davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
rHE DECEPTIVE BILLBO4RD.

From The Washington star.
The man stood the other day about noon IN 'front.'
OF a billboard adorned with hundreds OF advertise
n1ents ard ne aid not have the well known thrifty
appearance OF those who advertise Indeed he
might we'll have been taken Tor man VINO never
advertised in his life, ana didn't know what real
good business was. He appeared TO pc reading
Everything on the board but one big al in black
and viii attracted MS attention that 8 police
man after watching him tor ten minutes, aP-
preached him He didn't say anything but merely
stood nv his side for far be il from a Well regu-
lated policeman 10 be rubbering into what does not
vftsIlY concern him. AT last the turned
away and as he did so he observed the bluecoat
WHAT'S wrong?' inquired the officer glad Of
a chance 10 break into the reveres OF the dreamer.
Il was merely thinking how untrue that adver-
tisement was he said. noddlng over his shoulder
toward the printing In question
(which orIe9' asked the policeman. IT thought
All of them bilIboards told the truth"
mot ali Of them always smiled the
WANT sT'he one I refer IS that one which SAYS
yes I'm it, I'm the very thing YOU were talking
aboTt AT breakfast this morning.!
''What's the matter with thatP
.'It is not true
Why amt tt7"
ssTSacause - responded the man, gazing dreaniIy
off al rhe warm and tender blue sky II didn't have
any breakfast this morning
'iOhr' exclaimed the policeman with a little start
and he moved up closer for further inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE RECORD OF SALES

Sharrott Thorn have sold for Jacob With
Co. TO investor three story frame. single tat
house. with store. 90xs0xS7. on the aorrh side CT
Observation-Disclosures yanth-st. forty feet east OF
BarrettO-sr
J. c. austin has sold for James Martin % Wilna-l
z Finn the plot Of six and a half lots on the
south side OF SixtyninGh-st 800 feet west OF West
End-avs-
Charles p Murphy has sold % James GalIgan
the I've story dathouse. loc 25xl0o. No IA West
e-hGl6Te6-acd- ssve1Cseath-sL
S.awson & Hobs have sold for Edwin W. Xii
patrick a Mrs Pierce the seven story apart
nent house, on plot 5ox10o. Nos S2 and s44 West
Eighty sixch-st
20 Isaac Z Dunn. a vacant plot. Jxsoo- az rne
southwest corner % fremont and Belmont aves.
Thouas r VVr-n Ess soI1 fo- E-roch g Bell the
your story double fathoUse- with stores. On. 20
xl0o No. S2s East OEe-huu cred-and-sixty thIr1-st
The following are the comparative tables OF the
coRvsyalces. mortgages and projected buildings Tor
the corresponding weeks OF 1850 and 1s9Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SHOT BY 4 POLICEMAN; MAY DIE.
GANG ATTACKS OFFICER. WHO USES RE
voLvER. WITH PERHAPS FATAL EFFECT.

Policeman Ruth, Of the Fifth-st. station.
last night shot and perhaps MORALLY wounded
James kinsella, twenry-three years DID, Of No.
go East Twenty-seventh-st. The bullet lodged
Just below Kinsella's heart, The shooting was
done at Avenue a and Eleventh-st.
According TO Ruth, he found KInsela and a
gang OF young men at the corner named, and,
because many complaints had been made Of
their conduct, ordered them to dispense. All
don't know" KinseIla is alleged to have said
and the next moment the gang attacked the
policeman. He says he tried to beat them off
With his nightstick, but was knocked down and
would have been kicked into insensibility had
he not used his revolver. He fired four shots
into the crowd. He saw Kinsella drop, and
heard another of the gang groaning his
friends hurried him away
hlnseHa was taken to Bellevue Hospital He
mad given his name as James Dayal, of No. 512
East Eleventh-st. He asked the surgeons If he
was going to die. They told him that it was
likely, and he then gave his right name and
asked that his friends be informed.
The FIfth-st. police made effort to
find the other members of the gang, and any
other persons who might have been shot. Close
watch was kept on all the hospitals, but up to
a late hour no other arrests had been made.
hinsella was recorded at the hospital as a
prisoner and is in the prison ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
PROJECTED BUILDINGS
a CENTRAL PARK APARIMENI HousE

The Eenmare at the southwest corner OF Ninety
third-st- ard Central Park West. is consnicuous
example OF the splendid apartment buildings that
are fast filing the vacant property along the PARK
The Kenmare Is a seven story. elevator building.
and has three large apartments, OF seven. eight
and nine rooms respectively. each floor. Large
intersecring courts afford abundance Of light
and a splendid circulation OF air 70 all the rooms
IN the house In the Interior makeup every known
convenience that can contribute 20 the comfort OF
the tenant has been introduced What should esps-
cially recommend this house TO honesasksrs are
its convenient situation. the noderar4 scale OF
rentals for the apartments and the fact that ths
building vas completed last spring and is therefore
thoroughly dry. James Livingston, the builder and
owner, viii send circular. with diagram CT the
door plan, 70 any one making application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
THE TREND TOWARD NKINLEY.
PROMINENT MICHIGAN DEMOCRAT TO
CAST HIS LOT WITH REPUBLICANS.

Detroit, Sept. l (speciaD.-The Republican
organ Of Genesee County. The Globe" to-day
contained a remarkable letter from William
Newton who since 1852 has been we'll known
citizen of the county and prominent in Demo
cratic political matters. For twelve years he
occupied the position Of presiding Judge in the
With Judicial District of Michigan He re-
fused the appointment of Governor Winans.
Democrat to fill a vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench and when nominated for the full
term for 1892, by his personal popularity
throughout the State nearly overthrow the nat
uraly 10000 Republican majority and was de-
feated by little over 200 votes. These are i'm
portant facts when offered in connection with
his letter of to-day. The following are excerpts
from his letter:
From the year 1852, when Franklin Pierce
was elected President. I have supported the
Democratic candidates, and I feel that after the
hearty support received IN the ran OF IoS- LOT
the position OF Supreme Court Justice oelng oe-
feated by less than two hundred majority,
should give a reason why cannot longer sup
port the Democratic ticket
He reviews the failures of the Democratic
party andsadds
Because President Mckinley conducted the
Spanish to a successful issue ana wrote Tor
himself during that time and since the most
brilliant chapter in the worlds zhlsr9ry' ana
honestly and fairly added Porto RICO and the
Philippines to our National terrltoFo% Wh!ch We
need for ourselves and our posterFty3 m my
opinion it makes no difference whether the Con-
stitution goes ahead and the flag in the rear, or
the flag first by the nag bearer IN 'front.' OF 04e
Army and the Constitution Afterwards. IN
either case Congress must legtslate for the gov
eminent of the territory.
7 believe Congress had the power to legislate
for the welfare of every peaceful territory that
recognizes the ownership and the authority OF
the United States, just as Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana Wisconsin and Ohio were legislated for
by Congress Also, the United States has the
legal aud moral right. TO put down the rebellion
in the Philippines. believe Mr.. Bryan IS r1snt
on the silver question, but also believe he IS IN
error in raising the question OF lnperlausIn'
while President Mckinley is endeavoring to
suppress a rebellion in the Philippines, which 1t
is his duty and right to do. For these reasons
and his present attitude on the Chinese question
7 feel bound by duty to maintain, as far as my
individual, loyal support may go, the brave man
who is at the head Of our Government who
has brought order out of chaos. Henceforth I
shall support the candidates of the Republican
party, assuming that they are brave and honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
WANTS TRUSTEES ARRESTED.
MEMBER OF PEEKsKILL BOARD SAYS HIS
COLLEAGUES HAVE VIOLATED LAW

COLLEAGUES HAVE VIOLATED LAW
1t IS expected that the question whether not
IL is a misdemeanor for the trustees of Peeksk
to grant for two or more years without special
authority contract for lighting the Of the
village will he decided Tuesday before Justice of
the Peace Lynch. At recent meeting of the
Board Of Trustees two years contract for light
ing the village was granted 10 the Peekskiu Elec-
trio Light and Power Company, which previously
held yearly contracts One Of the trustees was alb
sent from the meeting and those present voted for
the granting of the contract except Seth Taber.
He appeared before Justice of the Peace Lynch
last week and asked for warrants for the arrest of
the trustees who voted for the granting Of the con-
tract. He contended that they did not have the
rlgnt under the village charter TO make such a
by granting II.
Justice Lynch declined to issue warrants with
oUI nearing on the complaint He said Re would
hold the nearing on Tuesday. and be issued sub
poehas Tor the appearance Of several witnesses
a certlncate Of Incorporation Of the PeekskII
171lshtlng and Railroad Company has been filed in
me county Clerks office. The capital stock is
SeOOlpc: I ne company Will supply gas and electric
IlShI IN the village of Peekskill and operate an
electric road between the Peekskin station of the
town Of Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

It was believed that the men executed were pur-
J a. victims and that the real criminals escaped
Bhamo and Nanwvne NJ Nar9arv VAS pushing
~ ON me Burmese territory to make journey
III ~ tlS British Government 10 Hankow. He had
10y crossed the frontier when bands of native
t tuGPs zen on him, and murdered him ana his az
ettls1a4tts. me treachery of the native officials
punishment
During the last few years the attacks on mis-
SONS OF every Snd have been so frequent that TO
ItsiS All OF them would make wearisoule llSl
I:.e Snnese 1t Is important 20 note, have mostly
a.tLaCAe4 lhe missionaries, because OF their re
I--stoIl cut because they foreign IN the north
raYICn ana German missionaries have been esPe-
Clsl NlGuns, though the mobs not particular
as TO the nationality Of the white men when they
once set to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

HonsIon-st No ~ northwest ccrnsr Manhattan
81 81 ZxoIS; Wet1gerr % Louisa Coates.
81 No AoElsone-y-st, = :. 24IT5, zaFoa
s0th-sC "a as5 Eas- . 5x1a2 >. J,l;a VAN, -,
t~--4-@--l N11[-l-St q -- ----
i12th-sr. :. 2SS-6 Il % 1st-ave. 2TxIOO II;
Aaron u Jsn5ols aHd another 70 Peter d.
LeEms and another ..............-... $500.
22d-st. No 80 East. "a 2xss sxaSxss 8: vTiiltan
Prescott % Thomas Coghlaa -----.----..--..
s2t-s-- = loo q ~ % West En6-ave 25xlo2 ..
Roberc L De Camp 70 Marie P Eorn COCOON
l03rh-st. 5 20 = 9 % 5oU-sva-6- - 3x5l- lex
25S5LlO- Rossrr : De Camp % Marie ? Eor1
Mz5Isca-ave. $ 50 = 81 sIsr-st . 6xeS;
Robert 7 De Camp % Marie Kora. $500.
B-Oa5way. 5 9 corner 14Srh-st, "a 11x10O. Thomas
D O'CO1lor 70 Joseph Wo5t -...-.--..-...-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
WOMAN SAYS SHE CAN SOLVE scH4Ry CAS-
TELLS WILD INcoHERENT sroRY-PoL1cE BE-
LIEvE HER INSANE

a woman, who described herself as Mrs Mar
garet Moore, twenty-five years old of No. % Cot
tage Place, and who carried two-year-od child in
her arms, called al Police Headquarters last night
and wanted to tell Sergeant Carey, Of the Detec-
tive Bureau, all about the Sctarn murder mystery
The woman said the baby she carried was the
child of her connon-law husband, Joseph McDon-
aid. She talked incoherently. and said admittance
had been refused her at the Tombs when she called
there 70 see young Scharn She also said that an
attempt had been made to poison her when she
stepped ii a saloon on her way home. Other ram
bling and inCOheTenL statements made by the
woman convinced thes sergeant that she in
sane, and she was sent 70 the insane pavilion at
Bellevue Hospital. The police investigating her
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
j. A. BLANCHARD NAMED.
APPOINTED TO THE SUPREME COURT TO
SUCCEED JUSTICE sMYTH

SUCCEED JUSTICE SMYTH
Albany Sept. 1-Governor Roosevelt has ap-
pointed James A. Blanchard. Of New-York.
Justice OF the Supreme Court in place of Justice
smyth. In announcing the appointment Gov
ernor Roosevelt stated that he first offered the
Iudgship TO Charles \. Beaman and then to
Henry Taft, both Of whom were unable to &C
cept because Of their obligations to their clients
and law partners.
The appointment OF James \. Blanchard to the
Office Of Justice OF the Supreme Court pleased many
organization Republicans in this city yesterday
Mr. Blanchard was kept busy in his home at No
i East Eight'etAst last evening receiving letters
and kilograms OF congratulation. He said: Il only
know informally OF my appointment. Naturally 7
am greatly pleased. have plans. except that
shall go down TO quiet place know Of on the
shore of Long Island and catch bluefsh. They
bite well down there"
Mr.. Blanchard was Judge OF the Court of General
Sessions from January / 1899. 10 January !, 1900
having been appointed by the Governor I'LL the
vacancy created when Judge Fitzgerald became q
Justice Of the Supreme Court In November Of last
year Judge Blanchard was a candidate for election
Fost eae once but was defeated Oy warren '"
M. BLANCHARD, was born IN jefferson County IN
is Ss 10 Ml5cns IN At ne age OF eeen n
served through the reanGer Of the war After
the war he entered Ripon College in Wisconsin
Then he cane 10 this city and entered the Co
iinnpla Law school He was admitted to the bar
in the practice of law in this city
As a member Of the committee of the Republican
Club at No. $50 Fifth-ave., Mr.. Blanchard was
prominent in the formation Of the National League
or Republican Clubs in 1887. He was elected VICE
president for the State of New-York and was re-
elected vce-president of the League in 1883 later
becoming chairman of the Sub-Executive Com
mttee Of the League Mr.. Blanchard has been a
member of the Union League Club for many years.
He was member of the Republican County Com
mittee several terms. An excellent picture of Mr..
Blanchard was published in The Tribune August
% when he was known 70 be favored by the Re
publican organization leaders for appointment to
the office of Justice Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
ARKANSAS ELECTION To-NoRROW.

Little Rock. Ark. Sept 1.-The State campaign
closed tonight with addresses in this city by the
GovernorshIp candidates. The election will be held
an Monday The Democratic ticket for State Of
ncers is unopposed. except for Governor. The Re-
publcans decided put candidate for that Of
Ace only and named Harmon L. Kennel Of Little
TSock The Populsts also put out one man
Ticket Abner ". Files. OF Little Rock, Is their
g1lbernatorial nominee. Both have been eandloates
Ste is Jefferson Davis, OF Russellve, the present
Attorney-Ceneral He and Mr.. RemmeI nave oeen
Thinning the STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
4 RoCGH RIDER CONES TO LIFE.
J s HARDw1cK SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
BURIED AT Ell PAso. REAPpEARs

E. Paso, Tex, Sept l (speciaD.-One Of the
Roosevelt Rough Riders, whose grave has been
decorated in e. Paso each year since 1855 has come
10 life John S. Hardwick formerly Of Santa Fe
arrived here from the City OF Mexico and treated
his friends to a surprise. He enlisted with the
Rough Riders from New-Mexco, and. after being
mustered out came TO Ell Paso- After coming
here he became deranged and was sent 20 the hos
pitaI. From that place he escaped in December
1898 Search was made and the partially decom-
rosed body Of man suting his descripfion Wes
found five miles from town. Old friends ldentned
the body as Hardwick's and the body was buried
with military honors The grave Is marked ap-
propriarelv and II has been decorated by loving
friends On his arrival here to-day Hardwick
exclaimed that he went 10 Mexico after his escape
and finally recovered from his mental trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
TIN PLATE STRIKE ENDED.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN TO RETURN TO
WORK ON TUESDAY.

Pittsburg. Sept. About twenty-five thousand
lille tin plate workers OF the American Tin Plate
Company through the country will resume work
next Tuesday. This is the result Of the scale
conference between the Amalgamated Association
representatives and the manufacturers which ended
same as last years rate OF s. . box OF coke
plate but concessions were made on the base
weight which gives the workers advances Of
per cent. The tin house scale will be adjusted
next Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Asbury Park, y. J., Sept I'm Trinity Church
tonight a preparatory service was held in advance
NJ +bA conference Of the brotherhood OF ST Andrew.
The chapters in the States Of New-Jersey, New
York and PENNSYLVANIA were represented by DEE
gates The Rev. DR. Otis A Glazebrook, OF 81
Johns Church Elizabeth vas in charge or the
cDenine meeting. Silas MacBee, second vtce-presl-
go - the order will preside at the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

EMPLOYEES OF AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE TO
Toll IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. CSpectaD.-Labor Day
VIII be a labor day in truth TO the fifty thousand
or more employees Of the American Steel and Wire
Company. for the mills will run as usual on Mon
DAY Labor Day is legal holiday sanctioned by
a governors proclamation and Is supposed to be
Iabor's own day for recreation here. The big Wire
Trust however, DEGREES that all the men shall
work as usual The order to work applies 10 the
three mills on the Lake Shore the H P American
and Consolidated, and all the trusts mills in N-ew-
burg.
There is much dissatisfaction among the en-
ployes in the mills on the Lake Shore but most
of the men will work, as they are unorganized and
cannot make concerted move, and they fear to
4ay on lest they lose their jobs In the Newburg
nils there is not SO much dissatisfaction for
or the mills have been idle for q long
H, P. mill has been working nights lately but
the men say they are frequently laid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
GENEVA JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY.

Syracuse. Sept. Judge Finn. of Geneva.
died to-day under peculiar circumstances. He
took a swim yesterday and afterward fell H.
Doctors were called and he was sent 10 the
nolfce station Some Of his friends say that he
died from lack of proper treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NOMINATED FOR SUPREME COURT.

Buffalo, Sept. 1-Justica Frederick ". KrUs was
nominated for the Supreme Court without oppo-
sition by the with District Republican Judicial
Convention this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

RECORDED MORTGAGES

Wachr Samuel. Aaron Goodman. East Broad
way. No Pa corner NoatzSnsry-St also
Aontsornery-s No I. tnscalnsnts- SIS 500
Could. 70 Dry Dock Savings InSttruston Ss6-sr
No I'll % 2S East ---------.----- sooG0
Issac, Josepa . Joseph Lsrchaz. Sclunois-st No
Wolf Joseph = Thomas D oFConno- Broadway
soEasF I49tA-st years ilooO
k1gslsrd. Edmund " % American Mortgage
Company. l5tA-sr ;. III q OF Sd-ave. 8
N,crackea, william ct al 70 Herman and Henry
Same % august oppsahstnsr. sane property d.
Bancroft, Realty COMPANY 20 Harry Zs,,ingsr
trustee. 29Jh-sr. = $. $50 Il q Shave
cures 20 year bonds for. s. SO
Beller. George Carl A Nowsky. Brook-ave. =.
Is II OF lSAcA-st years 1000
parry. Slsp-st ;. 1916 Il % Amsterdam
Levy Bernard s 70 New-Yorx Investment ard
Improvement Company, Rtverside-ave Cor Drtvel.
ccrner 94L-st demand 10 600
Putnam. James ., Cara CS airsch Home
FOR Working Girls. NadisoE-ave. Nc 81.
EzicEsrsocker Tsssphoas and telegraph Company
q The City Trust Company. trustee. al
parerr r1gEts. plant eondUlts rights. franchises.
etc secures 50 year bonds 3 eco
NEW BUILDING PLANS
22a-st No 2S2 West fer SIX story azd Easement
brick darhou5e. with store. Osias h~aE>er. No
$50 Broadway. Pelham a-cE1reor-- S. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

Broadway and Thirty-third-st Plans FOR the
structure have been drawn BY Hugh Lamb. tire
architect The officers OF the XEstua company IN
eluds Mary E HaQley. president: Daniel A Lo--
ting, IT,. vtce-presidsnt. and Joseph c Hand sec
retary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS OF REAL Estate
MEN

According 70 a dispatch from Chicago. Atty real
estate agents from seventeen States have net there
and formed National organization. The head Of
fees % be in this city. The Osacsrs elected IN
clude the following President, Frank O3Ieara. St
Paul: vtce-prssideats. George Il. Phelps Fargo.
>. d; 7. Holleman. Atlanta. Ca; Cnarlss a
Howard. Aberdeen. ). D. secretary. ? T. Rand
New-Tork City: treasurer. Herman Ferger. Charr2-
nS oga. Tenn: general counsel, z < SumnerEslL
NeH-yo-k CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
ANOTHER PURCHASE BY w W AsToR RE
PORTED.

PORTED.
William Waldorf Astor. it was reported yester-
day has bought the four story orownstone dwell
ne house No. 22i West FOrty-hfth-st. through J.
E6zar Leaycraft from Mrs. Isabel NJ Helm The
purchase Of this parcel fills out plot OF Aston
holdings facing in Longaere Square, between
Fourth and Forty-ffth SITS. and will permit
~ 1avT hotel which Mr.. AsJ0r intends 20 build
bere 70 have as great depth as future conditions
may require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
uso,oOo APARTMENT HOUSE FOR BROADWAY

$50 COO APARTMENT HOUSE FOR BROADWAY.
Samuel Bass yesterday obtained Loan OF s1s00Oo
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. 70
he advanced in four payments. with which he Will
buld seven story brick and stone apartment
house az the southeast corner OF Broadway and
na-hundred-and- second-st
The same company negotiated $500 building
loan with the Twenty seventh-st Company. which
will erect . nine story brick and stone apartment
house 75xl1S6 on the north side OF Twenty
severth-st. 80 feet west OF Fourth-ave
William Il. Muhiker has had plans prepared for
the erection OF six story brick and stone apart
nent house on the north side OF One-hundrec-and-
twenty thlrd-St. 225 feet OF Amsterdal1-ave.
The Germania Life Insurance. Company yesterday
gave Muhlker building loan for S52t00 due in
payments, TO enable him to complete the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

A sKYscRAPER FOR HERALD SQUARE,
The lstna Real Estate and Loan Company an
nounced yesterday that IL would build thirty
story once building at the southeast corner Of