davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
CUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YoRK-FRANCEs H. CATLIN. Plaintiff. agslns.
DEXTER 3. HORTON and another Defendants. Action
No. g.
In pursuance A Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale,
duly entered the above entitled action. bear
ing TO- 1890 l. the undersigned. the Referee
in said judgment named, will sell at Public Auction. az
the Exchange Sales Rooms. now located at No. III
Broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan; Ciy Of New
the 18th day Of July, 1889 al II o'clock noon on
day by Herbert A sherman: Auctoneer the prem
directed by said udgmen, be sold and therein de-
scrbed follows: $500
All that certain OF land with the buildings thereon
erected situated the City OF New York and bounded
and described as follows: BEGINNING At a point on
the southery side Of Nney-ninh Street distant one
hundred seyenty-hve feet easerly from the sout
eas.ery corner End Avenue formerly Eleventh
Ayenue and Street; running thence east
varily along souhery side OF Nineynintn street.
sixteen feet and eight inches thence southwardy paral
lei with West End Avenue. and for part OF the way
through party wall hundred feet and eleven Inches
10 the block between Ninety eighth ana
Ninety-nnth Streets; thence westwardy along said
centre line % the block and parallel with Ninety-ninth
Street sixteen and eight Inches thence northwarcy
parallel with West End Avenue and for part oi me
way through party wall hundred feet and eleven
inches the said souherly SIDE OF NheS-nntn S'fesS
the point place Of beginning
Dated New York June 10. lsgs .. . -.
HOWARD VAN SINDEREN, Referee
Is Broad Street, New York City .
The following is diagram Of the property 20 be sold:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
Summer Resort gni0cs.
SUMNER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND

BY THE OCEAN. SOUND AND BAY.
LONG ISLAND. illustrated descriptive book, and
SUMNER HOMES book describing hotels and boaryt-
ing Long Island free upon application 12
$50 Broadway Journal Summer Resort Bureau I62
Nassau St: 5s7 Columbus Harlem; Ticket Offices
foot r. oath St. and James Slip. foot New Chambers
New York: S33 Fulton St. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau
Eagle Bldg FTatbush Avenue Sta. and Bedford Sta
l. l. r. r. and 1ls Broadway Eastern DISTRICT, Brook
lyn. send &C.. IN stamps for TONG ISLAND" 10
FOR SUMNER HOMES" to II. NJ. SMITH. Tratio Man.
ager. l. l. r. r., l. I. City. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
6fbool Asenriss.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
<1 supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs N. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
s2d street.

32d Street.
The approximate OF the lien charge to satf
which the described property is 10 be sold Il
s. 600 with interest thereon from May 3is 1909 al Der
cent together with costs and allowances amounting TO
s2iI 80 with interest thereon at from June
approximate OF the taxes or o,hs.
liens which TO be allowed purchaser out Of the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

The Approximate amount az the lien or charge :"
which the above described property Is 20 be SOLO s
54i80 with interest thereon from June lsln so q,
sether with and allowance amounting 10 $500
with interest $3.50 80 thereof from June oth lsss
gether with the expenses OF the sale The approNn~s
amount Of taxes assessmens or other liens which are 20
be allowed 10 the purchaser out OF the purchase Ho'
paid by the Referee Is SS32. 90 and Interest
Dated June l7th, 1899. ,,,..
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
foreclosure Sales.

purchase money or paid by the Referee s Six hunirs
and eighty eight n 100 dollars. and interest.
The said property will be sold subject TO hrs mort
gage OF Twelve thousand (fl2 0O0) dollars with nterss,
thereon per from the hrst day Of January iso
Dated Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York Jun.
18th 1890.
PHIL NJ LEAKIN, Refere.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
1netruttlon.
For Boys and Young Men-city.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
l. FOR BERKELEY.
school. under hve trained teachers will be
opened 49h street opposite the entrance to Berkeley
School October 1893 for little boys nye ana
nine years OF age Limit. twelve IN a class For cir
and reference, address Miss MARY GRACE OWEN
Principal No 4e5 Madison Avenue
For Young Ladies-Country.
LYNDON HALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Academic and
IL college preparatory Circular full
uculars SAMUEL W. BUCK. A NJ. Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
MISS GERRISHS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NJ Collegiate and special courses OF study
Englewood, New-Jesey.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

IL 30 house from the Beach. Directly overlooking hs
Steel Pier. New Management Elevator from street
level Modern every detail Capacity 800 Bookle,
mailed application. Saml c. Osborne Oscar d. Painter
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County Of

New York.-Ada V. Linie. Plaintiff. against E''sr
beth J. Wellwood and others. Defendants. i. hr,v
In pursuance OF judgment OF foreclosure ana sa
made entered in the above entitled action @
ing date the 18th day OF June 1899 l. the ahc
the referee in said judgment named, VIII seII III
auction the New York Real Estate saesroo rs city
Broadway, borough OF Manhattan, county t.i,cx
OF New York. the 18th day OF July ls~ S.,,onesr
that day. by ID. Phpnix lngrahan, A.N .nd
the premises directed by said Judgment 10 De WV
therein described follows ..,,s.s AZ
follows: Beginning the middle Of lane runns5 s,a-
the Albany Post Road the Hudson River h%s.terly
ton at Riverdse said point being in the sousS ard
OF the plot hereby intended 70 be 70 Ms
adjoining lands now or formerly belonging "a. n A
Petruio running thence north through the ", TWO
stone wall twentyseven degrees thirty minutes be-
hundred and ninety feet the land now or 80 sst
longing Mrs Samler thence easterly aons IN thS
land abou. four hundred feet 10 eotns.
stone said land OF Mrs. sanler thence sSis a
parallel with the FIRST mentioned line 20 the - IA
said lane. and thence westerly along the mad'e u
lane 10 the point OF beginning.
Dated June 18th. 1899 ,.,.,>>
REUBEN II. UNDERHILl~ hetue
EDWARD S. cLINCH. PLAINTIFF Attorney
No. ll5 Broadway, al
Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY '--"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
THE ENGLESlDE,

BEACH HAVEN. y. J. NOW OPEN
Hot sea-water baths all the desirable
adjuncts OF modern hotel home by the sea Beach
Haven is noted FOR ts matchess bay sailing and Ash
Ing superb bathing and the select class Of It's patrons
souvenir. ROBT. b. ENGlIc & Sun.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21

HOTEL GLADSTONE.
Directly on the Beach. connected with Boardwalk.
Capacity 250. Entirely new throughout Every modern
appontn ent. Elevator. Rooms suite. with bath.
Open June 18th. Send for booklet
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
For Both Sexes-Country.

EPrENDs SCHOOL. FOR BOTH SEXES Founded in
1854 excellent home students from is States: all
thorough work in English. science, clas-
sics music and art. Address AUGUSTINE JONES.
LII. r Providence. r. ].
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
TN17El MANDSSES,
NIAMEsTR LAKE HOUSE.

C. NJ BARTLETT. Propr. =. o. MONTICELLO. sulli-
van Co n Y An ideal home at Moderate
cost the healthest locality in the East; positively no
malaria no mosquitoes humidity: always cool; &C
commodities 200; modern niences; every amusement
beautifully illustrated bookle; giving fu par
ticulars with 80 Photographic Views
New-York tribune., 1899-06-21
UW[g HNlGVONo

MILLBROOK. DUTCHEsS Co. y. Y
NOW OPEN The beautiful drives. Ideal bicycle roads,
and charming make this perfect easily
accessible perfect cuisine; single and suite
private baths: three times daily; nine hole golf
links electric lights high elevation reached from Grand
Central Depot IN about two hours. II. Il. ROBERTSON
Jr. Manager
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
Hard to Get Over.

A tribute to the effectiveness Of the
protective policy in adding to the gen.
eral welfare Of the United States is
paid in a recent report Of the German
imperial commissioner at Bremen, "a
follows:
'@The strong tendency toward the
United States, in spite of immigration
having been rendered more difficult,
finds an explanation in the fact that
American industry has largely devel-
oped in consequence of the Dingley tar
III, and that the demand for expert
enced artisans has therefore greatly in
creased. Moreover, German manufac-
turers have. in order to save the Gus
toms duties. established branch houses
Of their works in the United States"
Facts Xke these are, like q barbsd
wire feEsn. hard to get over" Free
trade writer's don't attempt to get ovss
tAsm. They dodge and ignore then.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

American shoes sell az 50 per cent over
New York prices, and bicycles and
other articles are also well up. An
outcome of this movement. already ap-
parent in some quarters, is that Great
Britain is urged to impose a tariff to
save her home market from her new
est rival"
This state of affairs goes to show that
the cheapest products. considered as to
their selling prices, are today. In a
large number of cases, the products OF
the highly paid and intelligent labor
employed in the protected industries OF
America. We are now having a prac-
teal realization of the protectionist
claim that protection will, in the end,
mean cheaper production than would
be possible under free trade, because
protection means intelligent labor. AS
President Mckinley once said:
"a revenue tariff cheapens products
by cheapening men; a protective tar
III cheapens products by elevating men
and by getting from them their best Ia
Dor. thar best skill, their best inven-
tion."
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
In Five Southwestern States.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, in
the course of review of the industrial
conditions of five southwestern states,
published in a recent issue. said that
the four years of depression had been
quickly followed by business revival
never equaled in the history of this
country; that this improvement had
continued for two years, ana that evil
dences of renewed prosperity were in
creasing daily. 1t continued as fol-
lows:
New industries have been estab-
lished. having capital of at least $14.-
753,15O. and the plants are valued at
81, 230, 900. The value Of the annual
output of these new industries in round
figures is s76,592, 1856 These plants give
employment to 1896 persons, and pay
out annually in wages $10.156,601.
Those totals, large as they are, are
small compared with the aggregate
which complete showing of the COM
mercial expansion in all lines would
present. There is no doubt but that
the figures would reach into the hun
dreds of millions were it possible to
ascertain the exact amount invested in
commerce. manufactures. agriculture.
and mining during the past two years
in the states thus partly covered in the
reports received from the fifty-four
towns making up this enumeration"
With such showing as this, there is
little chance that these states will be
found again in the ranks of free trade.
The citizens will not be in a hurry to
give up their prosperity through cling
ing to an exploded theory.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
Yearning for Soup House Policy.

Two hundred day laborers Of the
Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing
company have received a 10 per cent
advance in wages. The works were
closed down much Of the time early
in the nineties for want Of orders, but
now it has contracts for building LOO
new cars, in addition to those upon
which the men are at work. Business
men, farmers and others in that vi
cinity claim that local conditions are
improved by the expenditure Of thou
sands of dollars of wages, monthly, in
tie city, but others who earn nothing,
build nothing, pay nothing, and do
nothing but talk and long for the re
turn of the soup-house policy party to
power. are not happy at the outlook,
and bear upon their forlorn visages the
unspoken prayer of give us calamity
or give us death. '-Carmi Qll) Times.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
The Triumph of Intelligence.

A communication recently sent from
London to an American commercial pa
Per contains the following:
Practically all the equipments of
new London electric railways, includ-
ing elevators, are brought from the
United States. There are many outward
signs of this American invasion. A
large proportion CT things advertised in
papers and magazines the Americans
recognize as home products. One big
hotel in the commercial quarter has a
whole wing given up to sample rooms
OF American drummers. They show
machinery. novelties and manufactured
articles of all kinds. Nor do these ad-
vance agents of Yankee prosperity con-
fine themselves to one hotel. Some Of
the pioneers are reapins a harvest.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

What did the Democrats ever do
when they were in power to restrain
the developments which they now al
feet to deplore, but at which they Sc
cretly rejoice, recognizing, as they do,
in them a possible chance Of salvation!
They never did a thing. On the con-
trary, Il was while the Democracy was
in office that the seeds of the growth
we see going on were planted. The
great sugar trust, which was one OF
the frat to be formed, was little less
than a Democratic organization. Its
contributions had assisted Grover
Cleveland's election, and it is an open
secret that by way Of reward 1t was
permitted to dictate the sugar sched-
ule in the disaster-breeding tariff bill
to which Professor Wilson gave his
name. The Democracy denouncing
trusts will be strongly suggestive OF
Satan rebuking sin.
The position of the Republicans is
much better. The only antitrust law
upon the federal statute books, the So
called Sherman law, was a Republican
measure. and in the antitrust legisla-
ton of the states it is the Republican
states which have consistently taken
the lead. II the Democrats cannot find
any other issue upon which to unite
than one upon which all politicians OF
whatever allegiance are agreed. their
straits must indeed be desperate.-Ex-
change.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

Recently we clipped the following
paragraph from a paper published in
the northwest:
"The North Dakota station is one Of
the few agricultural experimental sta
tons that has a poultry department,
in charge of an expert chicken crank.
They began a series Of experiments to
determine, II possible. what effect. II
any, heating the poultry house would
have upon the production of eggs and
the food requirements. On December
/ they put forty-six chickens. includ-
ing several varieties of birds. into the
poultry house. January 20 a large
stove was put into the house and fire
started with Ignite coal. On Janu-
airy 81 the feed had decreased to six
pounds in the morning and eight and
three-fourths in the evening. The
last of March four and half pounds
morning and four and three-fourths
evenings. The total amount Of fuel
burned from January 20 to April l
costs $3.50 During the month Ct jan
nary previous to the use OF the stove,
The average number of eggs a day was
two and three-fourths, the remainder
81 the month from the 21st to the ED
It was six and three-elevenths. show
ing the influence that heat exerteo
upon the production Of eggs. Inc
question naturally arises, can q mr.
0er under the conditions existing on
he ordinary farm afford to take care
u his poultry BY furnishing artificial
seat! An examinAtion Of the figures
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
THE BRITISH WAY.

Upon the Workingman Must Fan tn
Cost Of Increesing Competition.
The Duke Of Devonshire, in an ad.
dress delivered a short time since be.
fore the shareholders of the Fumes.
railway, referred to the fact that. a.
he put it, "even the most enterprisins
of English firms, with well-eQuipped
works expressly put down at the coast
for export trade. have been under
quoted in their own country by Amer
ican-made rails" and said: Excessive
care must be taken not to demand
overmuch in the way of increased
wages or lessened hours, lest produc-
ton be made SO dear that the for
eigner can cut in below our country
men,"
Americans have no quarrel with this
attitude on the part of English states
men, especially so as the policy advo-
Gated is not likely to result in the
shutting out of American rails. We
are more than willing to let the Eng
lish manage their own affairs. Yet
OAO ~onAOI OuI m0AvCl OF tAC wv
nomic bigotry which prefers to secure
the home market by having laborers
mot demand overmuch in the way OF
increased wages or lessened hours.
rather than to hold it by putting pro-
tective tariff on competing products.
We have had considerable experience
with that same kind of economic big
otry on the part of free traders in this
country. Fortunately for the interests
Of the country, the great majority OF
American workmen have not been de-
ceived by the false ideas of CHEAP
ness" advanced by these bigots. and
have insisted on policy which gives
protection to American labor and
makes good wages sure. It is not past
belief that English workmen will some
day wake up to their own interests and
demand protection for their labor and
their wages.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

shows that but half ~ food Il con-
sumed and that the egg production II
moro than doubled. With eggs worth
sc . dozen at that season of the year
and food 1T the ordinary prices. it
should seem that it would not only
be economy to heat the poultry house.
but would be q source Of great pro0t,
especially after arrangements had once
been completed so that it would re-
Quire but little extra work"
II there ever was q more pQhtless
experiment than this We would like
to know about it This comparison is
made with two periods Of laying, one
from December 1 to goth Of January.
and the other one from the goth Of
January. when the stove was put In. up
to the last Of April. The conclusions
drawn that all of the extra eggs are
due to artificial heat is an absurdity.
Every poultryman knows tina: all
through this section Of the country few
eggs are received in the period from
the LIST Of December to the goth Of jan
uary. while about that time laying
commences. In spite of cold weather.
and continues except in periods OF
great cold. The only fair test would
be to take two lots of poultry and keep
them through the entire winter under
respective conditions of artificial heat
and no artificial heat. The conclusion
that heating by stoves will pay largely
Is not to be accepted without further
proof. 1t certainly will not pay in the
latitude of Illinois. In the extreme
regions of Dakota and Minnesota, it
might pay, but that remains to be
demonstrated.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
The Government Could Pay.

Mckinley sold 3 per cent bonds to
the people; Cleveland sold'41s per cent
bonds to a syndicate Of bankers. The
total of our public debt is mere baga-
telle compared with our wealth and re-
sources. The continuation Of the Re-
publican party in power. which would
mean continued prosperity, would en-
able the government to pay it OF in a
few years. Western (Neb.) Wave.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
Protection and the Farmer.

The report of the agricultural de-
partment showing the increasing ex-
tent to which foreign countries were in
1898 purchasers of the agricultural
products of the United States presents
some interesting facts illustrative of
the wisdom of an economic policy
which promotes the foreign trade and
domestic trade at one and the same
time. Domestic exports of all kinds
in 1898 exceeded imports of all kinds
by the enoromus sum Of $594, 242, 259,
which was more than double the excess
of the preceding year, the largest re-
ported up to that time. Agricultural
exports for 1898 amounted to 1898 per
cent of the whole. being a gain of near
" 25 per cent over 1897. There was,
on the other hand. a marked decrease
in 1898 of purchases Of foreign agri-
cultural products as contrasted with
the fiscal year 1897. when under the
free wool provisions Of the Wilson law
we imported $53,243,191 worth of for
eign wool, against less than seventeen
millions worth under the Dingley tar
if in 1898.
The American farmer had much the
best of the situation in the first eleven
months of restored protection. as his
sales to foreign countries more than
doubled the value of our imports If
foreign agricultural products, the ex-
cess amounting to $544,216.146. Alto
gether. the agricultural export and i'm
port figures for 1898 show well for pro-
lection and its benefits to the American
farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

The business and finances OF the ma
ton always have been in satisfactory
shape when the management of gov
eminent affairs is intrusted to the Re-
publican party, the only national or
ganization which ever has demonstrate
ed its capacity to conduct them success
ful!y.-Springield Qll) Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01
win Need the Doctor.

The balance of trade in favor of the
United States is at the present time
ifty-four million dollars month. I'm
der the Wilson bill and the Cleveland
administration it was less than seven
millions a month. A little argument of
this kind will make a Democrat sick
enough to call in the family physician.
Lawrence (Kan.) Journal
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

John Bull-Now that we're getting to
be such warm friends, isn't it about
time to drop that foolish tariff OF
yours?
Uncle Sam-Thanks, Johnnie. for
your assurances of friendship, but that
foolish tariff has proved too good a
thing to drop. Why don't you try 1t
yourself? There's millions in it!
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

How easy it Is for some people to
advise Others how to conduct their af-
fairs when their own show lament
able want Of attention
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

Micro-organism, or microscopic or
ganism, Is . plant or animal too small
to be seen without the aid Of q COM
pound microscope
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

All persons who milk the cows
sbculd have the finger nails closely
cut.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

Dry matter Is the portion remain
ing after removing or excluding the
water from any material.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

Tomato Fertilizers.-Nitrate of soda
is usually very beneficial to the tomato
plant in early stages Of growth. Later.
potash and phosphoric acid both may
matoes, 200 lb. per acre of the follow
ing mixture might be applied: 100 ID.
of nitrate of soda, 100 lb. Of dissolved
rock, and % lb. of muriate of potash.
Thoroughly incorporate with the soil
Country Gentleman.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-01

Fattening Shropshires.-Att the Ok
lahoma Station two Shropshire lambs
made gain Of 30 lib. in four weeks, eat
ing two pounds each daily Of Kafr
meal, aside from hay. One of these
lambs was quite fat at beginning Of
trial, and made gain OF only 10 ID. in
second period Of seven weeks. Three
grade wethers, thin in flesh, made
gain of 50 lb. in five weeks. an aver
age gain of a trifle over one half pound
daily. They ate 237 lb. OF Kafir grain.
Sheep digest unground Kafr grain
better than do horses. cattle or hogs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-30
Champion steeple Climber.

F. s. Sutherland, the steeple climber,
expects to leave in a day OF two, but
| will return in a week or 10 days to ex-
| plore the crater. He has a great record
for the ascent of lofty objects without
breaking his neck, and says he fell 65
feet when the Antlers hotel chimney
collapsed with him, and with him on the
inside Of it. The only thing that saved
his life was being caught by the life
line; but the yank was so sudden as to
almost jerk the breath out of him, and
he carries the scars of that experience
yet. Sutherland shows seven honorable
discharges from the naval service, was
the first diver to go down into the
wreck of the Maine in Havana harbor,
and has climbed to the top of the cathe-
building, Trinity and St. Patrick's
church steeples, Trinity steeple in Den
yer, and numerous other lofty pinacles,
and raised the American flag on the
Eiffel tower in Paris.
Sutherland will descend the Santa Fe
crater a week from next Sunday, when
a special party will go from this city to
witness the feat. He believes he can
get rid of the foul air difficulty with a
special wind mill apparatus Of his de-
signing. Sutherland is a jovial, good
natured fellow-as most sailors are
and enjoys his aerial business. In splic-
ing the Montezuma flag pole at Las We
gas recently, the splice slid with him,
but he saved himself all right, and he
has had numerous narrow escapes.