davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale.

Neville & Bagge. architects. .................. ="
i56th-st s. q y Q Of UnIon-ave. for four
story brick tenement house with store. 22xI2.6;
Dlltriech Hagen. No l,53s 3d-ave' owners :.
Charles Stegmayer architect. ...............' Il
varick-st Nos 80 and 90. for an eight-s'ory
brick warehouse 81 .6x9J: Seth Milliken. NO AL
70 Ieonard-st owner: w W Smith. architect. lO'
216th-st, n g corner oth-ave. FOR a two and one
story brick and stone engine and boiler house
3i9x2i6 the Third Avenue Railroad Company,
9 SWH mar,,anSt st archltects oo'
f., at W corner 1st-ave, for a six-story brick
fathouse, with stores. 2Gx5T. 1xl52; william
Enrich. No $50 Berry-st. owner: Kurtzer q a,
Teasdale Place. No a. for one story frame sun
day school. 50x37: Bethany Lutheran Church.
premises owner: Frederick ] Meyer. No AVG
Bersen-aye architect. ........,....'.'':'
cOth-st No q East for eight story brick
store and loft building. 20xf9: Caroline Brinley.
owner: Emil Goldner No 1852 Nassau-st. archi- .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
NEW BUILDINGS.

eod-st, o. l25 II Of Central Park West. for .
Ax-story brick and stone hathouse. 50x00 g..
Turner a Herman. No 1851 East li3d-st. owner;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

The American Consul at Montevideo says that
very few dwelling houses in Uruguay are so ouh'
that a stove for heating could have an outlet for
,,s smoke and even for cooking stoves It is GUS
tomarv to provide only stovepipe hole In the wall
The American oil stove however. and the regula-
ton cook stove from the United States are nnding
n narLef there and in the future there is pros
meet Of increased sales The natives make rude
cook stove Of their own with a water back. Out II
Is not economical In the use OF fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
CUNARD LINE.
ERENCH LINE.
,rAJJORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

Az From New York Wednesdays Fri lays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA: =,
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued ,,so Al
points in Texas Colorado Arizona. California, Mexico
&c. Georgia. Florida, &c Delishttul Excursions; ,
Write 60-page Pocket Guide tmsled frecv
c ~ MALLORY & Co Cen Agts Pier 90 +. r.. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Slower. j.
Warren ast Coney-David Thomson.
Livingston agt. Sakariasen-S. l. II. Ward.
RUIZ agt. Rogers-Sidney J. CoWen.
Goidner sgt. Goldner-Henry W. Ssckett
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bischon. jr.. J.
Matter OF Judge Publishing Company-Wiliam j. Arken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS ..

According 10 a Buffalo newspaper. some Ameri-
can capitalists are considering the proprety OF es
tabiishing great gun foundry IN this county,
that shall rival the famous Krupp works In Ger
many and those Of Lord Armstrong In England;
Buffalo Is one Of the cities where THESE men nave
recently been looking for site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11


The American Consul Mt Christiania says that
Norway imports fruit to the amount OF over 100000
n year much % IT dried. 80 more than half OF IL
green Apples usually ~ from Continental
Europe: but as the apple -. ms ceason Is a poor
one supply from America old meet with favor
II properly packed Such fruit when harrelled. Is
ant 10 he injured In transportation. The consul
suggests that the experiment be tried OF wrapplhS
in paper Apples from Spain reach Norway IN shhi-
low baskets that hold scarcely more than bushel.
The quality Of the fruit s poor. but i arrives IN
excellent condition. The extra price which careful
hacking involves would not be an objection. the
Consul thinks.
Minister LOOMS writing from Caracas says that
a leading coffee grower in Venezuela is trying TO
organize a confederation Of coffee producing coun
tries. to advance the interests Of the growers.
sehor Olavarria. the person mentioned. believes
that the cause Of low prices which have prevailed
OF late Is overproduction. and he thinks that CO.
operation would result In cutting down the sup
ply.
The impression prevails that wood has such
long soft fibre and is well adapted to the manu-
now being made with hemiock in several Canadian
mills The result is not yet known.
California reports unusually fine prune crop,
the size and abundance OF the fruit exceeding those
OF last year.
The high price Of copper has led TO reduced
consumption IN Germany ana FRANCE Dut tTs Is
not due to a substitution OF some other metal. like
aluminium but TO a posponenent Of various cleo
trical enterprises that have been projected. The
production OF copper has increased but little this
year and the gain Is apparently all abroad not In
America
Alabama reports a fine demand for her soft coal.
even that which is not available for coke COM
handing a ready sale No coal is being stored as
there is sufficient call for all that Is mined. It
looks as II the miners would be kept busy all
through the coming winter.
The Engineering and Mining Journal" says that
Germany's output OF pig iron during the first five
months OF the year has shown an increase Of l2ie
per cent that Of the corresponding period In 1888
An English cotton manufacturing company In
China which has been IN business five years, and
which was prosperous during the first half Of
1898 that II declared dividend OF per cent. had
harder luck the other six months and eventually
regretted its action. 1t appears that in Shanghai
the market for raw cotton Is manipulated by spec
ulators so that at one time the price will be from
% to 40 per cent higher than at another without
any similar fuctuaton In outside markets. In or
der to put stop to such operations. the president
of the company referred TO proposes that a cotton
exchange be formed by legitimate buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

1,dse oDwyer. OF the City Court yesterday ap-
ro,nted sheridan Norton receiver in supplementary
nrocaedines for Hugh c. Reilly, on the apphca'oh
~ ! p simmons Co. Judgment creul'o's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
Ocean 5teamers.
neutrality-suspicious.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE TO cHERBoURo
PARIs). SOUTHAMPTON GoNDoN), HAMBURG.
F. bismarck July 81 10 AM A. Victoria. Sept. 10 Az
4 Victoria Aug. 10; 10 AN Coun bic. Sept ~ 10 AN
F. Bismarck Aug "a 10 AN r Bsmarc Sept 81, 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
TO PLYMOUTH LONDON. cHERROURG PARI0
Ph9nicis July H. a Paiatia July 20, 10 A.
O. Wsldersee Jul ylSg;5OAM Pretoria. Aug. A. ~
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE. 81 Broadway. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NE'

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- York James Jennings McComb plaintiff against
Frederick j. Stone and others. defendants -,
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and tale'
duly made and entered I'm the above entitled action, oess
Ing date the day OF May. 1892 ana aehae
by an order duly made and entered In said action ara
bearing date the twenty ninth day Of June 1922 the W.
darstened the said judgment AIMED Will ser ~
public auction New York Real Estate saesroon
New York on the first day ~ August 1899. at tweNe
o'clock that day by Peter F. Meyer Aucuonesl
the premises directed by said judgment 10 be sod ana
therein described follows: 49,, IA,
ALL that certain tract. piece parcel OF land WIN
the building thereon erected situate lying ana oelts m
the Eleventh Ward Of the Borough OF Manhattan OF n'
CITY OF York. and bounded and described as ioi
intersection Of the Easterly line side OF Avenue
with the Northery line side Of Seventh street running
Northerly and along the said Easerly line or sne
OF Avenue &C" forty eight Hs feet, nine Ol lnches'
thence Eastery and parallel with Seventh street thirty
Ave 1851 feet three 81 inches thence Southerly ana
Inches the Northerly line side 81 seventh Street
and thence Westerly and along the said Northery nne
Of Seventh Street. thirynye $3.50 feet three s
inches the point place 81 beginning. be the SAL
several dimensions. less Said premises ne "
Section 2 In Block 3T7 the Land Map OF the city or
New York Being the same premises conveyed 10 w 20.
defendant Frederick j. stone by the said painh
and Mary r McComb. his wife by deed dated and DEW
cred simultaneously with the said mortgage which VS.
given the payment OF portion Of the consii-
purchase money I'm the said deed expressed
JOHN YARD. Referee
Duer. Strong Jarvis Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
No. so Wall Street New York Ciiy
The following is diagram OF the property TO be SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

The thirty-sixth annual issue Of THE States
mans Yearbook" CThe Macmillan Company ap-
pears this year as a special American edition.
Heretofore this well known statistical and his
torical annual has given only about forty pages
OF matter relating to the United States. but
the volume for 1890 has 2S2 pages devoted to
this country. together with maps showing the
ratio Of imports TO exports; the territorial growth
OF this country, Cuba and Porto Rico the
Hawaiian and the Philippine Islands. Colonel
Carroll d. Wright, United States Commissioner
OF Labor, is editor of the American section
which presents In compact form the constitu-
ton and government of the Nation the States
Territories and colonies and Cuba, and the gov
and towns. The personnel Of the National Gov
eminent and Of the diplomatic service. statistics
Of the Army and Navy population, industries,
finances. books. education, imports and exports
are but a few of the subjects that are set forth
in concise but satisfactory form. The war with
Spain and the colonies that have come under
the jurisdiction of the United States receive
more elaborte treatment. A we'll selected list
of works. both official and non-oficial. and
carefully prepared index make this expanded
department useful feature Of the handbook
for Americans. The remainder Of the work
covering every political division OF the world
has all its well known exceliencies. Among the
maps are those showing the widened sphere Of
British influence in China, illustrating the New
foundiand fisheries question and the railways,
navigable waters, teiegraphs and political d.
visions of Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
NlMlME @TEME0@MOP 90

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting with railroad and steamship lines to all
Summer Resorts Steamships 'Horato Hail. new and
''Msnhattan' leave Pier No 49, E. r.. foot OF Market
Street every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at NJ
Steamers fitted with every modern improvement for the
comfort and convenience Of passengers Ticket ONCE. No.
200 Broadway Of Reade Street and general once
No 222 South Street opposite the Pier.
HORATIO HALL. G. +. A., 222 South Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11
OLD DOE0lN0WN G1Gl[g.


For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport News Ports
mouth Primers Point and Richmond Va. connecting for
Petersburg Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington ID. C.,
and entire South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from PIER 20 North
River foot Of St every weekday except sat- at
r. ~ and Sat. al p NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

$4,000
$4,000
100000
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-11

Ocean Cleaners
DED d LINE.
- For "A Guayra. Puerto Cabe;lo. Curacao and Mara
caibo via Curacao-Caling also at Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
s s. Observation-Disclosures Saturday. July % p VI.
T. CARACAS. ........... Saturday Aug. s, l =. NJ.
These nave superior accommodations for pas
BoULToN. BLISS q DALLErr.
General Managers. las Front st.
The times., 1899-07-09
STAGE STORIES.
4 Eit of the Commonplace.

Like a frightened. straining. almost -ex-
hausted animal using its last strength in
a terrible effort to reach place OF safety.
the san Bias" plowed through the water
OF the Pacific with a maddened crowd on
her middle deck and Pete Brown clutch
ing tight at her forward rail. Aft, Just
where the steerage passengers on the
doomed vessel lived and moved and had
their being. a great body OF flame roared
and groaued. stretching its long arms
heavenward and tearing down eserything
that came in their way. And above even
the dreadful sound of the confagration
one heard the regular humping of the
pistors IN the engine room as the burning
boat was driven at her fullest speed to-
ward the shore line somewhat less than
five miles away-the Mexican shore line
with its gaunt palms swaying in the re-
hected light from sky and sea; with its
promising. warning, beekoning palms.
Most OF those gathered at the side OF the
ship were looking steadfastIy at this ir-
regular stretch of land. The horror of
that moment In which the fire had burst
Ike a savage giant from the hold and
taken possession OF half the craft had not
died out, but those affected were becoming
Jess unreasonable Women who had been
The times., 1899-07-09
4 XiIInin,s Mnninr

When Vance left the stage at the end of
the first act he was so angry that he put
his foot directly through the rocks on the
first wing. and turned down all the lights
in the house with a savage blow at the
side switch. Upon reaching his dressing
room he made the necessary change of
costume hurriedly and commenced pack
ing in a spiteful way that ruined three
Numbered shirts and two boxes of collars
before the second tray WAS half full.
Then he upset the rouge all over the
whole. and sat down on a looking glass
which was lying where he had left it when
making up for the performance. From
the outside he could catch the confused
murmur of familiar voices and remember
ed that in all probability he would never
hear any of them again-not one of them.
And then he got up. pulled the glass out
of his trousers, and sat down again in the
same place.
In the last three weeks everything had
been bad, and the climax at hand was not
effective because it was not unexpected.
When Vance had been taken out OF low
dress-suit villain he had been mutinous.
He knew he was not equal TO the role, and
the stage manager knew 1t, and the mana
ger only required a three weeks expert
ence of poor criticisms. poor houses and
poor meals to know IL, too. But after hav-
ing been thus enlightened he did not put
the cause OF his trouble back to the realms
OF white grease paint and red wigs. but
The times., 1899-07-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Nine. Hermann and Fay Templeton are
among the latest recruits to vaudeville.
The Primrose C Dockstader Minstrels
are soon to be seen at Manhattan Beach.
A picture of Sol Smith Russell adorns
the first page of last weeks Dramatic
Mirror"
Jefferson DeAngelis, re-enforced by
Della Fox, is TO continue in THE Jolly
Musketeer."
De Wolf Hopper has reached London,
where he is to be seen very shortly in
lei Captain"
when London Sleeps" and "The Girl
From Paris" will be among next season s
road Yulgarties.
Edward C. White is to send out "On the
Wabash" again next season. Which is
strange, but true.
Marie Corellis novel, "Wormwood." has
been dramatized and will be done under
the title of "Absinthe"
Richard earle is the latest addition In
the cast engaged for the production of
Children of the Ghetto"
Charming Pollock has returned from
Europe and Harry A, March. who assumed
his position during his absence, has gone
to Ohio for a two months rest
Werner Charges and Jessie MiIlward are
among the latest OF the PLAYERS TO an
nounce their intentions OF going abroad:
Thomas E Shea has been among the first
to return.
Nathan Stein, of the Columbia Theatre
is to manage a party of professionals ON
pleasure bent among the nearby summer
resorts for several weeks commencing
July 22, at Ocean City. Pleasant timei
Frank Whitman, who has the honor of
being the most tiresome of the entertain
ers" who appeared last year at the Grand,
is in the cast of THE Man in the Moon"
1t is TO be hoped something will happen to
keep either Mr.. Whitman or the produc-
tion out of Washington.
Gotham's dramatic writer's have finally
decided that Della Fox is not going To die
just yet. The debate on the question has
been long and bitter. but Miss Fox and
her attorneys have finally made themselves
heard and one of the sheets is being re-
minded of her existence by the yigor with
which her suit against it for libel is being
pushed.
Kathryn Mulkins, who Will be remem
bered as the cleverest woman in the COM
pany which presented THE Man From
Mexico" here, and as the cleverest person
in the cast OF "A Mjsfit Marriage" has
been engaged for the leading feminine role
In A Stranger in Strange Land" II
Manager Brady secures for the organiza-
ton many more people of Miss Mulkins'
calibre the piece should go next season.
whether the changes made in its construc-
tion have improved 1t or not.
The times., 1899-07-09
The ritzsimmons-Jcnrics Firbt

During the last year the hall at 1903
Pennsylvania Avenue has made quite a
reputation for the excellence of the ex-
hibits given therein. First "Trilby" and
ihen "Thelma' occupied the room, but it
Is doubtful If either has drawn the crowds
brought there last week by the moving
pictures Of the Fitzsimmons-Jefirie fight.
This business. which was probably due to
the unanimity with which the representa-
tlon was praised in the newspapers, was
50 wholly unexpected that even early
comers on the day of the opening wera
unable 10 procure seats The views shown
are most graphic, and are greeted at every
exhibition with enthusiastic applause.
They are here only for a limited time. and
hence those who have read or heard
enough of the combat to be interested in
the reproduction could not do better than
10 time their visits 10 the place for an
carly date. The doors are opened at regu-
lar intervals throughout the day and even
ing
The times., 1899-07-09

Afar up in the northeastern portion of
the city there still may be seen one of those
amusing bills which were posted here in
advance OF Hoyt's "A Stranger in New
York" company. and on which that gen
tleman to whom Artemus Ward has con-
sisteutly referred as "BIlium" Shakes
peare, is represented as being much as
tonished at the class of plays advertised on
either side of him. Had Mr.. Shakespeare,
after having remained in posture Of in
tense surprise for over six months, taken
it into his head last week that any style OF
drama was better than none and visited the
local Rialto in search OF entertainment he
would undoubtedly have been much dis
appointed. For the quiet in Washington
amusement circles during the last few
days has been the quiet OF the grave, and
darkness has reigned supreme from Glen
Echo 10 the Bijou. Nor is it likely that
the resurrected author would have been
better satisfied had his return to life taken
place in any other part of the country.
Never within the course Of a decade have
there been so few houses open in the Unit
ed States and never has consequent dull
ness been so deadly. Penurious actors
have walled in vain for employment man
ayers have planned without effect, and
brain-fagged critics have searched high and
low for some item that might have hom-
icidal influence upon space. Hot weather
and other things have laid the Supplement
tary season low.
Washington has perhaps been more
completely without amusement than any
of its neighbors. With the closing Of Glen
Echo and the sudden disbanding of the
Columbia Stock Company, after one con-
secutive week of work, the town has taken
itself TO slunber in so far as its theatres
are concerned. An exhibition of moving
pictures representing the Fitzsimmons
Jeffries fight opened here last Monday and
continued business wholly without oppo
sition. Tomorrow Eugenie Blair, whom
Washingtonians will not need to be told is
the wife OF Robert Downing, commences
a brief season at the Luckett & Dwyer
house in Sardou's brilliant comedy, ''Di-
yorcons." Except for these two enter
tainments localities will be as completely
without means of diversion this week as
they were last. The doorsteps and the BIZ
cycle viii hold their own without serious
rivalry. And If Mr.. Shakespeare does
come to life on his billboard in the north
eastern part OF the city and finds how lit
tie is going on below he viii probably
emulate the hero of certain well-known
poem and drop dead again"
The times., 1899-07-09

Svengalf, and cry of merriment from
some gallery deity whose memory called
back fieeting glimpse of the familiar
Watson might easily spoil the strength of
the greatest scene in great play. Wheth-
er this took place or not, the people in
the cast OF such an effort as Children OF
the Ghetto would find themselves tread
ing on dangerous ground in many direc-
tions. the ease with which some line or
part might be construed into an affront to
race hardly needing 10 be mentioned
There are many other conditions which
will initiate against the expected triumph
of the Zangwiil dramatization. Chief
among these is the growing sentiment in
favor OF the depletion of supposed high
life on the stage. The overwhelming ma
1ority of people who care only for novels
dealing with the amours of Lord So-and-
so and Lady No-such- has declared
itself Overwhelmingly for dress suits and
afternoon tea in the drama. They accept
ed Mrs Fishes Tess because it was une-
qualed and because it was not really he
roic; they took Mr.. Herne's Nathaniel Ber-
ry because the old fellow was a country
man and expected to be quaint, they rev.
eled in the Morgan Haworth- Drouet John
Storm because John Storm was a religious
type. But whether they will tolerate the
misery and poverty which runs through
THE Children of the Ghetto is-under
ordinary circumstances question. The
novel. which has not been as widely read
as some folk seem to think, cannot be eX-
pected TO draw great audiences.
OF course, If "The Children of the Ghet-
to" is a powerful play or is powerfully
played it is reasonably sure to succeed.
Powerful plays usually succeed when they
stay out OF New York. There are scenes
that silence facetious criticism and other
results of ignorance-scenes that impress
until they command respect. There are
actors whose portrayals bring even the ul-
ira fashionable OF audiences to a display
of almost human intelligence. Both may
be noted in the coming presentation. But
if Children of the Ghetto" has been
thrown together haphazard merely be-
cause Israel Zangwill and his book are
well known and because an adaptation of
THE Christian" made money there are
shoals ahead for its enterprising mana
gers.
The times., 1899-07-09

family still remains in this city. has closed
an exceedingly successful season with the
company of which he is the proprietor, and
is in Gotham securing new vehicles for the
coming theatrical year. THE Dramatic
Mirror says that Mr.. Ferris is also con-
tracing with several well-known peopls
for their services, their costumes, or their
scenery, and that the productions he is to
make will be the most pretentious he has
ever attempted. Mr.. Ferris is genial and
clever fellow whose many friends in
Washington cannot but be glad that he is
finding his occupation both pleasant and
profitable.
The times., 1899-07-09

Another rumor is pushing it's way about
theatrical circles. but not even the most
gullible has put any faith in it up to date.
By this report theatregoers are informed
that Richard Mansfield. whose rather un-
fortunate venture with the Garrick may
be remembered, is to share with Ada Re-
han in the management of Days. The
story seems to have no sponsor, but it has
gained headway as such things will and
is much repeated with constantly varying
endorsement. But it is absolutely incredi-
bic. The burg in which a cock-fghter was
recently sentenced to a long term Of i'm
prisonment, the burg in which so tremen-
dous row has been raised about prize
ring contests. the burg wh'ch has produced
an Anthony Comstoek and DR.. Parkhurst
certainly cannot be selected for the scene
Of an artistic union of Richard Mansfield
and Ada Rehan