davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
ELEVATED ROAD HEARING.
CAPTAIN cHADwICK's COMPLAINT NOT RE
FERRED TO BY THE HEALTH BOARD.

CAPTAIN cHADwIcK's COMPLAINT NOT RE-
FERRED TO BY THE HEALTH BOARD.
The regular meeting Of the Health Board yes
terday in the building OF the Department OF Health
Fiftieth-st and Sixth-ave.. was followed by an IN
ouirv into complaints against the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway.
The question OF sanitary facilities and regulation
in the IL" stations taken up. with the re-
suit that one week was given TO the company, in
which time the Health Board inspectors Will pre-
pare a complete report Of all stations
Watts G. Gardiner. who has been sanitary in
spector for the Board since 1891, sworn and
questioned by Henry Steinert, counsel Tor the
Board concerning an examination made by MN
and others Of the Greenwich-st station or the
Ninth-ave. elevated road.
He said that several Of the base castings on
which the pillars T Ss bes FOUND De n Baex
Park and on the northbound road In the neighoor-
hood of Houston-st ,
had been made OF various parts of the structure.
One photograph showed cracks in concrete side
pillars the cracks being caused. II Is alleged, by
the swaying of the structure 1t was elected that
the pillars the base castings in four sockets
and that the cracks had been found in only one
socket
not to say that the other three sockets sound.
Is it fair to say that the pillar is unsafe"
cent l call that fair" the answer.
Gardiner. keep your wits together" said Presi-
! some other subject"
! 81 can see it, he answered.
| The examination became technical. the subject
being the method of inspectors in ascertaining the
vibration and swaying OF the Greenwch-st. struct-
ure Mr.. Davies challenged the accuracy Of the
Captain Chadwick. whose complaint 1t sup
posed would be investigated, was not present at
any time. was the subject of the ventilation of
| cars touched on.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16

Jordan. that Imperialism means only o'e
thing. and that an Infamous thing "hich
hound 10 be a curse to America, since IL -
wicked in motive wicked in It's DEEDS anu
wickedly Transforming In its effect upon ever!
body who touches 1t. I'm public aHairs VIC ''', az
never attend to two things at time' hieo' d"
we adopt colonies our home government VIII eo
to the dogs: we will sink beneath unspeahao'e
abuses British man-of-war once sheieu =
royal palace In Zanzibar on what wouiu seei" W
have been a selfish pretext. our ideals slahu
in the way OF our doing such things as '"i',
To be sure they do And why should we 'ahe ~
for granted that we will violate theh ~ 10
not plain 10 us that the shelling OF royal pa'de'
in the tropics is an inevitable concomi'ant Vi
American imperialism" When President 1or-
dan states that III the Administration shouiu
formulate any policy whatever 'ouchl"e "
tariff for the Philippines two-thlrds oI '"e
nansonists would repudiate it, he Is assuiiihs
TOO much. and lending the weight OF the sffcii'.
..s,,,,,+,o, n his general Indictment OF our gooo
,ai,h IN all matters relating TO colonial posSes-
s,ons Most unfair OF all is it to repeat win
lively approval the observation OF an I"e ei''"
man in public life that "expanslohlsi'i mas 80 -
q large element Of sheer vulgarity' IN the s"ap'
~ q parvenu desire for admission INTO tne 80"
nor,alist and military camp Of the Old Woriu'
This may be pardoned TO the ignorance OF
....,u,,or hut president Jordan should know his
oo,,,trvmen TOO we'll to bring such an indlct-
r,ant against the majority OF the Nation
Therein. briefly, lies the central detect Oh 'ii',
hooL The Imperial Democracy discusse"
within its pages is not thing existent whose
source and development can be spread upon 'le
rooord whose results can be scientifically po'tu-
lated. It is instead a perversion Oh 'he a'
democracy of our country, a perversioh coi''-
rornded of the authors precpitate fears ana
even more personal misconceptions as TO actuai
ord,tions We are mass of individuals, not
na,,on That is on the face of It, an unteAaoie
conclusion If we act as a nation we ihu9' "O'
wrongly. because that is way tha' II" ''0i'
have and our individual merits will be power
,ess 70 save us. In the first place there Is noun
Ing logical or convincing about this view ol TIC
matter. And secondly. if it be virtue 10 ap
roocb tho solution of the Philippine propieHi
Internationally and with patience. 1t is no less {
,,rtue TO await that solution at least WIN 0oii
fdence in the uprightness. Intelligence anu sii-
ceritv Of the nation. Ours is not yet an ii'
,er,al Democracy" Let us not assume that 'h'
nossession Of a dozen colonies will cnanse Us
into such an ambiguous thing
We NAV add that Dr. Jordan Is much '"e
ablest of the Little American aoNocd'e'' '
bis stvle is epigrammatic and very taxing anu
that while he is often wrong, he is geheIa''
nIausible and always interesting
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
forecIosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County d
~ New York-FREDDuCK wOHRMANN. Plaints
against GESINE WOHRMANN, alleged wac" o. "a n, ma,
Wohrmsnn deceased Individually and Administering
OF the goods chattes and credits OF Herman Wonrna,
deceased. ard others. Defendants
In pursuance OF fnterocutOry Judgment ~ PaftrN
and sale duly made entered in the above enuuS
acton bearing date the 2sth day Of October 1899 l.
undersigned the Referee In said judgment named, ~
seli Public Auction. at the New YORK heal E.stab
Sales Room No III Broadway in the Borough a MAJ
hettaa city Of New York. the 3rd day of NoVem,s
1899. az ~ o'clock noon. CT tnat day. oy ouoag Z
Ireland Ancti)neers the premises directed Dy sal ME
locutory Judgment TO be sold, and therein described
follows: ,-.
ALL tina; certain lot piece parcel o. land situate.
on a map 4 the Glass House Farm. belonging 70 ~
estate of George RapelJe deceased by the number fo
hundred eighty 4ss) said ot beng situated e
the 1ortherly side Thr ynnth street IN sald Cty De-
tween the Ninth and Tenth Avenues and is bounief ant
described a follows. 10 wit: BEGINNING AT a port g
the Northery side Of Thlrtyninth street Aforesaid dsts
hundred and fifty feet westerly from the western
Avenue. thence running westerly along -.
northerly side q Thirtyninh street twenty ve tee %
the Souheaserly ~ lot number -Four hundred M
eghty-nne C4sl said Map thence northerly aong ~
the Ninth Avenue ninety and nine inches % q.
centre Of the block between Thirty-ninth and Fouea
Streets thence eastery a.ong said centre lne Of y.
block twenty feet the northwestery corner Of ~
number 4s7 said Map and thence souther.y on re
westerly side Of said lot numbered 4s7 and parallel VITA
Ninth Avenue nneyeigh, feet and nine ncnes % n.
place ot beginning said lot being in breadth In front ARD
twenty-five feet and In depth on each side ninety
eight feet nine inches be the same more or less
Dated New York. November lst 1859.
CLIFFORD W HARTRtDGE. Referee
G. r. & G. L. CARRUTH. Attorneys lor Plai1uf. ~
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
as described above. the number being i27 wss
Goth Street. Borough o; Manhattan New York:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
SUPREME COURT, New York Coun9'-
- l.onrrn Irrosa rhnrnas u Bel !,


others. Defendants II, AL,
In pursuance Judgment OF foreclosure and sac I
made and entered In above entitled action utss-sl
date the iith day OF November 1899 l. the uniel
the referee said judgment named will sell az ii
auction the New York Real Estate Saesroen ;, y,s
Broadway, In the Borough OF Manhattan. Cly "aeocf
York on the 7th day OF December. 1899 AZ y y, N,
noon on that day by Herbert A. Sherman. auctones
premises directed by said Judgment TO be SOLD ana '
described follows: -,,h ~
All that certain lot piece parcel Of land WY. i,
building thereon standing situate lyine ard eeihs xss
Borough OF Manhattan. State OF New YORK, ClV :" =
York bounded and described follows; -. hun-
BEGINNING at point the norherly side OF sc, ~,
dred and eighth distant two hundred ana ~ u ~
eastc-ly the formed BY the ntersec
norhery side OF one hundred and eighth street s,r-
easter.y side OF Amsterdam Avenue running
ery and parallel with said easterly side OF nsI ~
Avenue and part of the way through party - - 4.
hundred feet and eleven inches 20 the centre ns ssk
twenty-five feet thence southery and again :, N
said easery side Of Amsterdam Avenue and PAT ,ys
way through party wall one hundred teet any any ssse
inches To n0Ttherly side ~ one hundred Su "a (
street. and thence westerly along SAID northe =, ~
one hundred and eighth street twenty hNe iee' v
point place of beginning , .. N, "a.
lleng part OF the premises conveyed TO @ iiis
Thomas H. Bell ard others by deed dated se,ca
1897 and recorded September 2lst. 1927 IN Spss.tsf
IJber 40 Cons D. $50 In New York County hes'r :
ONCE
Dated New York Nov. 10th. 1899. on,pn
Refers
CEPHAs BRAINERD Plaintiffs Attorney on, xss
Post once address AZ Cedar St. Borousn -
haitian New York CITY. . -. IA.
The following Is a diagram Of the property 10 'e w.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
CASES OF MEADE AND PRICE GO OVEE

The cases of Warwick j. Price arrested last
Saturday charged with the larceny Of 1853 worth OF
revenue stamps. and John A. Meade arrested on
the charge Of receiving the stamps were called be-
fore Magistrate Mayo in the Centrest police court
yesterday, and at the request OF Mr.. Levy counsel
for Price. and Stephen OIiare. counsel for Meade.
went over until next Wednesday at 2 o'clock John
A. Lindsay, the lawyer for the Mutual Life In
suranee company. from whom the stamps were
stolen, protested against such a long ADJOURNMENT
He said the Mutual Life Insurance Company was
ready 10 go on The bail OF the two men fur
nished Last Sunday. OF 5000 EACH was Continued
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
MADE OVER ALL HIS PROPERTY.
THE SHERIFF GETS AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST
MASON BUILDER

MASON BUILDER.
Deputy Sheriff Murray has received attach
ment against Michael Hanon, mason builder, OF
No 2G Avenue d. for s5oi in favor Of Edward
Cunningham. and two executions for 1863. in favor
Of other creditors. Among his recent operations
were buildings in Seventh-st. Wooster-st. and
Crosby-st On November he transferred Nos.
254 and 256 East Seventh-st, subject TO mortgage
OF Sal 500 and on November exchanged Nos 212
and 27S Seventh-st for Nos. 2j and 2l7 West one
hundred d-and-twentieth-st., and on November 10
Transferred the hundred and twentieth hist.
property Mary r. Reed for nominal con
sideraton. He transferred Nos l59 and l6l crosby
St subject 10 mortgages of S5i00. in october, for
a nominal consideration Mr.. Hanlon had the
contract for removing several large buildings In
Elm-st.. and was said 10 have obtained a large
amount OF good secondhand material In this way.
IL was stated in the attachment papers that
on November a. Mr.. Hanlon said that he had lost
so 900 on the Seventh-st. houses. that his brother
Patrick had sold all his property against his VIII,
had taken the money and left him penniless, and
be had promised his brother Patrick not 10 tell
where ne had gone for seven days. Michael
Hanlon had only the lowest credit rating a
lis pendens has been filed under the Cunningham
attachment against property in Wooster-st. near
HOuston-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge "a
which the above described property Is 10 ne ..s ~.
Twenty-one thousand five hundred dollars VITA 80.
thereon from the lst day OF February 1899 togetne
costs and allowance amounting 70 about lhee ssrsr
and nrety and 5o-l00 dollars and interest," ~ - ~
from the sth day OF November 1899 together wnn
expenses OF the sale. and for the year ls ~,
ing TO Three hundred and nnety-six and s6-lO
and interest. and Croton water rate for the .s
amounting Forty nine and 50-l00 dollars ana ~ nsg
and Croton for the year 1893 amoun'As
Ninety nine and 6O-iO0 dollars and interest.
Dated New York November 10th. 1899 ,.-. .
HENRY 2 McGOWN, ReleV
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
ACCIDENT AT TUXEDO PARK.

Tuxedo Park y. Y, Nov. Is CSpecaD.-whl.
walking on the railroad track west Of the En-.
station this afternoon. and being unable to see
approaching train No. 8 on account OF dene
bV the engine Cavalier being instantly killed. As.
gee has been taken 70 a Paterson hospital In a
critical condition. and is not expected 70 I'VE Boh
men we're employed in the park by p. Lorillard II,
nhar
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
Josh 81.

-.yso
The approximate amount OF the lien or a /. Nns
described property Is 10 oe ,n he sta
teen thousand dollars with interest thereon nt Of To-
day o, November 1898 dess $500 paid on as.Snntlng
teresp together with costs and allowances ,oo iolas
about Three hundred and nnety-hve ana fof ~
together with the expenses OF the sale ao 40.
wear lslo amounting Three hundred ana h,s for ~
S8l0o dollars and interest and Croon wa 20 ,n) do1'
year 1899 amounting 10 one hundred ana
and interest. - ..oo
Dated New York. November 10Th. 1899 sroppARp.
JOHN ~ o'N Referss
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
NEW DEVICES FOR RAPID TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Anton Polak and Josef virsg
interventors OF the rapid sending and receiving
automatic devices which promise. revolution "A
teegraphy have arrived IN Chicago from Buda.
nest Hungary, to make demonstrations OF thslr
invention This series OF experiments which vii
be conducted in the Office OF The tribune" will q
the first made In the United States OF this system
OF telegraphy. The first test Will be an attempt 10
send 800 words minute over distance 81 som,
500 miles The electrical experts OF Chicago and 0,
the colleges and universities OF the vicinity viii Be
invited 10 be present when the tests are made
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
ORE DEFEATED AT PISCO.

Lima Peru. Nov l5.-The latest news received
here IN regard to the revolution is that Colonel Ore.
OF the insurgcnt forces made an attack Pisco
IN the Department OF Lima. but utterly de-
fcated. losing many rifles m lies and ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16
SUPREME COURT, New York County

SUPREME COCRI, New 10TH Sounv'
- Francis Louis Slade. Plaintiff against GssEi
Cirrito and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF a Judgment o. foreclosure and ~
duly made and entered IN the above entitled action oea
ing sth day ot November. 1893 !. the un.et.
signed In said judgment named VIII seu ~
pubic auction the New York Real Estate saIesoon
No III Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan cry q
New York on the day Of December 1893 az Il oeok
noon on that day by Bryan l. Kennedy auctoneer se
premises directed by said judgment TO be cold and therein
described follows - -,
AL that certain lot. piece parcel Of land with ne
building thereon erected situate lying and being 10 ne
City, County and state OF New York and bounded ana
described follows:
Beginning a point the southerly side OF One hun
dred ninth street distant hundred feet westerly
fro formed by the intersection o. the sout
ery side Of One hundred and ninth street with the west
erY side OF Columbus Avenue running thence soutne
and parallel with said Columbus Avenue. one hundTss
One hundred and ninth twenty-five feet; thens
northery and parallel with said Columbus Avenue ane
part OF the way through party wall one hundrei te
and eleven inches 10 the southery side ot one nuna
and ninth street. and thence easerly and along sal
southerly side OF one hundred and ninth street t"eap
five feet 70 the point place Of beginning
Being OF the premises conveyed 20 Sae,s,i
Crrto OF the parties thereto Of the st part by c
dated the Goth day OF December 1885 and recorcet
the office OF the Register OF the City and county o. M
York on the 2lst day OF December ls9s in Lihef y
Cons. Section Z, page 226.
Dated New York Nov. 10Th. 1899
HENRY p. McGowN Re,ss
CEPHAS BRAINERD. Plaintiffs Attorney. "a
Office and Postotice address. 81 Cedar ST. BorocrS
Manhattan, New York City.
Stra
New-York tribune., 1899-11-16

Thirty-ninth Street.
The approximate amount Of taxes, assessment Nas
other liens. which 10 be allowed 70 Y
purchaser out the purchase money. or paid ~ "a
Referee is SlS6,03 and interest.
Dated: New York. November 1st. 1890 -
CLIFFORD w. HAKrRIDGE. Retce
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
ESSAY.
Which is the Best General Pur'
pose Fowl.

The White Wyandotte is my
choice of the fowl kind as the best
general purpose fowl. Why!
They are the best winter layers,
when eggs are high in price, very
easy to break from wanting to
brood, make good mothers and
show up fine in your yard or on
your lawn, with their snow white
plumage and fine red com bs
forming a contrast that will draw
forth words of admiration from
the most Indifferent passer-by,
a fine clean head, close fitting
rose comb, arched neck, curved
back ending in nicely shaped
tail, full breast set upon a
blocky body and fine yellow legs
make bird complete in Symme-
try.
For broilers they take the lead,
growing to broiler size at least
two weeks quicker than any 9TH
err breed, and when grown to ma
fury they have the weight, from
7 to 10 pounds, in meat of finest
texture, which makes them most
profita bic for most people. Their
eggs are good size and will aver
age as many in number at the
end of the year as most any 9TH
er fowl. Cold weather does not
stop them from laying as it does
some of the lighter breeds, and
take it all in all, they are to my
mind the most profita bic general
purpose fowl for anyone.
With their fine shape, quick
maturity, as winter egg produc-
ers and weight in meat of finest
quality, what more can the fan
cier ask?
l.. J. DAVENPORT,
in American Fancier.
Akin, N. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
Will Cracked Eggs Hatch.
Akin, n. Y.

We have known of cracked
eggs and punctured eggs hatch
ing. In the case of the eggs
with cracked shell, the crack
was carefully covered with court
plaster, and after the proper pc
Rod of incubation the egg Matched
a strong lively chick. Some eggs
that were sold for table pur-
poses, and had been punctured
with needle to prevent hatch
ing, were carefully gone over by
the purchaser, and the needle
holes plugged with wax and COW
cred with court plaster. The
eggs were set, and fair hatch
resulted Farm Poultry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds, Group. whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for it's cures Of these diseases,
over large part of the CIVILIZED
world. The most tlattering testimo,
malls have been received, giving &C.
counts of its good works; Of the ag
gravating and persistent coughs it
has cured; of severe colds that have
yielded promptly to it's soothing IF
fects, and of the dangerous attacks of
Group it has cured, often saving the
life of the child. The extensive use
OF it for whooping cough has shown
that it robs that disease of FAIL danger
Gus consequences. 1t is especially
priced by mothers for their children,
as it never fails to effect a speedy
cure, and because they have found
that there is not the least danger in
giving it. even to babies, as it con
tains nothing injurious. Sold by R,
C.HARDRwIcK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24

and Canada. 1t covers the ter.
ritory from Maine to California
and from Minnesota to Texas.
1t is only II months old and the
results obtained in this period of
time have never been duplicated,
which fact is evidence that the
Club is the right thing at the
right time and that you should
fall into line and share in the
prosperity shared by the men,
bers. The most prominent
Poultrymen in the United States
are identified With the Club. The
list contains the names of Edit
ors, Judges, Lawyers, Doctors,
Preachers, Merchants, Farmers
and Professional breeders and
Fanciers. You are earnestly
invited to send your application
without delay. The member
ship fee is only 81. We also
wish to distribute 1000 more of
our catalogues to breeders who
have not yet received a copy.
The book contains much valua-
BILE information and will be sent
free to any address. Send your
name on a postal card to,
FRANK HECK, Sec'y. & Treas.
New Albany, Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
SYMPHONY CLUB.
+ Some Testimonials From Pres
n and People.

When received the printing Of
the Schubert Symphony Club and
Lady Quartette, for our benefit,
was most agreeably surprised at
it's variety and fine quality, which
is% thorough keeping with the en-
tertainment given last night. Es-
pecially pleasing was the most won
derful voice of LOWE Zendt Purcell,
who, in almost baritone notes, re-
tanned the liquid sounds of a con-
tralto. The finequartette and the
splendid recitations did much to
add to ourpleasure and amusement.
Master Tommie is indeed wonder,
and the expression and feeling he
brings from his violin places him in
the front rank of child artists.
Yours Fraternally,
FRANK H. CLARK, X. of r. and S.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, Detroit, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
Announcement OF American
White Plymouth Rock Club.
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr.. EDIToR:-
We believe that all true fan
ciers are interested to some eX-
tent. in the success of each other
and we would like to say, through
your columns, few things in
regard to the White Rock Club.
Our mem bership list now con-
tains the names of 28l breeders
and admirers of the White Ply
mouth Rock. We are assured
that we will turn the 300 mark
within the next 80 days. We
feel that while we are working
directly for the interest of our
we are also benetiting
&he Industry in general and we
are fast reaching the point where
we can be of much help to the
Amateur and be the means of in
cfeasing to an appreciable eX-
tent, the interest in the rearing
of Standard bred fowls. The
ARMY of White Rock breeders
has wonderfully increased dur
Ting the past year and to all
- eeders of this variety we wish
gtSIsay that the Club is much
larger than any other Poultry
Specially Club in America and
if is also in better condition fl
nancially. This is why it is able
to place the White Plymouth
Rocks more prominently before
the public and benefit its mem
bers more than any similar or
ganization can do and it is also
a very good reason why you
should raise White Plymouth
Rocks and pin the Club. It's
,suembers al found il g States!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24

\ "A few years ago the coming OF a
Rood musical company to our city
was a great event and always filled
the house with a fine audience. Oh
-1Iate musical entertainments have
not been so freely patronized here.
Why? Simply because the usual
programs were too elastic and cold
fol the average auditor. In the
program to be given by the Schu-
bert symphony Club and Lady
Ouartette on March p we have a
musical entertainment that is high
ly enjoy able from first to last. Our
readers will do well to remember
that it is not often that we are OF
fered such a feast of musical good
things as the Schubert's program
contains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
CIRCUIT COURT DIRECTORY.

TRIGG.-First Monday in February-tarm
three weeks third Monday in May-term two
weeks; first Monday in September-te, N threI
weeks.
HRIsTIAN Fourth Monday in February
term six weeks: First Monday in June-tei u
tour weeks t.Arth Monday in September
term six weekn
CALLowAY.-Second Monday in April-term
three weeks First Monday in August-term
two weeks; Second Monday in November
term three weeks.
LYoN.-First Monday IN May-term two
week.; first Monday in August-term two
weeks first MondaT in September term two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-03-24
Ninety Per Ceut.

OF the'people are afflicted with some
form of humor, and this causes a vari.
ETY. of disease. The reason why
GOODS Sarsaparilla cures when all
others fail is found in the fact that il
effectually expels the humor. Scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and all eruptions
are permanently cured by this great
medicine,