davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Narion-ave. $. 100 II Of Trsyers-st. for three
Young No 255s Marion ave. owner; James B
aOsth-st. g. 90 It W Of Pleassnt-ave. for one
and two story frame stable and coal yard. 40 AZ
10 and l2Ei2. Moritz Samisch. No "a West
1l4th-st owner: James " Cole, architect.
prospect-ave. 3 4526 6 u Of lsOth-st, for three
two-story frame dwellings. 2ON52 John II Metz
ler No ? 0b0 Nalentine-ave. owner; W c Dicker-
nsd~st 10 20a 70 2s East for two nve-story
brick nathouses 3OxeO. Philip Woln No 434
Lenox-sve owner Schneider Herer aTchi-
sth-sS. Noe i.oOii. zoos and 1909. corner
s2d-st. for three hve-stoTy and basement briak
and stone dwellings, % 2s and 212x72 ~ ana
ssii; " " and T NJ Hall. No II East 42d-st.
owners; Welsh. Smith & Provost. architects
63d-st. corner 3d-ave. FOR six story brick
and stone fathouse. 5lN10o; p Wandell estate,
No i59 East ssd-st. owner; Henry Anderson.
architect
West Farms Road. IS 10 II Of st Lawrence
ave for a two-story frame store and lofts, p 6x
81 and As: Herman Kuhl. owner; B Ebeling
St Raynond-ave. corner Isfsye,te-st tor a
two-story frame DWELLING with store 2lNcl;
Frank Louk, No s25 East il5tb-st. owner
Ebeltng architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
southern Boulevard W 3 80 u : Of i67th-st, for
four-story brick iathouse 251s4.s; Elizabeth
Blunder, No l.e40 Fox-s,. owner; John DE Hart
p1stSss a''S' 30 1872 Fast for fvc-story bck nat
house as 4xs7.6; Samuel Friedman and Morris
Dntsky. No 42a East soth-st owners; +
Pelham. architect ...........................
cerard-st. n q lo49 n Of Bersen-svs ,.ne,. .or a
Michael and Mary Murphy. No $40 Gerard-ave.
owners; W Dickerson. architect ........
,tory brick nsthouses 25xs3; Alfred Blumenthal.
No eo6 East l26th-et owner Moore 4 Land
siedel. No 2 881 8d-ave architects .....'.:.'
sslvest Hrosdway n corner Worth-st for SIX
story brick store end loft building. so 02No2:
ThornAs Bell No 100 West l84th-st. owner.
Moore q LAndsisdel. architects cts.......-'.'..''''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
OlID WOR1OEI0ON l0Gy(Eo

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News PORTS
mouth Pinner's Point and Richmond Va connecting ior
Petersburg Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington d.
c. and entire South and West ,, On
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from PIER ~;
North River foot OF Beach ST. every week oay eN0'''
Sat. AT 2 D. m. and Sat. at D m
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

11TH ST, 2s EAST near 6th-ave.-bTSiau,,
table: transients accommodated; moderate
A2D-ST. 55 WEST. HOTEL PARkNlB",
opposite pretty Bryant PARK idea. spo'
for summer; cooled by unoustrucIeu so"t ~
ern breezea; low rates until september IN;
elevator. board optional.
74TU- ST. % WEST.-Desirable rooms
with or without board; summer prices
references
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

>onooONcO-c.o.~~~N>>o N>>o~~~~~|~N|O0No>0"\rS|N
53D-ST.. 81 WEST.-iandsome II Iu
had. transients accommodated; summer
rates; references.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
COAL AND WOOD.


LOST -Bankbook No. jl9.375, Bank for
Savings. 80 4th-ave.. NeW-York. Pay
menf stopped Please return book to bank
LOST Bankbook No. 705. $40, Bank for
saving $50 An ave. New York. Pay
ueut stopped P.ease return book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
CARPET CLEANING.

~.o<oNNNO.0NONNN~<>N NO~"|NN@0ON">>"s'>N~
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
Ca 1 $50 broadway, 421 East 4Sth-st..
COEn q BRANDT Tel. l32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
~ IIIN.sItY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. .--oUO second nand
wood and iron working machines. full,
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE Il EDDY. 3os hadi-
sop-At
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
nILIIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES new
and secondhand; lowest prices; easier"
terms MARX BROS. "a Inion Squars.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
DRESSNAKING.

~~~O~~~~~~~~~~O
A HIGH GRADE ladies' tailor and dress
maker. formerly OF 5th-ave.. will make
tailor-made suits in finest Imported ma
terials lined throughout with best quality
SILK for $50: regular price. $40; absolutely
perfect hitter; exquisite workinanshlp' hisp
fne fancy waists. bicycle suits. rainy Gay
costumes etc outing and golf suits; our
new blcvcle skirt can be worn on both
sides; work done at my establishment only'
D MOSTKOWTTZ 25 West i2d-st
ARTISTIC DREssMAKING; hotel orders.
short notice: elegant suits made from sS;
nerfect NJ guaranteed Mrs. " ELROf, 70
East lOlst-st.. between Madison and oth
aves
COrITT-RIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Brothers.-Iatest Paris de
signs for fine French costumes; tailor.
made suits and coats; bicycle and golf
suits: riding habits and summer gowns;
short notice. moderate prices. Nine
ANDERSON. sos West 32d-st Cut this
out
DRESsMA MAKER.-Over twenty years eN-
perience. makes handsome summer suits,
SC evening dresses and fancy waists. short
notice Mrs SMYTH $40 6th- ave. O3d-st.
pREsSMAKER. Correct styles; perfect
nt. work shown, superior finish; fault-
less skirt droop; special waist Designs re
tponsible. reasonable. 235 West 44th-st'
near Broadway.
DRESSMAKER.-F .-First-class. perfect At
guiaranteed. work finished promptly
prices very reasonable. 81 E,as 95th-st.
NINE. MARIE. t61 West s4th-st-Every
description Of summer gowns. Paris do
signs exclusively; moderate prices: short
notice.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29
FURNISHED 6ousrs Go Eet--C Countrp.
Suburban Real Gstaic.


GENcY.-Mou,clsir real estate all kinds. sale and
"a -en.- CLARENCE g. TUBES. Beekmsn-s,.. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

FREDERICK ACKERMAN. l33 West S2d
ST. near 9th Ave.-Steam carpet clean
inc and feather and hair renovating works.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

DRESSMAK ER.-First-class: perfect ft
guaranteed. work finished promptly
prices very reasonable. 81 East 95th-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

PRIVATE SECRETARY or BoOKKBEP-
ER.-By a trustworthy, educated gentle
man Of 30. Address 80 Woolsey-st, Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

REsSPDCTABLE young man. 10, read and
write English and German, wishes posi-
ton I'm an office. well educated; best ref-
erences w. A. D.. 202 Jererson-st.'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

WANTED. Boy. II years or over; must
reside with hts parents. write a good
hand and bring satisfactory reterenceS
THE FRANCIS T. WITTE HARDWARE
CO. lO6 chambers-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

SALESMAN.-Fo travelling or local. with
a New-York house; part salary and com
mission; steady: German or English
sober. Address JAMES A. KOLYER, Met
ropolltan. Queens Co.. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

STEW ARD. Belgian. In club, yacht or
private family; French. German. English,
italian spoken. ". p. JANSEN. 3lo 3D.
ave
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

STABLEMAN. COACHMAN or WATCH
MAN-Married German. 30; speaks
English; honest. sober. careful drver, un-
derstands the care Of horses. best refer
er ce. MASSET. PAP East 94th-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-29

THE SERVICES Of a man OF character
and acqua aintance are required by one OF
the ,args financial houses OF the city. Ad-
dress r. F., Box 10. Tribune once.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY.

Bath. Sentsmber IS The First Maine
Cavalry held its annual reunion at Mer-
rymeeting park toiay Mos of the men,
bsrs reached the park ABOUT II O'Clock
by the trains from the east aud west
Others came by electrios. The day was
perfect one for the occasion and many
Of the veterans were accompanied by
their wives. The greeting Of the old
comrades upon the broad piazzas of the
Casino was a most touching one and
nearly all ssrmsd as tlokIed as school
boys to be togsther again.
The officers of the association are as
follows: Emery L. Getohsl of Bruins
wick, president; Pete j. Dresser OF Au-
burn and Caleb q Lang OF Portland.
lvics-presidents; orrin 4 Haskell OF Pitts
field. secretary; Edward Jordan of Ban
gor, treasurer and sen. ] P Ciliey of
Rocklnnd, corresponding secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
THE ROCHESTER, FAIR.
Twenty Thousand People Attended
Exhibition Yesterday.

Rochester. N. H., September 18.-This,
tbs second day If the Rochester fair, was
the banner day. for 9l,oO0 people were
here and the attractions were manifold.
The coaching and merohants' parade was
the great feature. ami with four band, Of
music over 90 iioata and teams. the
Rochester Cycle club and the sturtevant
Guards. the visitors had their moneys
worth. The racing in the afternoon was
good. In tbs 2.2o class, third heat, Ida
j., was set back to second place for run
ming In the home stretch. and Bithers
was given the heat. The e.is class is un-
finished. The summarys
s.i3 GLASS. trot or paoe-Ida j., first;
Bethus, second; Prince Eddy. third. :Besi
time, 2.2l1-4.
ALI class, trotting--st. Croix, first;
RrunelIa, second; Doctor, third. Best
time, 2l9.
21s class, trot or pace, unfinished--
Yuon has won two heats and g ignaut,
second one.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
RAMAP0 WATER co.
Concern Subject For Inquiry by Mazet
Commission.

New York. September 1S Perhaps the
most Important and interesting witness
at today's session of the Mazst Legislative
Investigating committee was Frank IL.
PlRtt, son of Senator Thomas @. Platt,
and junior member of the law firm OF
Tracy, Boardman and Plat. MIR. Plati
was called as witness for the pu-pose
of throwing additional light upon tht
organisation and the plan aud scope OF
the Ramapo Water company. As a mat
ter of fact he was unable to give much
information in regard to the origin OF
this water company which hoped to Sc
cure $500, 600, 90 contract from the city Of
New York. Questioned byMr. Hoffman, whe
represented the Democratic minority in thu
Mszst committee, Mr.. PIatt declined t
answer regarding the amount Of stock
which he he Id in the City Trust compG.
ny, and when pressed for an explanation
iaid: ut is none of your business.
Silas d. butcher, the president of the
Ramapo water company, was also qu s.
toned, but he was unable to give details
CONCERNING that organization because o.
the absence of the secretary. numbe
of other Witnesses were called to tht
stand, but nothing of general interest
was ELECTED.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
ARRIVAL OF OCEANIC.
The Largest steamer Ever BUILT IN
New York.

New York. September Is. Never sine
the arrival here OF the steamship Grea
Eastern. has there been vessel In this
port comparing in size with the Star
liner Oceanic, which arrived here today
from Liverpool on her maiden voy age
The Oceanic IS 704 feet in length. Will
the ship did not break any records, shs
made q fair voyage. and one that is salts
factory to the officers of the line. The
average hourly speed was only Is 9s
knots. This Is due to the fact that the
vessel had crew of green tiremen aboar,
owing to the strike in Live rpool. AS tn
Oceanic was coming up the harbol
steamships, sailing craft and yachts al
footed welcome from whistles or 70,
horns.
At the pier the warmest welcome was
in store for the new conner. Six tugs as
sisted in warping In the Oceanic.
w. j. Perrie, former Lord Mayor
Belfast, aud one of the members Of the
firm of Hsrland s. Violin, builders OF the
Oceanic, made ths trip in order 10 test
the behavior of the vessel. The Steamship
showed hessslf TO be as steady as q
church. The weather during the voyags
across was mild. The time of she voya %
from Queenstown was six days, hours
and 81 minutes. The daily runs were All
knots, 40, 454. 4e6, 4e3 and 43l, a total
OF $3.50 knots Tor the voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14

night. subjsot 10 the supervision of a
wise general government. manage in the
main its own municipal and provisional
affaira Supervision from Manila would
vary with the position which the different
tribes occupied in the Sale Of civillza-
tion.
President Schurman seemed firm In the
conviction that some form OF home ru lie
for each Of the tribes, and under the
watohful supervision of the general gov
ernmens at Manila. wes the solution of
the governmental problem in the Philip
pines.
81 have great confIdene In the people
of the Philippine islands,e he added,
"and much sympathy for their aspira-
tIons. A race should be judged by it's best
products, and an educated Filipino OF
W batever tribe-and each city has its ed
ucated men-will bear omparison with
an educatsd .mpn of any other raos
Among the masses. one often finds con-
eclousness Of Ignorance and strong desire
for education. The archipelago viii not
be revolutionizsd In generation as
Jaran has been in some respects, but then
Japan had thousands Of years of national
civilization behind her recent transforma-
tion. Nevertheless, considering the
marked intellectual capacity of the Flip
, ines, and their admirable domestic and
personal virtues, Imagination cannot
easily set the limits TO their progressive
achievements under the inspiration Of
Am rloan civilization, and, while
American sovereignty means this blessing
to the Filpinos. 1t is beyond all doubt
the one thing which can save the archi-
Ielago from division and appropriation
by the great nations of Europe The
United States will hold it together and,
with the American domestic ideas, train
and elevate the psople TO an ever increas-
ing measure of sf.government."
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
AN EAGLE sEIzEs A CHILD.

Willimantic, Conn, September 49,
Sweeping down on Anna. the 4-year-oId
child OF Henry Hertz of this place on
Monday. huge eagle gathered the little
one In his claws and carried her aloft.
Little Anna was playing with several
companions in large vacant lot. when
they heard a rusfling of wings, and. look
ing mp, saw a gigantic bird falling from
the clouds, as one of the tots expressed it.
They ran for help, shouting Justify.
Anna was the.youngest Of the party,
and could not escape. The eagle attaoket
her, fastening its talors i'll her dress. and,
despite her cries and stubhnrn Resistance,
lifted her from the ground. The eas e
bore the babe quarter of mile away
u small wood on the edge OF OH.
By this time the little ones had beer
reinforced by nnmb Der OF laruer c llrsr
It rActed by the cries If the o ry xho
were with Anna when she was attacked
The older children saw the eagle alig IA
In the wood and ran to the spot, ara ed
with clubs They found the eagle jn.t
about to fly of with iss human burden
again. They attacked the bird, and Il
fierce fight ensued before 1t would re-
lease the child from its talons.
Three Of the attacking party received
deep sashes In their faces from the clawe
rs result Of tina sanle's onslausht. The
chil iren finaiiy ssfured poss sssion of lit
tie Anna by clever russ. The pound
cd the eagles talons with their clubs.
ahsolu ely disregarding the fierce tight
ing If the bird S wings and bsak. till tina
sasle was Obliged TO abandon its holt on
little Anna. One Of the children grabbed
the baby and ran away with her, while
tne others fought the eagle.
WITH final desperate attack at the
fsces Of its assailants. the eagle flew
away. large party of hunters was or.
eanizsd this morning to hunt the eavle.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
Annie a. b m, BY Aloantara
CASHIER BAILEY ARRESTED.

Colebrook, N. Ii September 18.-Harry
II. Bailey. formerly cashier of the Cole
brook National bank and treasurer of the
Colebrook Savings bank, which suspend
ed last winter owing to discrepancies In
the accounts of each. is under arrest
charged with the einbezzlemeut of funds
from the savings Institution. The arrest,
which was ordered by the New Hampshire
hank commissioners was made by the
sheriff of Coos county. Bailey is held In
the sum Of s. 0On for the October term Of
the Supreme court When the Colshrook
National bank WINS closed last December
by order OF the National bank examiners,
Bailey was placed under arrest and was
bound over to the spring term OF the
UnItel States court at Portsmouth.
Strong influence was brought to bear,
however.and as MANI believed Railey had
done no Intentional wrong the case
against him was not pressed.
The state bank commissioners who
found a shortage in the accounts of the
Colebrook Savings bank, were not ling
to compromise mattsrs and few days
ago they decided 10 have Bailey taken
into custody on account OF the savings
bank affairs. Both banks were closed to
business for several months but are now
doing business.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
THE TARTAR HELD UP.
Refused Clearance ut Hong Kong on
Account of Being overx Loaded.


Washington, September l3.-The army
transport Tartar. which is reported de.
tained at Hong Kong by the British au-
thorities, was chartered by the United
Statss and Ia owned by the Canadian Pa
Jinc Steamship company. She sails under
the British flag. IL Is said that under
those conditions she Is subject to the
British navig alton laws as being char
tered by the United Suites does not en-
title her to American reg stry. The QUAR-
termasters del artment does not know
why the Tartar weutJto Hong Kong, but
1t is supposed that it was for the purpose
of docking her.
The Tartar sailed from Manila Septem-
Der 4, with 1903 men on board.
A private cablegrsm from Hong Kong
says that complaint Was madeby the 400
discharged regulars on board the Tartar
Of ovsrorowding whersupon clearance was
refused. The Goth Kansas volunteer in
fantry with Gen. Funston Is aboard the
Tartar but it is understood that the vol
unters make no complaint and are any
ions to have clearance granted the ship in
order that they may procoed homeward.
1t was stated at the war department this
afternoon that the Tartar matter had been
referred to Ambassador Choate, which
makes an international question of 1t.
The contention Of the war department Is
that Notwithstanding the Tartar flies the
British flag the assumption of British
authority over her is unauthorized an she
Is oh artersd by the United States govern
ment,
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TERRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.

Southbrldge, Mass. September 49,
avs was received here early this morn.
Dg of double murder which occurred
late last night near the manufacturina
illage Of Fiskdale, about ten miles
iorthwest Of this town. John King and
lis wife, an aged couple, were killed by
heir son Peter, who was orazed from the
ixceSsive use of liquor. The skulls OF
10Th were crushed by a heavy Instrument
md death was almost instantaneous.
The murderer also attempted to kill
lis brother, Thomas. but only succeeded
inflicting severe wounds.
Peter is now confined in the lookup
ere and Is in an unconscious condition.
20 may die
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
SHAM ROCK BREAKS HER GAFF.

New York, September lS.-After esoap-
ing destruction in Mondays storm. SIR
Thomas Lipt6n's challenging yacht
Shamrock met with an accident today
that would surely have lost her the race
had she been contrasting with the Column
bia for the possession of the America s
cup. Her steel gah broke at point
about 10 feet from the jaws and II she
has not another gaff ready Of the same
length, 1t will be at least week before
she can sail again with the same main
sail she set today for the present gaH and
boom are the ones she is to race with In
October and the mainsail will not tit the
spars she discarded on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
TOOK DOUBLE READER.
Boston Defeated 81. Louis Twice yes-
terday.

Boston. September 13.-Boston took n
tonhle-hendsr from st. Louis today.
Doniin's errors In the second inning of
the first game gave three runs and the
game to Boston.
In the second game Cross's error and
consecutive hitting scored four runs for
Boston In the sixth. Boston tried two
new men, Sullivan and Kuhns. Both
did we'll. The seond game was called at
the end of the sixth inning, Attendance
5000. Scores:
(First Game.)
Boston, o 3 o al o 0 KIT
st. Louis, o 0 0 3 o o o lis
!, Hits. Boston, .; st, Louis. o. Errors,
3oston, / st. Louis, 3. Batteries, Lew
is and Sullivan; Young aud Schreck.
(second Camel
Boston, o o 0. o s-5
St. Louis, 0 o 0 o 0 3-s
Hits, Boston. S; St.Louis, 8 Errors,
Boston, l.; st, Louis. 8. Batteries, Bailey
and Bergen; Sudhoff and Sohreck.
At Baitimore-First game, Baltimore,
IS; Louisville. 2. Second game, Louis.
Vile, a; Baltimore, 3.
At Washington First game, Cinoin-
natl, "a; Washington, 4. Second game,
Cincinnati, 8; Washington, G. Called at
end of sixth, darkness.
At Brooklyn-Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn.
4. Called at END Of eighth by darkness.
At Philadelphia-Philade 8;
Cleveland, 9.
At New York-New York, 10; Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
$ sERAFt's sA. II.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
Pursuant 10 an order therefor to me directed
by Hon S. G. Straut Justice of the Supr me
Judicial Court, | sha sell at public Auction
Maine, on Saturday, September iBlh. 1899 Al
ted o'clack In the forenoon tie steamboat
called "Corinna'; the same having been at
force a lien elaine thereon and which writ
Portland Company Is plainIiff and Portland
Freeport Il RFunswIck steam cat Company
and said Steamer ~Carlnna" are named as de
PENDANTS; said wrii bel = re surnabla at a term
OF the supreme judicial Court next to be held
ut Portland within and for the County OF Cum.
ID, 1899.
Dated at Portland aforesaid September Q,
1850.
NJ W. TRRFETHEN.
septildst Deputy sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
BEAT THE MONTREALs.
Portland. Were Too Much FOR Eastern
Lsaguers.

ST. John, N. B., September lathe
Portland team, champions Of tbs New
ENGLAND league. won from the Montreal
Eastern league tenn here today In q
six-inning game. The Maine mon took
kindly to Murphy's curves and pounded
him all over the lot The game was
played In = heavy fog which made the
ball very grefs y. 1t became so thick the
game had to be called ut the end Of the
sixth inning. Score:
Montreal o 0 a. Q
Portland, 11S SIS 4-15
Hits, Montreal, o; Portland. 90. Err
rors, Montreal, 4; Portland.b. Batteries.
Murphy and Jackaiitz; Flanagan and
Burrill