davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
CTPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YORK-Sarnue ". Weiss. Trustee, &C., Plain
tin against Henry Schopper and others DefendantsE
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure and SAFE nuy
made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing
the day August. 1922 l. the undersigned. tho
Referee said judgment named Will sell at public auc
ton. the New York Real Estate Salesroom Number
Ill Broadway. In the Borough Of Manhattan City os
New York. the sixth day OF September lss9 al -
O'Clock noon on that day by d. Phoenix lnsraham
sold and therein described follows: ALL that certain
lot piece parcel Of land with the buildings and I'M
groyements thereon; situate. lying and being In ne
Ing part and distinguished on GER
tain map entitled Map OF the Ryer Homestead. Twenty.
fourth Ward New York city Josiah n Briggs Cvil ana
Typographical Engineer dated September 9th. 1871 and
fled the Office 81 the Register Of the city and County
OF New York as lots Number nnety-nine (Sa) and
Beginning a point the Southerly side Of Lebanon
one hundred and seventy nnth Street distant one
ey from the formed by the Intersection Of the
said Southerly side OF Lebanon NOW one hundred AMI
seventy ninth Street. with the Westerly side OF Clinton
running thence sOuthery and parallel with the
division line between lot number ninetynne 900 and
numbers eightyeisht ,ss) eishtynne $50 ninety
the through party wall ninety five O95 feet:
ming thence Westerly. and parallel with Lebanon
and eight 49, inches running thence Norherly. and
ae with the above mentioned division line and parallel
or nearly so with Clinton Avenue and part OF the way
through party wall ninety t15) feet the said
Souhery side OF Lebanon one hundred and seventy
ninth street and running thence Easerly along the said
Souherlv side of said Lebanon one hundred and
inches to the point place u Beginning
Dated New York. August sth. 1900.
WIN. J. A. McKIM.
JONAS Z. MANN.
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
- A. Wall Street.
Borough u Manhattan New York city.
The following is diagram Of the property 20 be sold;
its street number is 976 East 10Th street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
GUNNER Resorts.

VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS
ALI SEASONS RESORT.
on CHESAPEAKE & ONO RY.
An altitude 500 feet ir the Aleghenles insurss
Az EXHILARATING MOUNTAIN CLIMATE.
COOr. NND c0NFORTh RIE DURING THE SUMMER, &
NOWHERE TQt'AiI.ED As An AUTUMN RESORT
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
has heen greatly enlarged and imp we'd the hotel and
t,h bo,se ioinr NOV. ,ndsr ne roof SPECIAL ATTEN
g.IDN To CUISINE AND SERVICE. Baths from Rowing
no. water the most curative known ior
h.o,I and nervous dsordcrs - -..,.-.,.
COLE LINKS AND WELL, KEPT GREENS.
WE'LL. FCIFIPPED LIVERY AND RIDING SCHOOL.
Pullman cornpar' from New fork. wa washing
,rlfhaut change tickets and reservations
AZ C. & O ,f'ces. 2G2 and 1884, Broadway and offices
Y.rn1 II n New YORK. als1 Offices y. Y. ~ II. & II
II n throughout New ENGLAND.
FRED sTEERY Manager. Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
Notiec 90 CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
~ raL. notice that the undersigned intend 10 apply
for Iettcs OF Administration the Estate OF John chris
80 sceased late Of the OF Greenwich. Washinyton
Confy and state Of York under the provisions OF
&C. 5GGi OF the OF civil Procedure. and notice
Ssahy y,en 10 all persons having claims against sad
Iohn Christie deceased present their claims Win the
thereof 20 the Surrogate of the County OF Wash
ngtnn a. his One IN the Village OF salem. " Y
before the 18th day OF September 1899
oe'0'' ''~ $500 GEORGE CHRISTIE,
ALEXANDER E0E0CH.
VAN NESS CURRY. ,Attya /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18

AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY

AMERICAN LlNSEED COMPANY,
100 William Street New YORK, August =. lsP. -
THE SECOND QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF
Il ONE AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT. has
this day declared the Preferred stock of the
Company, payable by check from Chicago. september
lhth 20 stockholders OF record August 25th. T. Nj.
-'N'''' 6 F. HIGHLEY. sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-18
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW


- YORK: KATE W HANDREN. PLAINTIEF.
AGAINST JOHN IT, CANNON AND OTHERS, DE-
PENDANTS In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore
entitled action bearing date the 3st day OF July 1872
/ the undersigned Referee IN said Judgment named
vll sell at public auction the New York Real Estate
saesrooms No III Broadway, in the Borough OF Man
haitian city Of New York. the 9TH day or septenl-
her 1900 AZ IL o'clock on that day by Bryan Ia
Kennedy & Company, auctoneers the premises a.
rected by said Judgment 10 be sold and therein de-
scrihed. follows: a..
All that certain lot piece parcel OF land with me
erected situate lying ana being on ue
Southery OF hundred and fourteenth street IN
the city Of York bounded and described as follows
Wit beginning point on the said Southerly slos
dred and ninety-nine Westerly from the corner
formed by the said Southerly side OF one hundred ana
fourteenth street with Westerly side OF Eighth Ave
nue. running thence Southerly on line parallel WIN
said Westerly side Of Eighth Avenue and for part OF
distance through party wall one hundred Ieet anu
eleven inches the middle line OF the block between
one hundred thirteenth and one hundred ana FOUR
tenth Streets running thence Westerly and along sad
middle the block twenty six feet running nenc
Northery line parallel with said westerly soc OK
Eighth Avenue hundred feet and eleven inches 70
Southery side OF one hundred and fourteenth
Easterly along said Southery
se Of one hundred and fourteenth Street twentysix
the point place u beginning
Dated New York August Ith lss9 - 49,.
RICHARD II. CLARKE. Referee.
CURTIS. MALLET- PROVOST & COLT,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys. - 80
30 Broad Street New York city. -
The following IL diagram az the property 10 be sold'
West Il4,h Street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16

lists will hold General MERCER and NM
Drumont, Rochefort and Judet as hostages
and personally responsible for anything
done against the anarchists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16

mittee this afternoon. Mr.. Dick called
OH Governor Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
last Thursday in pursuance to an APP
pointment made by telegraph, and asked
him to speak in Ohio. Governor Roose-
volt at once consented TO do so, subject
to his ability to arrange his engagements
so as TO allow him to be in Ohio at the
time when he was wanted MI DICK
came TO Washington and this afternoon
he received a telegram from Governor
Roosevelt definitely promising to be In
Akron on September %. The governor and
Judge Nash viii be the only speakers at
tho Akron meeting and they will speak
on national issues. The fact that Gov
ernor Roosevelt has been decided upon
to strike the keynote OF the Ohio cam
palgn makes II clear that the republic
cans In the presidents own State are E
ing to make their campaign on the ex-
pansion issue, and are going to give
their unqualified support to vigorous
prosecution of the war in the Philippines
and TO the policy of holding those Islands
permanently.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
nj. ALLEN. Wholesale Produce
Houston, Texas and Commission.
Large quantities Messina Lemons ar
irving regularly; ask me for prices.
COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
Mayor Jones of Toledo Is to Back
Such an Enterprise.
Especial 10 The Postl
'oIedo Ohio. August 15.-The Brotherhood

Especial 10 The Post.l
Toledo. Oho August l5.-The Brotherhood
company was incorporated TODAY at Columbus.
1t has been organized to place in operation
the greatest co.. operative scheme ever at
tempted in the country. Among the ineorpor-
ators are Mayor Jones of this city and j.
A. Johnson. a millionaire OF the State of
Washington. The brotherhood proposes to
distribute stock over the country n small
amounts the investors being protected by CO.
operative life insurance. The plan includes
a great amount of educational work n con
necton with the actual operation. Of the co.
operative plan in the way Of building up OF
cities and cooperative farming communities.
In every place where the sentiment has de-
veloped the protectors propose to build an one
as the finances admit. The first Of these
colonies win be established on the shores OF
Lake Erie. near this city, and II Is under
stood more than half the money REQUIRED has
been pledged bv people of Toledo. The or
ganization as now formed has liberal imam
cial backing. Mayor Jones tonight stated that
while the brotherhood was not as wide as his
idea OF co operation. it would serve to as
sist in working up the sentiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
HoBsoN HEARD FROM.
Will Try To Raise Three More sunheh
Spanish Warships.
Especial to The Post.)-

TopCUIHI 70 I IIN t I'VE
washington. August 15--Naval Construc-
tor Richmond P. Hobson was heard from
by the navy department yesterday for the
first time since he was assigned to duty
in charge of the Spanish ships raised
from Manila harbor and now undergoing
repairs at Hong Kong. His report Is un,
usually interesting, dealing in general
questions, such as the need OF large
dockyard in the Orient, the increasing
shipping at Manila and the prospect tnat
emnorium of the East. He also says the
three Spanish ships when completed VIII
be worth to the government about S65o,ooo,
and he contemplates trying to raise three
more Spanish vessels now at the bottom
of Manila bay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
1T is REGARDED AS A PLOT
AN ATTEMPT MADE TO STEAL La
BoRrS PAPERS.
ui. Condition Is Improved and His
Physicians Consider Him Out
of Danger.

Rennes. August Is, 2:45 p. Nm. Labori
is now doing so we'll that the doctors con-
slider him out OF danger. He lies on his
back unable to move but life is returning
to the leg which was thought to have beeh
paralyzed. He has no fever. His wife re-
NAMED at his bedside practically ever since
he was wounded Naturally she is much
relieved at the favorable reports OF the
doctors who hope to see the distinguished
lawyer on his feet before the trial is
ended.
The Associated Press representative here
obtained complete confederation today Vi
the statement that the pockets OF M La
BORIS coat were rifed yesterday WINE ne
was lying on the ground wounded Not
only we're the pockets of his coat emptied'
Int an attempt was made TO steal the wal
let in which were important papers reier-
ring 10 the court martial, including his
notes for the cross-examination OF uehera'
Mercier
M. Labori has himself related the incl
dent. He had Just fallen and saw one OF
two men run to his side; one OF them
said: His coat must be taken on ne
will be too hot" The speaker then took lhe
wounded advocates coat on and another
man took the wallet. NJ. Labor, however,
retained his presence of mind and refused
to allow the wallet to be taken out OF us
hands putting 1t under his head for a
pillow he held IT, The coat was shortly
afterwards put on again. Arriving at hiS
residence NJ Labori asked his wife TO look
into the pockets TO see II their contents
we're safe. Nine. Labor found the pockets
completely emptied, Luckily no papers o. .,
importance were in the pockets, whicn
only contained personal letters. inciuains
the menacing letters received on the pre-
vi0us day
The rifing of the lawyers pockets am
the attempt to steal his wallet, whiie
no effort was made to appropriate ma
watch or money, are regarded as cieai
evidence of plot IN which seyerai men
were implicated. The man who actuails
fired the shot, it appears, was only one par
OF the machinery OF the conspirators. ~
spite OF the extensive search made fof my
would-be assassin. be is still at large an'
the impression Is gaining ground that nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Is being protected by tie snti-Dreyfus

IL DelnS pTCleCtsu ny tEe nti-D'Syt"
people.
The doctors in attendance on NJ. l-aboii
have sent 10 Paris for en- X.ray apparatus
In order TO locate the bullet.
Drtrfns has written two letters ~ u.
Laborl. The first. on hearing the news OF
the attempt to murder the lawyer Is
srcntaneous expression OF his shocked feel
ings. The second is touching episue ex-
pressing the prisoners keenest regrets at
the dastardly outrage. profound gratitude
to NJ. Labori for his championship and
heartfelt wishes for his hasty recovery,
At s O'Clock this evening M. Labort was
removed In an ambulance TO the residence
OF President Basch in suburb OF Rennes
He stood the journey well, although natur-
ally fatigued.
The doctors tonight are extremely hope
full OF a speedy recovery, but consider 1t
would ne unwise for him to return to court
until there is absolutely no danger OF
relapse
NJ. De Mango has decided to ask for an
adjournment, which has necessitated
written application by both NJ. De Mango
and Captain Dreyfus. who have already
sent letters to the president OF the court
martial Colonel Jouaust viii undoubtedly
accede to the request. but he can not
grant an adjournment for more than two
days when the application must BIO re-
newed Captain Dreyfus wants the ses-
sions postponed until Monday next. when
/, Is hoped that NJ. Labor will be able
10 be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
NO INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON

NO INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, August 1.-THE situation
in the Transvaal Is regarded by officials
here as critical Thus far, however, the
state department has not received n word
from any source concerning tho strained
condition Of affairs and there is no dis
p sition to take up such question Of neu-
trality and the care of our interests In
that locality unless the war issues is
actually framed. Charles Macrum Is the
United States consul stationed at Pre-
torla. He has sent number of reports
dealing with commercial affairs, but has
not touched on the delicate political condi-
ti0ns existing The United States have a
consular agent, j. II Manion, at johann
nesburg, but he has not been heard from
since he was appointed. There have been
recent press reports from Johannesburg
that a colored blacksmith, claiming to be
an American, had been roughly handled
by the field comets and that he had raised
the question OF his American citizenship
and had appealed to the American re-
public The state department has been
anxious to hear from Mr.. Manion on this
case, but nothing has come.
Admiral Howisons return will probably
shed much light on the condition of at
fairs IN the Boer country and the extent
Of American interests. for while the CHI
cago was In South African waters the
admiral spent much time at Pretoria and
Johannesburg The admiral has as yet
made no report OF his movements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16

VIII Hold Mercier Responsible.
Paris, August i5.-The anarchist organ.
LIE journal du Pule, says that in retaliation
for the outrage on NJ. Labor the anarch-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
uuRRYING TOWARD WAR.

London, August 1.-THE Daily Chron-
icle, which regard General Buffers viz
tual dismissal as IAN Indication that the
country is being hurried into war" says:
His offense was that he spoke rough words
of truth about that precious organization,
the South African league. We are con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
B0ERS GIVEN RIFLES.
Government Likewise Buying Mules, Which
Would Be Needed in a War.

Pretoria, August I5.-TEe cxccu-
tive council concluded its session
at I2.30 u. NJ, when orders were
issued to the field comets to give
out Mauscr rides In exchange for
Mnrtini-Henri rifles. A great crowd
gathered to receive the arms.
The possibility of war with Great
Britain Is about the only subject
discussed and IL in generally felt
the burghers should have been
consulted before extreme mcasures
were adopted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
Johannesburg, August j. The
TRANSMIT government is purchase
ing all the mules possible. paying
MS high ms $50 for each animal.

Pretoria, August 15.--The reply Of the
government of the South African republic
to the proposal OF the British secretary Of
state for the colonies, Joseph Chamber
lain, to refer to joint commission of
inquiry the effect OF the franchise reforms
upon the status of the Uitlanders, has not
yet been sent to Sir Alfred Miner, British
high commissioner in South Africa The
various alarming rumors in circulation
are. however, without foundation. Presi-
dent Kruger has issued a brochure sup
porting his proposal regarding the removal
of religious disabilities. 1t is charact-
erized by a free use of scrlptural text
He argues that the exclusion OF tnejews
from citizenship intensiiies their hatred
for Christianity and he urges that iuii
franchise should be given to all VINO be-
licye in the revelation Of God through His
word in the Bible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
voLuNrEERs NorIrIEp.

London, August 16.The Daily Mail says
that General Lord Garnet Wolsely, tho
commander in chief of the army. has or
dered 10000 volunteers to prepare to 70
to South Africa in the event OF war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
WINGED that he acted for the honor and In.
terests of the empire"

terests OF The empirc
Capetown. August 15,--Major General
Butler, who 1t was announced yesterday
in n dispatch from Capetown to the Assoc
cated press would be relieved as COM
monder of the British troops in South AT
RIGA, as n result of his alleged l3oer SYM
pathies, has been recalled and Sir Joseph
Walker appointed to replace him.
General Walker is regarded us one of
the ablest generals in the army. His APP
pointment is taken to Indicate that the
situation is more grave,
On Thursday next General Walker will
come to London to receive final nstruc-
tions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
JEWS TO ORGANIZE.
they Deem II Necessary T.
Their safety.

Paris, August l5.-The leading
Jews of Europe are arranging for a
meeting in Switzerland to form an
international association for their
defense and to protect the Jews in
France after the Drcyfus court
martial is ended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-16
posTpoNEMENT REFUSED.

Rennes, August 49,. $3.50 a. m-owing
10 the opposition OF Major carriere, the
government commissary, the court martial
has refused the application OF N. Dc
Mango for an adjournment OF the trial un-
til Monday .,.
The proceedings opened without as
order
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-22
THE,REv. IRL r. HICKS ALMANAC

There is no con parison between
former editions, and this splendid
Almanac for 1900, now ready Printed
in beautiful colors, on much finer
paper, its 1876 pages are packed with
invaluable information on storms,
astronomy and meteorology. 1t is
illustrated with nearly 200 finest half
tones and other engravings. This
superb book would sell anywhere for
fifty cents, but it costs only 25c copy,
and every subscriber to Rev. Irl r.
Hicks now famous paper, Word and
Works, at s1.O6 a year, receives this
elegant Almanac as a premium Word
and Works is recognized leader
among the best family aud scientific
journals, while nothing OF its kind can
compare with the Hicks Alamanac.
One dollar a year is a nominal price
for such unique and useful pubiica-
tions. Professor Hicks has justly, and
Of necessity, withdrawn his storm and
weather forecasts from all free alma
macs, having generously given his time
and labor free for nearly twenty years.
WORLD AND WORKS Pub. Co. 22ol
Locust St. ST. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-22

which the Free Traders and the
Tariff Reformers had painted to
describe the glorious days when
under Free Trade we would have
possession Of the markets Of the
world. Some little time after tho
triumph of the advocates of Tariff
Reform of 1892, when the country
instead of enjoying the overflowing
prosperity predicted, was suffering
from hard times brought on by the
downfall of the Protective system,
this same farmer took Il wagon
load of garden truck to the nearest
town for sale. The once thrifty
town, which had been such a good
market, was scene of idlencss.
The mills in the town were shut
down and many of the houses were
vacant and nobody wanted the
farmers products. He was obliged
to drive home again, taking his
garden truck with him. AS he
logged along IN disgust, one of the
townsmen shouted out to him:
'What did you bring your stuff
here for? Why didn't you haul
your load to the nearest port, hire
boat and ship it across the ocean!
You know you have been bowling
for a foreign market"
What the farmer said is not on
record, but is not unlikely that the
lesson struck home, and that he
came to realize that it was money
in his pocket and in that of every
other farmer to have a market for
farm products almost at their own
doors, and the prosperity of the
wage Garner in the towns means
the sale of the farmers products
and the prosperity Of the farmer
himself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-22
Good and Bad Roads.

The value of good roads is wildly
illustrated by the carefully pre-
pared estimate of Prof. w. &.
Latta, of the loss due to roads of
the other kind.
This loss in the United States
amounts to $4,000 900 annually.
There are 300, 900 miles of high
way road in this country, most OF
which is in a diIapi,lated condition
No better or more profitable work
can be undertaken than the i'm.
provement of these highways. The
cost would be slight compared to
the profit, and the indirect gain to
all classes is beyond all calculation,
Post-Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-11-22

OxE of the peculiarities of the
Missouri state debt question is the
remarkable transaction by which
the party in power took from the
state school fund the sum of 3d.
$780, 900 and applied it to the
general revenue fund, giving the
school fund interest bearing cer-
tificates for the amount taken. BY
this transaction the people of the
State are being made to pay inter-
est ON their own money. Tie school
funds Of the various counties in the
State arc held inviolate for school
purposes only, being loaned to
private individuals at six per cent
interest; Why have the State
school funds bcen managed differ.
emily, Can some one explain the
natier satisfactorily: