davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

the westerly side Of Third the nrthery sid.
parallel Thirty Street and part OF the
hra encs sssT Ghs pslse
n: ds Of aSSsh a
THIRD an1 aS. THENCE M ssuhs1y along the side
N.M A2 Yors ALL With that ,5 plot Of land i the c
o. BsGIsN,AG re the by tho intersection
the side Of % Tens % ss 81
Of the the nu or party wall thence westerly and
the centre OF WALL thence southeriy through the
I ya Il tss sss to ,ss
inches e to TIN nSn sde Of ssynlnh Street 90
q sssnnes as be tho said
'as S s0aniy sad
P Ut asss e as ss;s:1y ss:Gy s ;s Il.
nsr Tri formed BY the the westerly side Of
street aTenqs snd r5 with the northeyy side
s.h,,s sss q Thin as
Of nd 'i's nsraa RHy wiss Ms hs 81 ,ss 70
ss ~ inches easeriy and part Of he waS
~s s he q s ssa 30
that pot mere of and SI n the City ard County
NrT York with the buildings thereon bounded and
P & ness: : s ss :s.e ss , Tns
With g the the noss.n q ,'as
a.nee S.aee r:.l. 9 sas
of .fs sau,hsr snd
inches of the wsy S1ons ~
Of 8 Se @ ss sand ana 80 e
and dimensions less ~ ~ ~ "' o''a"ees
ALSO ALL that OF .na r,,,..,. -.
scrbed With the buildings thereon. bounded and
Avenu sis, Ct point in the westerly side
% Th,t ;osned by the intersection westerly side Of
IN Avenue and the norhery side Sixty-nnth street
running thence northerly along westerly side OF
ird avenue 20 feet the Of party wall thence
nhG part OF the through centre OF said
van o. feet 10 inches thence southerly and parallel
WIN me westerly side Of Third Avenue % feet and
the eH n Ga IL thence eastsry and OF through
dimensions less , N'"'"'ee0 ~Au
Dated, New 27th 1900
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRIySr cONpANy
ROLLINS & ROLLINS 1rus'ee'
Attorneys for petitioner Office and Pos, oa,ca Al
dress No SO Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan
o eo ., aooS DESCRIBED parcel Of 4oa
@wmg u, diagram and is to be sold subject 10 mortgar.
nrU o6 thcasand dollars with interest thereon from
Aprii l. l9oO at the per cenum ner ann,rn
Dated. New York. April 81 1900 e 4. i'o~-
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST co,,p.xv
Trustee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
60 Ubom 1t 1flan Con1ern.

Q'HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. GREET
Whereas n libel and petition has been filed in
the District Of the United States for Southern
/ a Compagne Generate Transatlanque,
steamship Bourgogne, praying for limitation
liability for the loss, damage or injury by
the said steamship Bourgogne
Cromaryshlre, the 4th day
for and in said libel petition
and praying that monon of the said
ing for such loss, damage IN
thereby be appear before said Court and
ceedings being had. that if II shall appear
petitioner liable for such loss, n
jury, may be finally decreed by the Court; and
Whereas he petitioner has surrendered
its interest In steamship Bourgogne and her
pending freight duly appointed pursuant
the order of the said Court;
ing damages for any such loss. damage injury oc-
casioned by said collision to appear before said Court
and make proof Of their respective claims
Thomas Alexander, Esq, a Commissioner OF the said
United states District Court, his office T. S.
Court House Post Office Building. Borough OF
Manhattan City of New York before the day
are also commanded cite such claimants appear and
answer the allegations libel and petition herein
on or the said last-naned date within such
further time as this may grant. TO have and
relief be due.
And what you have done in the premises do you
make return this Court, together with this
District Court United States for the Southern
District Of York. the city of New York. this
18Th May in the of Lord nineteen hun
dred and Of Independence of the United
'' '-u'o SAINT. H LYMAN Clerk
JONES g. GOWN,
Proctors for Petitioner.
No. AZ Cedar Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
CITY AND sUBURB4y HOMES co. MEETS

REPORT OF PRESIDENT GOULD SHOWS A PROS
PERoUs YBAR-DIRDCToRs RI; ELECTED
At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the City and Suburban Homes Company. which
was held yesterday at its Offices No. PSI Fourth
ave, r. Fulton Cutting. ID. O. Mills, Adrian rsen,
tr.. and Egin r. L. Gould reelected directors
for a term Of three years.
The fourth annual report Of President Gould
showed that there $57.1lO 81 cash on hand an
increase OF 80 10 D over that for the time
last year. The total assets of the company are
given 81 1884, 925 81 the liabilities as 81 1904 81
leaving profit for the year of $50. $50 9S in
crease OF Su9s 90 that of last year. All cur
rent expenses Of the company have been met from
the earnings on improved property.
IN FiTst-aVe. between SiXty-fourth and Sixty
fifth SITS, the company has just completed the
erection of a group OF model tenement buildings
which contain 14s apartments and six stores most
Of which had been rented before May !.
The number Of houses built by the cofnpany in
the hoInewood property, bounded by Sixteenth
ard Eighteenth aves.. Sxty-nnth and Seventy
fourth SITS. Brooklyn is hundred in which
there are now seventy-one families.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
ANO1HER MURDER IN NEWARK.
lHE VICTIM CALLED FROM A SALOON AND
SHOT BY COLoRED MAN

Ihomas Maloney. twenty-eght years old was
Ia'aiiy shot by negro. in a drinking resort in
r-ishth-aVe, Newark. early yesterday. and five
hocrs later William Brown. colored, was arrested
on charge of murder
He'eral men were arrested witnesses One of
mem Jonas Smith. plumber, of Orange gave
@ .iIe ponce n story of the murder He said he
passing Eighth-ave. and Sheield-st. shortly after
"a M, when two colored men stopped him and
asked him 10 go into the saloon of Dennis Keely
on the southwest corner and call out two men
VINO were singing in the place. Smith entered and
saw Maioney and man named John Marre there
men out to the sidewalk. AS they approached the
coiored men the larger of the two latter shouted:
give me back the hat you stole from on
Seventh-ave!" Maloney replied: II didn't steal
hat "a, from you" More words followed. and then
Maloney squared off to strike the man. who imme
aal1ately whipped out revolver and fired two shots
Maioney fell and the colored men off.
policeman hurrying up placed Martel under
arrest and signalled for ambulance. Maloney
Gied on the way to the hospital The fatal wound
was IN the left breast. Brown was arrested later
at No. 2l3 Academy-st. He denied that he had done
his denial
Maoney had been in this country a year and
employed by the North Jersey and Pocono Ice
company. Michael his brother, and Martel, came
from Ireland a week ago. The three men had been
drinking freely This is the fourth murder COM
mitted In Newark in nine weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
REPUBLICAN, CLUB WON'T CHANGE NAME.
PROPOSITION TABLED AFTER A LONG AND LIVE
LY DEBATE.


LY DEBATE.
The Republican Club of New York had a long
debate last evening a proposition to change
the name Of the club to the National Republican
Club" Speeches I'm favor of the proposition were
made by Alexander V. Campbell, Colonel c. H.
Denison and Frank Moss. while the proposition
was opposed vigorously by Job e Hedges John
Proctor Clarke. ex-Judge Halves and others
When the club ready to vote on the proposi-
ton the question of allowing members who had not
paid their dues 10 vote on II raised Ex-
Judge Hawes said that what was done
on the question the club would have to apply to
the courts 10 change the name. There a
wrangle until some got motion before the
house 10 lay the proposition the table, This
was adopted by vote of AZ TO IL.
Charles II. Treat presided the absence of
Chauncey II. Depew. report Government
Aid TO American Shipping adopted by the
club. 1t was written by Alfred L. NJ. Bullowa, a
member of the Committee National Affairs It
presented many arguments in favor of a subsidy
bill for the announcement of American shipbuild-
ing and closed with the recommendation that
Congress promptly adopt measures to promote the
commerce and increase the foreign trade of the
United States and TO provide auxiliary cruisers
transports and seamen for Government use when
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

Nursing Mother: My baby is fretful
and cross; am nervous and restless; |
can't sleep well. and what eat does not
seem TO nourish me.
Doctor: Madame, you require gentle
stlmulant. Take DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY, teaspoonful in
glass Of milk every two hours. it will in
sure refreshing sleep. your nerves will be
Strengthened and your baby will become
healthy and strong. ! have prescribed
II for twenty-five years on account OF
us absolute purity. II contains no fusel
OIL All druggists and grocers sell it. or
Sou can send TO Rochester. ~ Y. for it.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

BUSINESS PLACES, DWELLING HOUSES AND
BARNS DESTROYED-Loss 600
New-Brunswick May q (speciaD.-Fire did havoc
in the village of Englishtown, in Monmouth County
last night. discovered at S:45 o'clock on the
second floor of the building occupied by Elwood
Reeds grocery store, in Main-st., near the centre
OF the town. The fire gained rapid headway until
a half dozen buildings were in flames Fire appar-
ratus from Freehold was brought 10 assist
The fire burned until 1:30 o'clock this morning
destroying Reeds grocery store. Jacob Trautman's s
barber shop, William Mounts general store Ell
wood Dey's shirt factory William Pittinger's drug
store two dwelling houses and two barns The
total loss is estimated about $1,000 not entirely
covered by insurance. Jacob Trautman was burned
during the fire about the face and hands and a
SPECTATOR was hurt by the explosion OF powder IN
William Mounts store.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
MRS. ". T. JENKINS LOSES A SUIT.
COURT sUsTAINs MECHANICS LIEN AND DR.
JENKINS MUST PAY ss79 81.

COURT SUSTAINs MECHANICS LIEN AND DR..
JENKINS MUST PAY s479 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Jenkins wife of Health Com
missioner William T. Jenkins. of Rosebank Staten
Island. defendant yesterday in suit brought
in the Richmond County Supreme Court, held at
ST. George The suit was brought a mechanics
Hen by William S. Van Chef a Port Richmond
lumber dealer. and was argued before Justice Will
NJ. Smith without jury John W. Woodland
builder of Fort Wadsworth. who erected the house
alleged that he had not been fully paid for his
work. The builder indebted Van Clfef for
material. and the latter filed a lien against the
house. which IS owned by Mrs jenkins
DR.. Jenkins refused TO honor the lien on the
ground that Woodland had not done the work prop
eriy Woodland denied that He testified that
he owed Van clief about 800. and that Dr. Jenkins
owed him all but $50 of that amount partly on the
original contract and partly for extra work done
at the request Of Mrs Jenkins. The Court decided
that the builder entitled to slS6 on the original
contract and the full amount he demanded for
extra work. Judgment given to Van Clief
for A79 81
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

Beleville May p (SpeciaD.-Wilam Lyons of
Newark, visited the home of Martin Malague in
Johnst, last night at 10 o'clock. and after getting
a square meal went away. but presently returned
with club with which he drove the family of
the house. After the occupants had run into the
street Lyons locked all the door and windows and
made himself at home
When number of the neighbors arrived they
forced open the kitchen door and searched for the
intruder whom they found upstairs In bed. The
men quickly hoisted him out OF the bed and down
the stairs run to the street. He escorted
a number of Justices of the Peace. but none
could be found al home. Lyons received thrash
ing and his liberty.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
HUNGER CONQUERS RUNAWAY BOY.

bloomfield. May p (SpeciaD.-Frank Perry. thir-
teen years old. of Dominic Perry a fruit
dealer of Glenwood- ave, disappeared from his
home five days ago after having been scolded by
his father The lad appeared this afternoon, hay-
ing been in hiding in a hay NOW In a stable near
his home. His father had about given him up for
dead when he walked into his home, almost fam
ished.
The boy said he subsisted crusts of bread that
were brought to him by comrades, but that several
times he was so hungry that he chewed old
husks and straw give him relief.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
FRITZ MEYER GOES TO DEATH CHAIR
SLAYER OF PATROLMAN SMITH SHOWS RE-
MARKABLE COURAGE

Fritz Meyer, who shot Patrolman Frederick
Smith while escaping arrest. put to death for
mis- crime in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison
az e0l a m yesterday He made no unpleasa MT
scene, but walked 20 the chair with remarkable
courage Warden Johnson and Principal Keeper
connaughton went TO Meyers cell and told him
that MS hour had arrived. He Immediately arose
fron MS cot brushed aside the cergymen who
were with him and said "Goodby boys it's NV
turn now" '0' - " ---'
ne Ha4heo without trenor the chair Sixteen
hundred volts were sent through his body After
I"o minutes the current was turned off The
ooctors detected slight puisation and the current
Was again appiled for seven seconds. The execu-
tion was said 10 be the most successful In the
history of the prison. " 49,
Father sander remained with Meyer Sunday
night until 10 O'Clock and he and Father Dotzauer
were with the cop1emned from 5:l5 yester-
cay morning up 10 the time the execution
rather Sander said that communion was not adj
Illnistered 10 Meyer, and he in a proper
Ioton 70 receive IL, yet he said he believed that
Gsyer died Christian.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
CRANE WANTS TO SEE PREACHER.
DOES NOT LIKE HIS COMPLAINTS AGAINST
SUNDAY BREAD vENDERS.

Magistrate Crane. IN Essex Market Court. yes
terday said that he would like 10 talk with the
Rev Malcolm r. Birnie, librarian Of the De Witt
Memorial Church in Rivington-st., who re-
snonsble according TO Patrolman Whitman Of
the Fldr,dge-st police station. for the arrest of
four men for selling bread on Sunday.
Cannot the police find any more serious crime
than selling bread?' ask the Magistrate.
Il, is no: nv fault" said the policeman. II did
I, under orders and II is all because minister is
oo,e,antlv going TO the station house and complain
ing against these people who do busress on Sun
day" -
The Rev Mr.. Birnie. of Rivington-st.. answered
the policeman.
aWell" said the Court THE next time that
minister makes a complaint just send him to me
ard I will read him lecture that may interest
him"
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
publie Notirrs.
TNiTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. SOUTH.

TRUST COMPANY AGAINST THE THIRD AVENUE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
In pnrsaaacs et an order Of this Court entered and
filed May Is. 1900. notice hereby
The petition OF the defendant Third Avenue Railroad
Company. hled herein May is ana the scheduIa
annexed. the Defendant wednesday
the day May. 1900. a United states Court
York apply 20 the Honorable E. Henry Laconb-.
Of said Court for order sal defendant
have leave 10 withdraw is heretofore
IN this suit: that the interocutcry order decree
March 10, be That al
property defendant company in the hands az
Receiver and all other appurenant thereto
and transferred possession
fendant company, subject such provision he
protection Of said Receiver and OF persons who have
with him OF parties TO
the shall Just. and defendant
have such other further relief the Court
shall just
Dated. New York. May 18th. 1900.
HOADLY. LAUTERBAcH & JOHNSON.
Solicitors for Defendant
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

THn REV. MIR. JEscKEs SERMON CAUSES MUCH
COMMENT.

Hackensack. May 21 (speciaD-The Rev. Harry
Jescke. pastor of the Unitarian Church preached a
sermon yesterday The New Sunday" that has
caused much comment. Mr.. Jescke said that
people were living two hundred years behind the
times; that they believed tine fairy tales of the
Westminster Catechism" because their fathers be-
lieved them.
in regard TO Sunday golf, Mr.. Jescks said THAI
It made him angry to hear the game when played
on the Sabbath, denounced as sinful.
Mr. Jescke laid down this programme for Sun
Bible, If no better can be obtained" and go TO
church, not for religious instruction, but for en-
lightenment In the afternoon engage in any out
door sport suitable to the season. In the evening
go TO the theatre or to concert play whist, and
close the day with prayer.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
TO HAVE A SPEED WAY.

Bloomfield. May p (SpeciaD.-The Road Horse As
sociation of New-Jersey has succeeded in getting
permission for a speedway in Newark-ave., in this
place, which TO Belleville. A part of the
Is In Beeville, and the association. according
Town Counsel Perry. will have 10 get only the
consent Of the property owners along the avenue
as the thorouRhfare. so far Belleville Is con-
cerned has never been accepted by the township.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
JANIT0R ANNOYS A DOCTOR.
PLAYS HIS ACCORDION. RINGS THE DooRBELL
AND is LOCKED UP

John H. Wilson janitor of the apartment house
at No sc Madison-ave., was locked up in the West
Thirteth-st. station last night the complaint of
Dr. Charles ". Provost, who lives with his wife in
the house. The physician says he retired at about
10 o'clock. and Wilson who lives in the basement
started play his accordion, preventing the phvs-
clan from going 10 sleep
DIR, Provost went Wilson's rooms and demand
ed that he stop playing the instrument. Wilson
refused and began ringing the doctors doorbell.
Then. going into the avenue he dared the doctor
10 come out and fight. To show that he was in
earnest. Wilson. II Is alleged broke large pane
OF glass in the physicians apartment
Policeman Shibels sent over from the West
ThiTteth-st station to investigate the trouble and
placed the Janitor under arrest The policeman
and his prisoner were followed the station by
Dr. Provost. clad in his paJamas, covered with a
pair Of trousers and oYercoat, and wearing a
silk hat. Wilson locked up He will be taken
TO Jefferson Market Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

COLORED MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Paterson, May 81 (SpecaD.-The death of Joseph
Du Pe at his home No. so Matlock-st., late last
night, makes the fourth murder case in the county
courts this term. Du Pell shot in the abdo-
men by James Hart colored. in fight In Hen
MONS saloon, at Bank and River sts, weeks
Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
yANITOR DYING; TWO MEN ACCUSED.

Charles Schultz longshoreman. ffty-three
years old is lying In a critical condition his
home No. 229 Westinghouse. Hoboken. and Dr.
Walter steadman. who is attending him. told the
police Yesterday that he is in danger of dying
Charles Schultz alias Schaefer, OF No 229 Wash
ington- ST. and Charles Smith, OF No. 1872 Garden
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

TIE approximate amount the taxes. or
ether liens said property which be allowed
the purchaser out Of the purchase money which
to be paid by the Referee. follows:
A mortgage for the principal Cf 5000
thereon from February 9th. 1900.
A for 50 coo interest No.
vember
$4,000 and interest thereon May
snd 1899. less payment OF s4i3Os % which sad
undivided Oae-Aghteenth interest In
the entire property
Dated New York. April S0th.
PETER B. OINEY Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

ST.. are locked up at Hoboken Police Headquarters
on charge of atrocousy assaulting the man.
They are accused Of having kicked Schultz. who Is
tanitor of the house. and thrown him downstairs
on Sunday. Dr. Steadman said that several OF
Schultz's ribs are broken. and OF them Is pene-
trating his lungs.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
STABBED SIX TINES IN FIGHT.
ORANGE LAWN TENNIS CLUBS KEEPER AT
Tackled BIZ A TRESPASSER.

Orange, May q (Special).-William Eagan keeper
OF the grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club a t
Montrose. attacked late last night by George
Winters. Of No. 1s1 Court-st., Newark. Eagan had
found Winters prowling around and on demanding
to know what he doing upon and
stabbed Ill fierce fight. Policeman Feindt came
his help and Winters oVerpoWered, while
Eagan taken the home of Dr. Freeman,
where ii found that he had received six ugly
stab wounds two in the throat, in the breast.
one in the groin and two in the leg. His wounds
dressed and he taken home. He is consid-
cred in a dangerous condition.
Winters arraigned this morning before JUS
tice Taylor, Of South Orange and held in ST. 500
bail to await the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

4 DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions foE The Tribune
"A received their Cpown Once. No. l.2s2 Broadway.
% door north OF alstst until O'Clock advertise
once rates until o'clock p M Wiz: 2oa Shaw e
2Sd is2 6th-ave. 12th-st- Macys. 6th
and itth-st lk2 Counous-av&. near Wezk 18Th -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
e. GOTH ST,

e. GOTH
described parcel OF property No 1888
1870 Third Avenue and Is shown the following os
Dated New York. April 2Ith 1900.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
EAST sTTH ST.

EAST 3TTH ST
ne Fourth above descrbe property Is No S6A
ihlrd Avenue, is shown following and
is 10 be sold subject mortgage OF with inter
est thereon from November 22nd rate OF 4A
per centpm per which said mortgage be pay
able on November 22nd 1902 " - fN'
Dated New York.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

d SeTH ST.
rh. seventh above described parcel OF property
Third and s shown upon the following
lated New-York April 27. 1900
,,NfTED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

The second above described psrce. ,, pron.rtv . NJ
diagram. - 7-0"N upoii the toIioWing
Dated. New York. April 81 1900
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMP NV
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
EAST s7TH ST.

EAST sITH ST
Inc third above described parcel Of property Is No Esa
Ihru Avenue, and Is rojloun.
dated. New York. April 27th 1900 N"s'"'
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST CONp.Nv
Trustee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22

"a 9th ST.
The eighth above parcel Of property 10 Nos
Avenue and Is shown upon the following
diagram
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST coMPANY
Trustee
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
EAST s7TH ST.

The fifth above described parcel Of property s No 1sa
Third Avenue and Is upon the following diagram:
Dated, New York. April 27th. 1000. -.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY