davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
AN ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoof HOTEL.
CNW1T[sl NORMAMD0Eg
foreclosure Sales.
CUPREME COURT, NETWORK CouNl'

SUPREME COURT, NETWORK CouNlr
~ Robert NJ olyphant William II. Arnoux and , sonr
r. Macarthur as OF the last will and yes n
OF Anne A. Morss deceased. plaintiffs against Amy -
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure ana sA y,
made entered herein, bearing date the syn WA tuds-
ment named. do sell public auction at the Ns Por>
Real Estate Salesroom No. III Broadway, IN te vs-k
Manhst,n c County and siSs S noc MeS on
day by William Kennedy. auctoneer the
toned in said Judgment and therein descrpeG as Win hs
buildings and improvements thereon. bounded ana os
scribed as follows: Recinning at point on w e,,ss
erly Fifth Avenue. formerly Lh sf,na
the corner formed by the intersection OF the westerly s
OF South Fifth with the northsy sde Si os,,n
Street running thence westerly parane WI vail
seventyave feet thence northerly parallel with
Fifth Avenue twenty-five feet thence easteiiy Ih F,,h
with Houston Street eeventy-n feet 70 .yenu.
twenty-five the point or place or oesnn;H i0}
sad premises being known and described as Lot NO 40
Caster deceased made hy Edward Doughty, tlN Sn
vevor in the month Of November 1923 which Map is sn
~ New York and marked No GO Being the same p,en
ses conveyed William Campbell by Aexandsr ,hs
and wife BY deed dated May oth ls4s ana so sISpt
same day In Lber olD o NohNtydnS. ,..,,,s az
40 much thereof as been taken for the widening ~
south Fifth Avenue and being aeo tne same sx
conveyed 10 the party o, ne s1 pS p by deed bearing
even date and intended 10 be delivered ana n,
muitaneously herewith. This mortgage being sNe
a. sas deed expressed said premises lie IN secuoh
Bloc: 525 on the Land Map Of the CITY OF New forS
Dated May '''H '''' WILLIAM II. LAM. LAW.
RrrcH. wooDFoRp. BovEE WALLACE.
is wall street New York City .
,r ,oovinx ts diagram OF the property TO be sold
known as 500 West Broadway;
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
........... luO. ..'....
Nos 9s. 40. ~ and A West 1i7th 81.

Nos 80. 40 ~ and A. West 1i7th 81.
Tho approximate the lien charge. to sat
isy which tho above described property Is to be sold Is
81 with thereon from the 9th day OF June
1900 together with and allowances amounting to
$3i2e5 with interest from the 9th day of June 1899.
together with the sale The approximate
OF taxes assessments or other liens which are
allowed purchaser OF the purchase money
paid by the referee Is $276 and interest
The said premises are sold subject TO the following
per February path 1890; No, H. mortgage for
SD 900 with interest at cent from February LIST.
1890; No. Ill., mortgage for s2l 600 with interest at 3
per cent from February 24h. 1890 and No lV. mort
gage S2 COO with interest at per cent from Febru
airy 24th. 1890.
Dated June 9Th. 1859. - -
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Books anb publications.
ScRIBNER's New Books
TO BE PUBLISHED TODAY
What Shall We Think OF
Christianity?

Bv Prof w. N. CLARKE, of Colgate Uni
versity. 12mo S1.00.
DR. Clarke examines the historical develop
ment and present condition Of the three great
contributions which Christ has made to the
moral wealth and welfare Of humanity-the
Christian People. the Christian Doctrine and
the Christian Power. Thus the book deals Id
n broad manner with the great essentials OF
Christianity, and will prove helpful and stimu-
lating to thoughtful persons Of all denomina-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
SOlNE NEW EDITIONS.

The "C,adshill Edition" of the works Of Charles
Dickens published in London by Chapman &
Hall. and imported here by Charles Scribners
Sons. is brought to a conclusion with the thirty
fourth volume we have just received. This vol
ume is devoted to Reprinted Pieces" THE
Iamplghter" ITO Be Read at Dusk" and Sun
day Under Three Heads" Mr. Andrew Lang,
who has provided such delightful prefaces for
all the volumes in the series, might have Of
fered upon this occasion, notes exclusively re-
lating to the fragments gathered together; but
he has done better than ths-he has given us
the general essay on his author which was first
printed in "The Fortnighty Review a few
months ago. To this essay have already re-
ferred, citing some OF Mr.. Langs penetrating
remarks; but cannot refrain from reiterating
our admiration for the sympathy and Judgment
which he has shown Indeed. from first to last,
Mr.. Lang has acquitted himself Of his editorial
task with a felicity hardly equalled In any
other similar undertaking with which he has
been identified. Long ago he expressed his
pity for those who could not read Dickens. 1t
was in the days when those who had discov-
were not finding fault with his great contem-
porary. The Editor of the "Gadshill Edition
finds it possible to love both authors, and he
can criticise Dickens without patronzing him.
We can say Of the ntroductions to these thirty
four volumes what cannot always be said of
such predatory matter; they really add. in their
generosity and candor. to ones enjoyment Of
the great novelist. We may repeat. too our
approval Of the form given to the works in this
edition. Paper print and binding are perfect
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
d. APPLETON & CO.,
~ Fifth Avenue, New York.

POOKS.-All OUT-of-PRINT BOOKS SUP.
Piled. matter what subject. Write me. I
cna get you any book published Acknowledged the
world the most expert book finders Please
state wants BAKERS GREAT BooksHoP. BirminE-
ham. England
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

A DVERTlsEMENrs and subscrpuons Tor The TrbIns
"A received at their Uptown once No l,242 Broad way
% door north OF 3st-st until o'clock D. advertise
received at the following branch oces regular
once rates until O'Clock o. viz 2S4 sh-aye.,
cor Zod-st. I52 eth-ave. i2th-st Aacys eth-sys
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Authority and Archaeology

Sacred and Profane. Edited by DAVID q.
HoGARTH. Octave, $500.
volume prepared by various experts ana
designed to summarize the contributions made
TO archaeology in this century. DIR. Driver OF
oxford, treats of the Old Testament; MI
Griffith. Egyptology and Assyrology; MI.
Haverfeld, Rome and Latin literature and
archaeology; Rev. A. G. Headlam, Christlap
Antiouities; and Mr. Hogarth, Greece, pre-
historic and classical.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

We rejoice to observe that the centenary OF
Balzac Is TO be marked by the publication OF
new edition Of Miss Wormeleys translation OF
his novels Little, Brown G. Co.. bring out this
Centenary Edition." the first two volumes Of
which we have just received The form is a
convenient octave. Paper and presswork are
admirable. and the illustrations by various
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

Washington's Farewell Address is printed
by Small Maynard & Co, Of Boston, In an ar
t!stic little booklet with an interesting pref
atory note by Worthngton c. Ford. A page
from letter Of Washingtons is reproduced in
fac-simile 1t is the letter submitting the draft
of "vaedictory address to Madison in 1892
This reprint Of a precious document is offered
in such worthy form and at such small price
that 1t ought to be widely circulated.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

An impatient subscriber to the Centenary
Edition Of the works of Thomas Carlyle pub
lished by Chapman & Hall, was complaining
the other day. in q letter to The Athenaum."
because of the publishers utter unpunctuality
in world built on time" Those words OF
Carlyle's are apt enough. The edition was to
be completed in December, 1897 The two VOL
umes of Wilhelm Meister." which were due in
August and September OF that year, we have
only just received from Charles Scribner's Sons.
the American importers. But the books are so
we'll made and well illustrated and edited
that when they appear. no matter how belated,
we can feel only mild annoyance at the delay.
Mr.. Trails Introductory sketch is always written
with good taste, and the beautiful type makes
II a pleasure to take up again even so difficult
a book as "Wilhelm Meister." There be those
10 whom all that Goethe wrote is, sacrosanct
We are not Of the number, and wilhelm Meis-
ter is certainly not the least dull production IN
the long list. Nevertheless It is a characteristic
work. and amusing to dip into II not to read
from beginning TO end.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Qedchers.

- -
: COMPANION OR TEACHER.-A position for shs
n summer months wanted by French LADY, nl8ny rs.-
or mended good reader: French. German knglsh' Az
dress RF,ATRICE Tribune Office. l.242 Broadway
DR W. a. NOVEL; private tutor at pupils MONIES OF
/ Dr.t III e s2d Two pupils received In family.
r ATTN. GREEK and HIGHER ENGLISH. Study made
IL delightful Half the time saved twenty year, e.-
perlence Skful teaching for substantial pay Address
sFRAGUE ~ Wall ST.. Room 35, " Y. CITY
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A resolved their Uptown Once No l242 sroaaway,
% ioor north OF 3ls-st.. until O'Clock D. NJ; eoVere
ents received al following branch ofces az resusr
Office rates until o'clock m VIZ: "a stn-asst y e
onr osS az f52 eth-ave cor 12th-st Macys. o,h-oVe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Jnsirurtfon.
-~>>~~'N~>~~~s>r>>~rsRa
For Boys and Young Men~City.
Young Ladies-City.

NEW YORK NEW YORK.
N THE PEBBLES AND THOMPSON SCHOOL.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
30 80. "a East 51,h street.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

rNHE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Il RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and seth Streets. New York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
IMPERIAL
DEMOCRACY

This book is for sale by all booksellers. or II will
sent by mail receipt Of price. by the publishers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
For Both Sexes-Country.

rprrNps SCHOOL. FOR BOTH sEXEs -Founced IN
i i7s4; excellent homea students from is staNs all
thorough work English science, cas
sics music and art Address AUGUSTINE JONES.
III, B. Providence, r. J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
A Field for Arbitration.

* PEAKING of ecclesiastical dis
~ turbances, there is the case of
the Rev. John Kramer, who has
just severed his relations as pastor of
the Reformed Lutheran church of
Rochester, N. Y, and brought suit for
$4,000 damages against one of its pill
lars. For some time the relations be-
tween the pastor and his flock have
not been of the sweet. tender, loving
character that properly should have
subsisted. Mr. Kramer a few Sundays
ago insisted on abolishing all class dis
tinctions in the Sunday school and con-
Quoting it as a whole, or one big gen.
eral class. The teachers, resenting the
attempt to count them out, carried
their grievances to the trustees. and
the trustees directed the pastor to re-
store the old system, which the pas
tor refused to do.
Matters came to-a head two weeks
! ago to-day when the pastor tried to
run the Sunday school his way and
the teachers and trustees undertook to
run it theirs. The pastor gave out one
hymn and the opposition announced
another. The result was a walkove,
for the opposition. Lift their voices as
high as they could, the pastor and his
followers We're never in the race. The,
We're drowned out completely Blu
still the pastor did not give up. After
the singing he stepped up to direct the
Sunday school what to do next Thi!
was more than Brother Stunts, one O
the trustees, could stand. Brother
Stunts went up, seized the pastor ant
forced him to sit down; and it is fo
this assault that Mr. Kramer seeks t.
recover $4,000 damages from Mr.
Stunts.
There seems to be some necessity fo
a permanent board of arbitration, Of
peace tribunal, or whatever it may b.
called, to arbitrate differences arising
between pastors and their flocks. 1t il
not pleasant, it is not edfying, it il
not outstanding to see the doctrine OF
physical force carried into the church
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1899.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
Ready for Business.

- N any event, the administration of
Butte's affairs could not have suf-
fered a holdup that would have
amounted to a standstil. although the
Clark rump faction in the council was
hoping to force that result. Mayor Nc
Catthy moved along by processes that
were pretty SLOW but he was patient
about 1T and prudent and, at the fin
ish. winner. The city is equipped
with it's roster of officers: all in all, the
list is satisfactory; in instances. it is
excellent, and the mayor is to be con-
graduated on having discharged in a
creditabie way his part of a very i'm
ing duty. The hind legs of the council,
composing a factious Clark minority
that is not democratic. will kick. That
is one of the things some kinds of hind
legs are for. And there's ample room
for demonstrations of that kind; the
world is wide: Butte is big; the kicking
process will be harmless. Absenteeisn
has had its clumsy and unavailing run
There is Alderman knowlton, for in
stance, he can stay away now and then
If he wants to. He was absent Wednes-
day night. declaring that he was sick
He was present last night. and we war
rant that, before the work was finished
up, he was a good deal sicker mar
Saturday night than he was Wednesday
night. AS was remarked by the mayor
last night, the council can now be or
ganized and get to the real business be
fore it. The practical sense Mayor Nc.
Carthy has already shown warrants the
prediction that he will direct the ad
ministration with judgment and pru
dence and success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

= 7 ARsHEST of all the recent slaps
~ at Helena is the remark of yes
terday morning in the Miner
that "the Helena Independent an
nounces the willingness of the people
over in Helena to exchange a little
grass for a little smelter smoke
Why speak of grass? Not many
weeks ago, when members of the legis-
lature and others openly and repeatedly
charged that many of the alleged
leading business men of Helena" were
the cheap hirelings of w. A Clark,
Helena bore up buoyantly under the
fearful insinuation and smiled. But
when it comes to grass. that's different.
However much at liberty the Miner.
which Mr.. Clark owns. may now feel
itself to be in saying any old thing
about Helena, the fact remains that
you can hit the residents of a decay
ing town harder by throwing out insin-
uatons about grass than you can by
any other allusion. however unkind.
The fact is, that the Independent is
grossly misrepresented by Mr.. Clarks
other newspaper, the Miner. The In
dependent never SO much as limited at
grass. The Independent has been for
a long time the eloquent herald of a
vast new industry for Helena. The IN
dependent is already we'll advanced in
| a scheme to move the Heinze mines
and shelters and lawsuits, now in
Butte, to a slightly place somewhere
among the many roomy spots in the
| residence or suburban sections of Hell
| ena. The Independent has discovered
| that Heinze is prosecuted man who
| ought not to stay in Butte.
AS for Mr.. Heinze himself, he has not
yet been heard from in so much as a
whisper. either on the score of perse-
cution or of moving, but. for the indie
| pendent's purposes, that fact cuts no
figure. The Independent guarantees
feels very sure that the leading bust
ness men of Helena" will put up toward
the moving expenses; indeed, we have
| been anticipating an announcement
from the Helena board of trade to the
effect that, if the state really feels like
| paying for the establishment <Of the
Heinze mines and smelters and law.
suits in that city, the leading business
men of Helena may be counted on tc
subscribe their share.
And right across all this Mr.. Clark's
other newspaper breaks out with E
hard-hearted fling at Helena grass
Helena has the reputation she made il
the senatorial fight. along with othe
burdens, to bear But why, when asso
ciating the name of Helena with indus
trial undertakings, we ask again, VIII!
speak of grass? 1t is due to the pres.
of Helena to say that the smelter-gras
trade which the Miner directly charge!
upon the Independent was never 81
much as intimated in Mr. Clark's Hell
ena organ. It's well enough to keel
| the records straight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

has not yet been reached: the moral
ably be more rope for the speculative
market
Taking this view of the case, the pre-
sumption is that the trust movement
has not yet approached the limit of its
feverish run. Charters recently taken
out in New Jersey represent a hundred
per cent more money than there is in
circulation in the United States. That
some of the trusts have a reasonable
financial basis is known; that others
of them are mere wildcat fabrics is
notorious. Many of these will most
surely go to the wall, and go soon at
the latest: they will expose to wreck
age many corporations of real merit,
when the raid sets in. That is to say,
when the industrial and the financial
world is ripe for the harvesting, these
market manipulators will reap the
whirlwind. The pure fictions in the
way of ridiculously- capitalized trusts
will be swept away, just as the ocean
storm carries off sidewalk at Coney
Island, and, to degree, the better
founded properties may suffer.
One doesn't need to be an expert to
make safe predictions on this score;
the like of 1t has happened two or
three times within the experience of
every reader of these lines who is
forty-five years old or thereabout. With
this difference. that in the present in
stances the excuses in speculation are
greatly beyond all former records since
South-Sea- bubble days. The adverse
rains will descend and the winds blow
and the floods come and beat upon the
| financial house that is built upon the
| sands. 1t will fall, and great will be
| the fall of it-greater far than any
other collapse the modern world has
witnessed. Either that or the infinitely
worse sequel that this republic of ours
is rushing at race-horse speed into a
plutocracy which will speedily substi-
tute for the will OF the people the reign
of the multi-millionaire
This alternative presenting Itself,
| there can be no doubt as to the result
which the patriotic intelligence of this
country will anticipate as the outcome.
The trust era is the product of think
ing and planning and contriving and
| figuring in which some of the coun-
trys best brains and brightest minds
have been engaged. The trust move
ment can easily become menace and
an actual danger-indeed it can be-
come, if left unchecked a calamity.
The checks will not be lacking. the new
| conditions will bring them into opera
ton. In turn, some of the best brains
and brightest minds in our land will
devise these, and following the new
methods for the production of wealth
it's distribution. A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

one critic to the fore He Is in evil
dence, this critic--in the form of an
elder who sat in the session of the
synod in New York. This brother lis
tened to the report of his church COM
mittee on 1.-The signs of the times" The
report referred in glowing terms to the
things our army and navy have
achieved, and the elder from Cincinnati
couldn't stand it. Think of it, and he
an Ohio man.
This elder protested. His assertion
was that anybody who speaks ap-
provingly of Deweys doings or of those
of his fleet should learn something
about the first principles of Christian
ity." Then this Ohio man demanded
that the synods records be purged of
the whole battle business-and there
the press reports left the subject.
The recent proposition has been that
Dewey may have anything he wants
that the American people can give.
There appears to be question as to his
politics, but prevailing public opinion
is pretty faithfully reflected in the re-
cent remark of the democratic Brook
Ign Eagle which, opening its columns
for the Dewey subscription fund, re-
marks that 1t Is ready and willing to
do it's part toward getting for Dewey
anything, from house to the presi-
dency." Probably Admiral Dewey does
not want to be president But the peo-
pies admiration for him is such as to
make current everywhere the senti-
ment that if he does want the office his
fellow citizens will make it unanimous.
That is to say, this sentiment was
current until this Cincinnati elder
broke out and upset all calculations.
He puts new phase on the situation;
| he rises as one man. The first COM
| ment he suggests is that, although
| there may not be many of them, never
| theless, there are chumps and cranks-
even in the Presbyterian church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
In Ankle Deep.

u MING of1iciously to serve the
I Mckinley administration a good
turn, our Ambassador Choate
put his foot in it, and he went in ankle
deep. He displeased the Englishmen
and he made himself ridiculous with
several millions of Americans. 1t was
at banquet-Of course Choate was
giving Admiral Nelson an eloquent
mention. and that was all right; the
American people have unstinted admit
ration for the magnificent tar who was
mortally wounded in the first hour of
the fighting at Trafalgar but who lived
long enough to hear of the enemy's ut
ter rout and at the time Of whose death
the sea was swept of England's foes.
In his recent after dinner speech Mr..
Choate associated the name of Nelson
with that of Dewey. That also was
well enough-Dewey deserves it, and
Nelson's memory could easily stand it,
But. not willing to let well enough
alone, Ambassador Choate undertook
to ring in SIMPSONS name: and that
didn't do at all--it did not suit in Eng
land, in America it is rated as a clumsy
blunder.
The awkwardness of the play is the
more apparent to this country's public
because sentiment here is the more
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Not the Same.
~ HE public" remarks. the Butte
Miner, sis waiting for some

Mn puo's s r wa,tinx 1 [os soo,s
expression from the Anacon-
da Standard as to why an obstruction
list in Anaconda becomes such good
fellow in Butte, and the reverse"
No; that's another Miner mistake
The public is not waiting for any "as to
why of the sort. The public knows
the facts; the Miner doesn't grasp
them, but it probably will, if it is pa
tiently accorded time enough. The
Butte public knows that there is no
likeness between the municipal contro-
versy in Butte and the one that had
Its run in Anaconda a couple of years
ago
In Anaconda a republican mayor pre-
sided over council having a strong
democratic majority. The mayor struck
out, foolishly, as his best friends and
counsellors forwarned him, to remove
democrats from the police force and
appoint republicans. The democratic
council wasn't disposed to have it that
way. So the mayor, still more foolish
ly. as the best friends he ever had ad-
vised him. told the policemen of his ap-
| pointing to go right ahead and do po-
lice duty--he hired them on his own
hook.
The serious feature in this case was
the risk run of the arrest and detention
| of people who might be able to claim
damages because of Illegal arrest The
mayors policemen went on duty. They
remained in service until they discoV-
cred that they had nobody, except the
man who hired them, to look to for
pay. They never were paid: as the
Standard remarked the other day
somewhere in the courts there is a case
now pending in which one of the may
or's employees of two years ago is try
ing to get something in the way OF
| wages out of somebody 1t was a
farce, in the Anaconda case, and stu
pid one.
The radical difference is that, in
Butte, Mayor Mccarthy evidently
knows a thing or two about a mayors
rights and, as WELL about mayors
limitations. There's nothing the matter
with Mccarthy, up to the present writ
ing; in the opinion of the public, he's
all right
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

sharply defined since 1t became mani
fest that the administration has tried
to make a paper hero of commander
who has sought to write himself into
the records of battle from which he
was twelve miles away. From Nelson
to Sampson-its long sail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
The Right Triumphs.

From the Chicago Tribune.
'Ice!' sneered the bad young man on
the sidewalk.
You'll call for ice some time, my
friend" said the Salvation Army man
who was riding along on SO wheel,
when you won't be able to get even d
drop of water to cool your parched
tongue
Whereat he rode on, leaving the enemy
utterly routed. neg.