davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
u INCOLN. ROsE.-In pursnance ot ap orde.
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subserlptlons for The Tri6nns

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Office. No. l242 Broadway
ID door north Of 31stst until o'clock advertise
ments received the following branch Offices at regular
office rates until O'Clock D. viz; 254 have
cor. 2ad-s 1872 6th-ave., l2th-st Mays 9th ave
and l4th-st l42 Columbus ave. West 68th-st 100
West 42d-st. near 6th-ave: % f4h-st: 257 West
42ds between 9TH and sth 1859 st 3ss
ave- between 10th and nth 1o2e ad-ave near
6lst-st i70s 1st-ave.. s9th-st ad-ave near
4lS'-st oo4 Sd-ave 2lo Blocker 1925 Bleeckerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

The approximate amount lien or charge % satsy
which the above described property is Re sod
kS2 S6 26lOO. with interest Al tay
Of June 1900 together with costs and allowance amount
ing TO 1881 IS with interest from cay q JlnS
1900. together win the expenses OF Tire sale.
Inc approximate amount or taxes assessments o. oa
liens which 70 be allowed the purchaser out q
the purchase money paid by the Referee IS S444S
and interest.
Dated. New York. July 18Th. 1900
SOL KOHN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NARROW BUILDING FOR BACHELORS
T is TO STAND BETWEEN APARTMENT
HOUsEs-REPoRT OF IT'S LEASE

The plans Of the lightning rod building" in
West Forty-hfth-st, which were published yester-
day IN The Tribune have caused considerable com
Tnent among builders. The structure has been
planned for bachelor apartments. 10 be nine and
q half stories high and built a plot is9x8ss
II said yesterday at the office of the archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

10th-st. No 211 East. for a six story and base
men nent brick dathouse. 25xso1: John Kafka, No
Union Square, architect. ..................
Leggett-ave n corner Leggett Lane. for a one
story frame store, 1s.6x206; A c Finger No
1.047 Leggett-ave owner c Vanecek, No
3,269 3d-aye, architect. ...-.--................
115th-st, No % East, for FIVE story brick stable
25x9e: Fanny Well. No 15l East 117th-st
owner: Jobst Hoffman,. architect. .............
6oth-st No 40 East for a three story brick
stable and loft. 25x93; Fred Scheiienger No
lob 2d-ave, owner and architect. .............
Main-st S S. 25 II Of 2d-ave. The Bronx for a
one story frame she'd 30x15: L Fries West
chester and architect. ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
1920 Sire

The approximate aggregate Of the plaintiffs lea
the premises. with interest and Disbursement
IS 81 Psi 20 The approximate OF
assessments and the first
ises Is SOL 81 and OF liens upon premises
S26OIT-to- Tht approximate tzxsa
assessments and prem
S3i 81; and OF prior Hens said premises ga
$500. CLIFFORD ". HARTRIDGE
Rsssrsa
BOWERS & SANDS
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
81 Nassau
Borough OF Manhattan.
York CITY. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
IA LORRAINE MAKES 22 KNOTS.
NEW FRENCH LINE STEAMSHIP WILL SAIL FOR
THIS PORT on AUGUST IL

The general agent of the French Line steamers
yesterday received the following cable message
from the president OF the line:
Paris July %. 10 g. m.
La Lorraine arrived at Havre at a m. to-day
after very successful trial trip under the super
vision OF French Government officials Average
speed p knots. La Lorraine viii sail on maiden
trip from Havre TO New-York on August Il
PRESIDENT PEREIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Gnrroaates Notires.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner
G: Thomas, Surrogate OF the County Of New York
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims
against BERTHE C. Freedman. late Of the County
York, deceased the
to the SUBSCRIBER at his place Of business
Street Room As. City OF New York on or before
the first day Of December
Dated New York. the 23rG day OF May, 1900
RICHARD w. FREEDMAN, Executor &C
GOODWIN, THOMPSON & VANDERPOEI. ATTORNEYS
for Executor. No. Wall Street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR COTTON DUCK. &C.

PROPOSALS FOR COTTON DUCK. &C.
Phila DEPOT, @ NJ Dept. 142S Arch street. Psls:
"a July IL l900-Sealed proposals IN triplcate VIII e
received here until II O'Clock A NJ. Tuesday JJty
1900 for furnishing depot with 10 OOo wards =
ounce Cotton Duck FIBRE dyed drab- 80 Yards @inh
Cotton Duck, hhre dyed. drab % sross Brsss Gro1He
No. l, - gross Brass GTomncts. Ne. =. SNot0 ee'n
Japanred Buckles and Slides. go COO yards 1t1ch Lot
Wet oirg All be o csnrurl increase
desired by the Departn Al
SChuylk Arsenal sar-iss-
dates when reserN>s
the right 70 reject accept any all proposals or ~
part thereof Preference given articles % 1cner-s
productions or manufactures conditions o. quality ao
price Including IN the price of foreign productions o.
ufactureS the duty thereon being A GCAEANLtt
IN iOe OF the value Of the articles must accompany
posals- ONtU.NFANTE Ed BIDS viii cCls-terei
The REQUIRED Revenue stamps be AFFIXED 90 one a
Der or the guaranteed bid Cancelled
for proposals. Will be furnished upon catoR
velopeS containing proposals be endorsed. Prupos.
for Cotton Duck, Sc to JlrN
Y FUREN. Deputy Cluarternaster General T. = Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

EW 4ORh SUPREME COURI, COJNll
OF NEW YORK-SamueI q Kunsr. as sole
wing Executor etc plaintiff against Mary Heath Ear
others defendants
In pursuance OF judgment Of forsclosurs
duly made and action
ing date the 18th day June 1900 undersigned
the Referee IN said judgment med.
auction az the Exchange SalesroOus, located
III Broadway in The Borough Of Manhattan civ 2
New York. the eth day OF August 1900 y ocock
that day. by Peter 2 Meyer. auc-ionser.
premises directed by said Judgment Re sold and
therein described follows
All lot, piece OF parcel % land with
buildings and improvements thereon erected sfsuas
living and being the TWsnty-second Ward OF Citv
OF New York bounded and described follows. Bsgz-
ming at point the souheriy side OF Seveltyghth
Street distant hundred six feet
westerly from the formed BY Intersection
the southerly side OF Sevenrv-eighIh Street
westerly side Of Columbus formerly Ninth
ming thence westerly along SeventyeEnrh
three feet nine inches thence souherv and parallel with
Columbus Avenue and part o the way through party
wal! one hundred feet and inch: easery and
nearly parallel with Seventyeighth Street tws-rx FEET
% POINT distant ore hundred and four feet westerly
rom ne westerly side Of Columbus Avenue nns
drawn at right angles therefro1: thence rcrasy ard
six inches 70 the point place beginning; said prem
ises being now known No. los West 7Sta Street
Dated. New York. July 18th. 1900.
SOL EOHN Referee
CARDOZO & NATHAN Attorneys for Planrir No ID
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City OF yoFk
ne following - a diagram property sod
as oescroeo ABOVE The street number 106 ISL
street Manhattan. New York City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
DEPoT q. NJ DEPT. JEFFERsoNvILLE

DEPOT =. NJ. DEPT, JEFFERSONVILLE
IND. July 10. l9OO-Seaed proposals. IN trPlcaie
Will be received here b clock Cenust
standard Tiniel. August >. 1900 furnishing +vs
single sets Ambulance WaSou Harness. The Lni'ea
states reserves right reject accept any al pl
poSSlS or any thereof InfCrma furnished on a
PucS'i9n ~ Envelopes containing proposals should -
marked ''PropoSalS for Harness and addresses
{. r. BARNETT Deputy T. NJ General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
TN PURSUANCE of an order or Hon Air.

TN PURSUANCE of an order or Hon. Abnor
- C. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County OF New w.
NOTICE g given to all persons iork.
against Charles F. Bates late OF the COUNTY ting claims
York deceased the with voIcbs-s New
to the subscribers at their place Of ansactng business
West End avenue. in the Borough OF
in City OF New York. before the Isl Az IAN
October Dated New York. the 22d day of MsrcS
1900 c. FRANCIS BATES. JAMES E. WAIST IN n
minlstrators 1Nu-
mnistrators No 1854 Nassau St Tribune Building BOZ
ough OF Manhattan. New York. e' NoF-
7 INCOLN. ROSE.-In pursuance of an order
- OF Hon Frank r Fitzgerald. Surrogate ~ ~
County Of York. notice Is given ali
County York. Borough Manhattan me
to present same vouchers thereof ~ T re-
scriber hlu place Of trlnsactinc ~
Of Logan. Demond Hardy, No 81 William Street in
before the 9th day OF September. next. ~ OF
Dated New York the LIST day OF March 1000
SOLOMON EMANUEL. Adm with will annexed
LOGAN. DEMOND & HARDY. Attorneys for Admints
traitor. 81 William Street. Manhattan Borough Nau,
York City. 90 -''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Summer Resorts.
NEW-YORK.
.RlAPl[gMYMMm lRaM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ :

Having recently full possession ownership
or this desirable property, pains expense be
spared in making 1t Of the attractive
the Adirondack Mountains. Delightfully."- situated, the
midst OF Park Of Stately Naples. it is always safe
1t is widely its liberal and generous hos
Pitallty; lighted by electricity: hot and
Dathsi mountain spring long
distance telephone; table service OF the highest
character fresh milk. cream and vegetables from my
e . farm; all kinds Of amusement. golf special
feature sanitary arrangements absolutely and per-
rect no mosquitoes malaria hay fever; good hs-
eleFant drives and walks 1900 "
'~"''rated Booklet on application.
G. W. JENKINS, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
IN PURSUANCE Of an order or Hon Ahner

IN PURSUANCE of an order or Hon. Abner
- c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County ~ Nsv, vo..
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims
deceased present the with thereof to
the subscriber at my place OF transactng business No
York. before the I'd day Of August next. - "
Datei York. the LIST day O FEBRUARY 1000
ROBERT l. MORRELL. Executor. q Pine ST Man
B.. N Y. " "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION

- OF SEWERS-OFFICE Of THE CONNISSloS~
E,tS--Washington. n -. July Il I9O0.-SEALED 49,
tpSALS VIII be received this once until l. oc-.s
N. August +th. 1900 Tor constructing sewers "a ~
itSulct OF Columbia Specifications and BLANK ofl
proposals may be obtained This orice The f.sI
HENRY " y MACE a nj IN,T, IOTIN "a EOSS y. D.
GAlLLARp lActIngl. Commissioners. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
IN PURSUANCE OF AM order of Hon. Ahner c

n PURSUANCE or an order OF Hon. Abner @.
Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New-York
NoLce is hereby given 10 all persons having claims against
John Groh late Of the County of deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber
transacng business the office OF LANES
Schell & E7kus No. Sc Pine Street City New
York before the Goth day of September next
Dated New-YorR. the 21st day of March 1900
JULIA A. GROH, Executrix, &c.
JAMES. SCHELL & ELKUS Attorneys for Executrix
SO Pine Street Borough OF Manhattan New-York CIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
pRoPosALs BOZ GRApING Nd REGu.

-, LATINO SUBURBAN STREETS s 1vENTGSsc.
once OF the Commissioners. ID g.. Washington -,
July q. 1900, SEALED PROPOSALS Will De receives =
tins ONCE until II o'clock SATURDAY Aus- ~
tHuu for grading and regulating suburban site4 si
avenues Blank forms Ct proposal speeeat,st "a he
other necessary Information VIII be furul~arl u
ONCE Of the Engines- Commissioner. u. q ftg.-fi
MACtARlAANp, JOHN ". ROSS. LANSING H. D-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Tn PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ABNER G THOMAS a Surrogate Of the County of
New York, notice is hereby persons having
claims against Andrew OLSON OF the County Of New
York. deceased t. present the vouchers there
Of the subscribe her place Of ransactng business
at the office OF F B. Wightman. No. 229 Broadway in
the Borough Of Manhattan City OF New York on or be-
August
Dated New York the LIST day OF February 1900
ANNA OLSON. Executrfx etc
+, B WIGHTMAN, ESQ, Attorney for Executrix 229
Broadway, n. Y. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
No FooIing with Misfits.


From the Philadelphia Evening Bullctin)
TN APRIL, 1871, within thirty
,s.3sa,, days after his his succession to the
Henry Harrison opened the
White House to John Tyler who there
upon proceeded to wreck the hopes of
the Whig party and to exhibit himself
as the smallest man who up to that
time had reached the presidency. In
1850, little more than nine years later,
death struck down General Zachary
Taylor, after ne had served but one
year and four months of his term Mil
lard Fillmore took his place, and when
he went out of it the Whig party had
been destroyed, Fifteen years after
ward and within six weeks of the be-
ginning of his second term, the assas-
sination Of Abraham Lincoln caused
the presidential office to devolve upon
Andrew Johnson, who disgraced il as
1t had never been before, and as it has
not been since, and who struck vim
dictively at the party which elected
him TO the vice-presidency. In 1881, or
sixteen years afterward, assassination
claimed James A. Garfield as it's victim
and Chester A. Arthur became his sue
cessor. He was not in sympathy With
his predecessors colleagues; his eleva-
tion to the presidency caused the coun-
try to pass through a long season OF
distrusts and although he proved TO
be moderate, careful and level-head-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

ed president, he could not save his
party from the Democratic revolution
in 1889. which opened the way for
Cleveland in 1854.
From tS41 TO 1SS1--four times within
a period Of forty years--the vice-presi-
dent Of the United states has been
called to the Office from which he Is
separated by only single life, and in
every case in which he has been so
called he has proved to be either in
competent or a source of disaster to
his party or both. William Mckinley
is reported to be in excellent health;
so also when elected were all the other
presidents who died in office, and while
there is every prospect that the presi-
dent will live to serve out a second
term, experience shows that it is the
part of wisdom to keep in view the
possibility of a vacancy in his office
when the one man who has the right
to succeed him in such contingency
is elected to the second place.
The delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention should, therefore,
choose their vice presidential candidate
with this question uppermost in their
minds rs this a man whom we
would be willing to see in the White
House if any misfortune should de-
privc the country of the services of
William Mckinley? Is he able, we'll
equipped, wise and faithful-a man
who can be trusted by his party and
respected by his country" a little
patriotic meditation over this thought
will eliminate from further considera-
tion the noodles and the money bags
who have been figuring in the vice.
presidential canvass. The vice-presi-
dency may be a No. office, but it, new
ertheless, should be filled by a No. l
man, when we consider that as often
on an average as once in every fifteen
years since 1S4l it's occupant has been
summoned to the presidency.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

Eight thousand Pima Indians in Ari-
zona are starving through the action
of white settlers who have diverted
water until it has ceased to flow in
sufficient quantities to irrigate the
crops on their reservation. The gov
ernmont will distribute rations and in
a few seasons transform the tribes
that have heretofore supported them
selves into lazy beggars. This is but
one of the many instances where the
noble red man has been forced to take
a step backward by the enterprise of
the hustling white settler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
The Party on Expansion.

COMPILATION made by the
~ Rochester Post Express of
4 " the expansion planks from
the platforms adopted by the
important Republican state conven.
tions of 1900 shows that the presidents
treatment of this new issue receives
not only the unanimous but also the
enthusiastic support of his party in all
sections of the country.
In California the continuance of the
policy of the present administration is
declared to be essential to the public
welfare. Colorado Republicans repose
implicit confidence i'm the ability Of
their party to solve with credit to itself
and with satisfaction to every loyal
and patriotic American every problem
concerning the new dependencies. Con-
ncCticut Republicans believe that the
glorious victories won by our brave
soldiers and sailors were won in the
cause of liberty, justice and peace and
that the nation has acquired honor
ably and rightfully absolute title TO
the islands won from Spain. Thcsr
views reappear in different words in
every other Republican state platform,
together with this sentiment so well
expressed in the Iowa plank: I'VE
favor the extension Of self-government
to all the people that have lately come
under the protection of this country as
rapidly as they demonstrate their
capacity to exercise it. We hold our
authority over them To be a solemn
trust, to be exercised with an eye single
to their instruction, development and
prosperity" To this lofty sentiment
there is no dissenting voice. The the
ory that expansion means exploitation
finds no support among the twenty
two platform deliveranccs quoted in
our cOntemporary's compilation. AS it
well says:
'Those who examine these declara-
tions will be impressed with the unan-
unity and the vigor with which the
policy of President Mckinley is sup.
ported by the Republicans of the ma
tion. In the dominant party in this
country today there is substantially no
difference of opinion. The Philippines
must be retained; this country must
govern the islands, and must give to
the inhabitants thereof the blessings
of civilization; they must be educated,
they must be trained i'm Sclf-gOyern
ment and gradually they must have a
share in government. The Democratic
policy, on the other hand. the policy
formulated by Mr.. Bryan and set
forth in the platforms of the many
Democratic conventions, is quite dir-
ferent That policy calls for 'immedi-
ate declaration of the nations PURPOSE
to give to the Filipinos % a stable
form of government, C2) independence.
and 60 protection from outside inter-
ference In other words, we must i'm
mediately turn the islands over to the
savaGes that inhabit them and use our
army and navy to see that no great
nation interferes with them! This is Il
cowardly, flag-haulng policy, so dam
gerous to the Filipinos and So full Of
menace To ourselves that this country
will never adopt it,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

tries, Join, and the building of the
Trans Caspian and Trans-Siberian
railroads has brought the two nations
into actual physical, commercial ana
political contact. 1t Is, moreover
vital necessity for Russia to guide
China's national life SO that 1t VIII
be least harmful to her politically, ana
most helpful to her commercially.
From this state of affairs, l deduct
that when it comes to showdown,
If China's existence is threatened, RUS
sia will call a halt. She will insist on
the preservation of the empire and
will guarantee the protection OF for
eign interests in China. If the other
nations refuse this, then war will fol-
low.
In considering this situation 1t
seems to me that there are four car
dinal points to be remembered; first,
China has the internal ability to pre-
serve her national life; second, any
attempt to partition China VIII PROB
ably be occidental, in which case any
extraneous combination of the nations
Ill interest Will Dc pli tNiiiiOiOSiN''
lines; third, politically the preservation
of China as a nation is a necessity to
Russia and she will fght,if necessary,
to preserve it; fourth, that naturally
Russia, England and China should be
friends and not enemies, and that an
alliance between these three powers
would put the orient on a firm and
solid political foundation for centuries
to come. While war may take place
first, think in the end that there will
be an alliance between these three
powers
There is, it seems to us, one other
possibility. A Russian guarantee of
protection for foreign interests in
China would have to be tested before
its value could be known. That Rus
sia will seek to control China in the
end is undoubted, but what if, in do
ing so, she shall not satisfy the occi-
dental nations as to the good faith of
her observance of international
pledges? Is the western or modern
world to lay down while the Russian
bear bestrides the orient like a colos-
sus?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
Legislative.

maintained at least long enough to en-
able the foreign residents to get out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

Mr.. Magee, of Pittsburg, shows a
disposition to fight some of the Penn
sylvania battles over again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

Webster Davis and his Boer resolu-
tions have evidently failed to produce
u Comihotion at Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

President Steyn states that the
Orange Free State is still the state of
the free; but it is through no fault of
Steyn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

Reports from Taku indicate tha'
Russia and Japan are neck-and-n necl
in the rush to stake out claims in the
Flowery Kingdom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

dusSo onsdo
ma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

Iowa-We favor the extension of self
government to all the people that have
lately come under the protection OF
this country as rapidly as they de-
monstrate their capacity to exercise it
We hold our authority over them to be
a solemn trust, TO be exercised with an
eye single TO their instruction, develop.
ment, and prosperity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20
Occident vs.. Orient.

~ NE OF THE most careful stu
y dents in this country of the
v Chinese problem is eX-Gover-
nnr RnnlSWalter of Ohio. also
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

ColoradO-We commend the policy
pursued by the Republican national ad-
ministration in the Philippines, in
Cuba, and in the island of Porto Rico
as wise, patriotic and humane, and we
repose implicit confidence in the abili-
ty of the Republican party to solve
every problem concerning these islands
with credit to itself and with satisfac-
tion to every loyal and patriotic Amer
lean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

IllinOis-In endorsing and approving
the policy and course of the admins-
tration and the legislation of congress
thus far relating to our new possess
sions. we express our confidence in the
ability of a Republican administration
to deal with the complicated and i'm
portant questions involved in any
legislation for those islands which may
arise hereafter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

umph of the Spanish war, both those
on land and those on sea. We are
proud of the splendid records of our
naval and military heroes. We heart
lily support the administration in the
annexation of Hawaii and in the ac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-20

Kansas-The insurrection of Aguin.
aldo is kept alive by hopes of Demo.
cratic success, based on the false cry
of Imperialism. We condemn this un,
patriotic policy as being responsible
for the continued war in the Philip,
pines with its cost Of precious lives and
treasure.