-aVe, near
ss4 at-aye. 30 Bsecker-st.: s25 Bleecker-st
COS sd-svs 24o Ess, 7s;h-st I92i ad-ave os2 3D.
ave: er a. any American District Telegraph OMes,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
Dipi0en0 \ OH IS.
D0YANZA CHIEF GOLD MINING COM

- PANY-In liquidation --stockhoders OF this com.
.,v nj receive P dividend Of and onenuh cent
on presenation OF the Certificates OF stock 10
- i,ndersigned al his Office. No. 67l Greenwich-s New
.1.y sfer December 1890 between the hours or
y a. "in - a m MICHAEL SNOW. President
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

-0,pn N PAssAIC AT THE CHATEAU.
a.. ,,cra guests-slrgle gentlemen or first class
11,tssrar be accommodated at this comfortable and
la..ea rs.ort situated Speer Park. two minutes
,r Frie Depot thirty minutes from chambers 81, cty
,ttrtv.sht trains Come and see or write Tor photo
particulars
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

. r,vERTIsF.MENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
\ received al their Uptown Ofce. No l242 Brosd"Ay
% door north 3ls-st. until O'Clock p M adveItse
ns received AZ following branch oces at regular
once until o'clock p M w g sth.A' s,i &c
"a fztt a. Is2 Coluubusave. West Goth JOG
IVES, S2d-st near 6th-ave 90 East l4ih-st 25i Wsst
so6 between I'm l5y East 4ih-st; LOSS
ao-ave between 10Th ara Tiih sts l2o Sd-sve' nssr
seth-st. go sd-aNe-. near
Tst-st - 80 ave 21O Beecker-st 80 Hieecksr-ss
oos sd-ave: 240 East 7Jth-s szl So-aVe oe- ss-
80 - ar a. any American District telegraph Onea
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
aI EEATO ROCHESTER, a PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANi. ,

" y cos Consolidated First Mortgage. maturing De
cernber 1899 viii be paid on and after thht oA'e' NJ
he Union Trust Company. OF New YORK .. -
~ ~ j II. HOCAHT. Assisiant Treasufer.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21
Conntrp Boaro.


pprvATE FAMILY living In Youk-rs can acconlnio
asrs Tor the winter either adults or family wlsnln
\ sor+s Wit hout the Of housekeeping Refer
hols @ .TrsSnTed Address C.. 674 Pasade-ave.. fonA
y y
New-York tribune., 1899-11-21

Assets OF SS75.263 include s9,4A cash on hand
S0ss due by companies. etc. and S252.Zo proht
and loss deficiency Capital stock 900; funded
debt s. 100 O0 due companies. etc, 27S9; due for
supplies 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

The Western Labor Union convention
has adopted resolution In favor of ma
tional postal savings banks. That body con-
siders THAI TIE system which has been SO
great an incentive TO saving among the
people Of other countries would be a good
thing for the working people of the United
States. This IL good. common sense. A
man. whether lahorer or engaged In any
other calling. becomes much more indie.
pendent when he has a bank account. We
have repeatedly declared tina, the smaller
deposs,ors need a savings institution in
which they shall justly have perfect conf
dence Although cur banks are now on a
most substantial basis. experience has
shown that all are not equally reliable. and
this is particularly the case In small places.
The postal savings bank system would in
dgce thrift where ali ether agencies have
failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Gen. Joe Wheeler Is proving himself
once more q patriotic citizen. He has been
talking to the people OF the South and
giving them excellent doctrine. One pas
sage in his speech should be read by every
man who has doubt about the wise pol
Icy OF the Mckinley administration: I'm
one year We have risen to the first place
In the family OF nations. To make the
smallest retrograde step would be at the
expense OF the prestige we have won. To
return to the starting point OF a year ago
would be to lose what It would take a
century to regain. In answer to those who
say the policy OF your forefathers forbads
an extension Of territory, would point to
Jefferson and the Louisiana purchase:
Monroe and Florida: Polk and Texas. and
the vast territory acquired from Mexico.
and later to Andrew Johnson and the &C
QUESTION OF Alaska"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
A DOLEFUL VIEW.

One OF the most doiefli newspapers in
the United States Is q sheet published in
New York called The People" II 1t shosld
b. circulated abroad 1t would effec:uauy
pat stop to all emigration 10 this coun-
try. Even should an American read II and
no other literature. he would become the
most melancholy man on the face Of the
earth. According TO IL, this country is in
shocking condition and IL getting worse.
Even the state OF Washington, which IL
believed by its people TO be one OF the mos.
desirable portions of the world to live In.
Is. according 70 one OF the writer's in The
People. in such a condition that. to use the
last sentence In his article. I'VE have
nothing 10 lose hut our chains" For the
past year or SO the whole country has mar
ve,ed a; the prosperity OF the farmer yet
this pessbmIss!c observer gives the follow.
ing picture q life here:
'"rhe sa.idess feature az demonstrating
life. however. is that the isolation from SO
ctety makes the homesteader silent mo-
rose. insane. More people become insane
here proper tionaiiy. than anywhere else
I'm TIE Union learned this from a prcmi-
nent attorney at the state capital. who at
triSsied 10 10 the mods, climate
How the farmers OF sats state must
laugh at the idea that they ara more sus-
ccptibie 70 the ravaxes OF insanity than
farmers OF ether states. The writer SAYS
that he gathers: some OF his IDEAS on this
subject while on a lecsariug tour last fall
fer "our party" As ''our party evidently
means the poaulisss. II is sorry compii-
nlens TO those who attended his meetings
tia; he found them silent and insane
He IA nos more complimentary 30 the
Poauiisss 81 TIE state generally. After re-
ferfiug 20 several other Disadvantages OF
TIE Ia he Evergreen state. he says: They
have brought ai$content, whtch bore fruit
Ia hlina psllsicai uprising resulting In The
eiecttoa % all kinds os niddle-class cay4-
taiissse officials, from conx;ahiss to stale
legtSiasesss ana governors. calling them
s~lves Poeulisis thus they had single
tax Yogs. free silver Republican psgxs
peEss-I'ops. aas3SEe-os tAe-roaa Pops. ard
POPS, They have scue. TIE people sSs1n.
.sss they gere Sc!rS verse saan their pre-
ascsssots~ II wouid lie interesting %
knew waat Cox. Rogers aua Rosesvt
Bridges aa3 l. G. Heifuer ard osher
fruits 81 tha bird political urrsslng' to
Use the mixed metaphor cf Tee recpss~
tA,nk Ok the impression tAey are creating
| abroad ny their csssacs n ofnce
TIE saz>~ paper eevc;ss an arsicse 20
| Ta@cs3nve Roosevelt, g0veF1SF 90 New
YSxk. Ire gallant soatfer as. 9eistsc.l re-
/ fwrner. I: SAYS shAt lac astssa IL tu-sy n
having oniv sae Racs~vets ser '@ewo es
Aln ~eais enzssnser tse peace 90 any
| esesntvy. however sress. ami 4 Ration ~ssh
| asxea soeh msa s<fixszss ssss!t -, =
! nxss,1 es csaptaxss.~ We have q xrea: 20
| ssse<s try Recssysis. .ss Ne ara .sscisn~s 10
eestss~ shat there ARE az least el.ss ca
rasre sSxa Ike aim ezsccr eur sescnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

He Remember when . Laugh Was
Never Heard IN the senate.
New York Herald
william p. Frye, Of Maine, has been in
the United States senate long enough to
remember when q laugh In the senate
chamber would have been regarded as the
Gravest possible breach Of decorum. In
deed. this was true only a few years ago.
when the old-time dignity of ''the most
deliberate body Of men on earth" was kept
up by such men as Edmunds and Morrill,.
OF Vermont: Sherman. Of Ohio; Beck, OF
Kentucky; Bayard. OF Delaware: Colquitt
and Brown. Of Georgia. and Evarts. Of
New York.
1t was with such grave senator's az these
listening to him that Mr.. Frye was debat-
ing shipping bill one day in his usual
earnest fashion, hammering home his ar
guments with his powerful voice and impa-
tient OF any sign OF opposition TO his
opinion. George F. Edmunds, then presi-
dent pro tenn. OF the senate, was in the
presiding officers chair. Mr.. Frye made q
statement which Mr.. Ddmunds thought
was wrong and promptly corrected. Mr..
Frye thought he was right and said SO.
and for a few minutes there was a sharp
though dignified controversy.
Finally the Maine senator was con-
WINGED he was In error and in ha own
manly way started In to set himself right.
THE president" said he, turning TO Mr..
Edmunds, is right and am wrong" ana
then. after seconds pause. ne slowly
added. "as the president usually is
There vas a moment Of silence az the
senator's caught on" TO the full agnid-
canoe Of Mr.. Fryes handsome apology.
and then the traditions OF the place were
scattered to the four quarters Of the earth
and q genuine guffaw rang through the
chamber, while the president pro tenn.
pounded the desk with the gavel and reliev-
ed his feelings by threatening to have the
galleries cleared OF visitors IL the dis
order" continued. But from that day to
this men have dared TO laugh In the cham
Der OF the United States senate and the
dignity OF that august body has suffered
accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

A paIouse farmer tells the following
story regarding the rapidity with which
crops grow in this country
II knew a man once who planted some
airly cowcumber seeds. While he was
planiin' OF EN- he felt sunihin' CROWN
round his legs. He looked and TN Re
gosh fiabbergssted II 1t wasn't them vines
a-growfn' and a-twistn' round him. He
put His hard I'm his poke, for knife ana
found a cowcumber that had gone to seed
He yelled for help. but before any one
could reach him the vines had choked him
ter death. Farmn' Amt aIius a healthy
occupation. "--Washington State Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Everett; Independent.

EFtFtII IHUtlNNEtHt.
Seattle Ii taking vigorous measures to
have that port used by ths government
for Transporting troops and supplies TO the
Philippines, claiming as a reason many
points OF superiority over San Francisco.
When Seattle sets out 10 get anything the
object Is usually attained. and in this par
tscuiar one there il every cause fer hope
that the end desired VIII be reached. such
action or the part Of the government
would bring business 70 every part CT the
Sound country and make q nearby market
for ar enormous volume u Local supplies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
Townsend Call.

1t Is positively disgusting to the average
free-born American to sea the hulaDaloo
that IS being kicked up over the efforts OF
one Edward Atkinson, of Boston. to send
through the mails to the American SOL
diers In Manila literature calculated to
bring about dissensions in the ranks. 1t
is \ reflection on the patriotism OF every
one OF the brave fellows now fighting in
the Philippines to suggest in the remotest
manner that the utterances OF such a cad
as Atkinson could possibly swerve their
patriotism. The American soldiers are
fighting on principle. which they all ...or-
oughly understand. and ne quantity OF
printers ink viii have any effect upon
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Not an oninteresting hint Is to the
future 70 that contained In the report
OF Chief Signal Omcer Greedy upon the
governments experiments with wire
les telesraphy- Says the report: Sig
mails, letters and words have been trans
nitted and received between stations
but the great delicacy and constant re-
adjustment required in the present re-
ceiver have made the transmission q
regular messages - yet unreliable and
uncertain. The presence Of large build
ings and large masses Of iron and metal
necessarily present In cities make such
places undesirable for carrying on ex-
periments Of this character"
II - the last sentence that contains
the hint If wireless telegraphy is to be
. success. may we not possibly get rid
Of some OF our hugo buildings. our con-
gested cities, and spread cut into . lit
tie freer. wider and healthier manner
OF living? We have crowded ourselves
into our present unsanitary conditions
IN order to promote more rapid COM
munication. The insidious little tele-
graph wire has helped US in what We
have done. But IL We are now to dis
cover that communicating can be done
without the wire and that 1t can be
done better In places where humanity
mi
material, may We not possibly be en-
abled to Join our good sense to our nat
ural preferences and seek ways OF living
and ways Of building more in keeping
with health and the natural impulses !?
OF course. such a thought is only
speculative. But we have seen the eff
fects OF the bicycle in enabling city
residents to spread out toward the
suburbs and Of rapid transit in bringing
about the same result in a more COM
prehensive form. Even the effects Of
the railroad were at one time merely
speculative. The monograph and the
biograph promise to be combined some
day so that we shall not have to leave
eur comfortable suburban residences to
attend theaters. Presently a system Of
private delivery lines will be invented to
do away with woman's burden of shop
ping. The moving sidewalks will carry
men unwittingly past the doors Of the
pubs" And then, there will be no
more need for cities. We shall all live
in the air the Almighty made for us
and not in the smoke and stenches we
manufacture for ourselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Senator Fairbanks, Of Indiana. viii ar
rive here very soon on hEs way TO Alaska
for the purpose IL making personal inves-
,sgatien Of the Alaskan boundary. which Is
cue os the main questions Of difference he
tween the United States and Great Britain.
HE viii be very welcome in Seattle. ana
as he Is man os high character ard
troa: views. the rssul, Of his visit will be
70 bring about better understanding o.
the srue conilticnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13


sch form of marder are dsnsa -
tAam w1e DsneDt ~ aAu11aRaelsa and
|n4 6sentfssd 70 ~ dormant ~ tAsse
= ~hsss inasesst thsy 40 paassA
The Investigation new going on be-
fore the 1enase csazn1ttes In chicago
pronsses 70 have he eEBect q arousing
public OPINION. The Associated Press
should send out al over the country fun
reports a tn testimony - 20 The evils
attsndant upoa the use Of adultssants
At the last session Of the legislature
OF this state . BIN was passed which
should make deleterious food impossi-
bic OF sale In Washington. but II wiz be
= dead letter unless the people them-
selves see to its enforcement II would
take IN enormous stan Of men to search
for aduiierated food Ia every store. but
II every family constitutes itself . part
OF the force employed to drive ont dele
FERROUS compounds, the dishonest trader
would be driven from business and the
honest trader be relieved from the un-
fair competition Of an Infamous traf-
&c.
The inquiry should not rest with
food. Medicines and liquors should both
be subjected to q close scrutiny. Ina
nense quantities OF beer are consumed
in this country and the temptation to
use inferior ingredients Is very great
because detection Is 50 difficult. Beer
In = wholesome and pleasant drink Of
itself, but 1t may become a destroyer Of
health by being adulterated with some
Of the poisons too often used because
they are cheap. Much whisky is shame
lessly made up Of stuff which would kin
an OK: 1t II sold over the counter In the
most barefaced way. and no attempt 10
made to check II.
It is a difficult matter. however. to
get up much sympathy for the drinker
Of bad whisky; he Is usually poor
wretch who ID the victim of q vicious
appetite and whose poverty compels
him to choose the death-dealing drink.
There should not be any need to stimu-
late public interest In a movement to
insure that butter, coffee. tea. baking
powder. canned goods and jeilies should
be wholesome and free from any mix
ture unless the presence Of q foreign
article be made known to the pur-
chaser. Some people like co,ton-seed oil
for cooking purposes. and it Is only right
that they should have II. but II should
not be sold to them az lard. Oleomar-
Earine Ii said to be a very pure article.
and fully as good for the system as but
ter. and there IL no reason why Il should
not be sold--the objection Is to its being
passed of as butter. These articles
should scarcely be mentioned in connec-
ton with adulteration because they are
not any more injurious than the arti-
cies they initiate. but they are purpose
ly selected because the mischief begins
when any imitation Is allowed to be sold
under cover Of another name.
Children are the chief sufferers by
aduiteration. but even grown persons
are subject to the miseries attendant
upon the use. unconsciously. Of deleteri-
Gus limitations Of good food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

There are many things in this world
VI hsch exist Tor ~ other reasor than
that sAe r~crse arv too indifferent 10
rel<l against them. TIE most Villain
oms ~ az lnarosit:oax upon the easv-wc-
sas good nature CT mankind ss tire adnl-
ssrssscn az feed II Ia rracsscsss by men
~ho would bitterly resent eeieg IL
uoanesi a. sascass. ans even laws
nassea for the pas2cse Il yrevsss;as