davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
GIRL WITH A ROMANCE TRIES SUICIDE.
MARRIED TO A GREEK, SHE HEARS THAT HER
FIRST FTANCE HAS BEEN PARDONED
FROM PRISON.

Yoked N matrimony to a Greek, Peter Caralan,
OF No 127 Gold-st, Helen Tietjen Caralan. a faxen
haired, blue eyed German girl, swallowed a dose
OF carboc acid in a glass Of beer and nearly died
Yesterday she taken before Magistrate Teale
charge Of attempted suicide. She was com
mitted jail until Thursday for hearing.
The girl told her story yesterday a German
acquaintance. a little over TWO years ago she
was engaged in the city Of Oldenburg, where she
was born to q German lad named Hans Koelker.
Hans was impressed into military service and en-
tered the Attn Oldenburg Fuslllers. While in a
drinking place Hans failed to rise when commits
stoned officer came in, and for this breach of mill
tary discipline he tried and sentenced to ten
years imprisonment. The girl became nearly
crazed and went to a sanatorium. Then she came
to this country and married to the Greek. A
letter she received Tuesday from her
mother, saying that Hans had been pardoned and
coming TO America to marry her He had
heard of her marriage 10 the Greek.
The shock Of the news too much for the
girl Finding that she could not bear to face
Hans, she took the acid thinking to end her
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT,

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK. Charles l. Jones and William
Bard McNickar. Trustees under a certain Deed OF
Trust for the benefit OF Rosaie Moran PLAINTIFFS
against Robert L. knaggs. and others, Defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale
duly made and entered in the above-ented
ing date the fourteenth day OF June,
signed the Referee in said judgment named sell at
Public Auction at the New York Real Room
No. III Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan CITY
OF New York, on the eleventh day July 1900 at IL
O'Clock noon, on that day. by d. Phoenix Iugraham &
Co, Auctloneers the premises directed Judgment
10 be sold, and therein described follows:
All that certain lot, parcel W! the
building thereon erected situate. lying and
City OF New York and bounded and described as fol
lows: BEGINNING at point the Westerly side OF
Madison Avenue distant forty 4O eleven QD inches
South OF the Souhwestery OF Madison and
One hundred and nineteenth Street Southerly
along the Westerly side Of Madison Avenue twenty (2
feet; thence Westerly parallel with hundred ana
nineteenth Street and part OF the distance through
parallel with Madison (2O) feet: thence
Eastery parallel hundred and nineteenth street
and OF the distance through party wall seventy
I'VE Ct5 feet the Westerly side Madison Avenue at
the point or place OF beginning Being known by the
Street Number 1926 Madison
Dated. New York. June is. 1900
- CHARLES A. JACKSON. Referee
NASH & JONES, Attorneys for Plainttns
6S Wall Street, New York City
The following is diagram OF the property 20 be sold
described above the being 1926 Mail
Avenue: '
Hath Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- YORK Francis ]. Otis. PLAINTIFF. against Annie E.
Chivvis others Defendants-In pursuance OF tldg
uent foreclosure sale. duly made
above-entitled and bearing date the day
May the undersigned the Referee IN said Jus
named VIII sell public auction. the New York
Estate SalesroCul III Broadway.
Manhattan. City OF New York On the gath day %
Never Auconeer the premises directed said Judgment
10 be sold and therein described foIows
ALL that piece parcel OF with the
buildings and thereon lying
ara being in the Borough Of Manhattan and City %
New York and bounded and described follows:
GINNING at a point the southerly
Hundred and Thirty-fourh Street distant
$3.50 eastery from the soUrheasery
corner Of Hundred and Thirty-fourth Street and
Eighth Avenue running thence southeriy and parallel
with Eighth and for portion Of the distance
through party wall nnetyniue feet and eleven inches
line OF the block between One Hundred and
One Hundred and Thrtyfourth
along said centre line OF the block
Avenue eleven sOuthery
side OF One and Thirtyfourth Street thence
westerly along southsry side Hundred and
Thirtyourth twenty-five feet the point place
O beginning.
Together with appurtenances and estate
and rights therein mOrJgagOrs had at The
time delivery recording OF the said mortgage
Dated. New York June Attn, 1900
ROLLIN u. MORGAN. Referes
STRONG & CADwALADER.
PLAINTIFFS attorneys 40 Wall Street. Borough Of Man
haitian New York City.
DIAGRAM OF SAID PROPERTY: STREET No 2ss
Street.
One Hundred Thirty-fourth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SAFE COMPANY SUIT ENDED.
JUDGE KIRKPATRICK GRANTED THE APP
PLIcATIoN TO CONFIRM THE SALE.

JUDGE KIRKPATRICK GRANTED THE APP
PLIcATIoN TO CONFIRM THE SALE.
In the United States Circuit Court at Trenton yes
terday, before Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. applica-
ton made by Frank r. Lawrence. Of New
York. and James E. Howell Of Newark, as counsel
for the receivers Of the Herring Hall-Marvin Com
pany. confirm the sale of the property of that
corporation to Walter Edward Drummond. repre-
senting the Reorganization Committee for the sum
Of 100000 This action puts end to the proceed
ngs brought in the United States Circuit Court in
New-York
Charles T. Steven; of Cincinnati representing the
First National Bank Of that CITY and other large
creditors. opposed the confirmation Of the sale
upon the grounds of inadequacy of price, it being
conceded that the assets in the hands of the re-
ceivers amounted TO upward OF 100000.
The Reorganization Committee represented
by its counsel, Almon Goodwin, and it's chairman
Trust Company.
Judge Kirkpatrick decided that, as large ma
jority OF the creditors favored the sale. and had
agreed to take stock of a corporation I'm sat
sfaction OF their claim. and the opposing cred
itors could give no assurance that larger sum
would be realized If a resale ordered. the ap-
plication should be granted. and entered decree
, This decision Is considered as terminating the
long ana bitter litigation which has been pending
In connection with this company for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
KApPER IN CRIMINAL CONTEMPT.
HE HAS UNTIL TOMORROW MORNING TO
EXPRESS REPENTANCE OR
ASK PARDON

AS result of the tilt between Justice Marean, Of
the Supreme Court, and Isaac NJ. Kapper on Fri
day. in the trial of a case. in which Mr.. Kapper
repeatedly took exceptions to the rulings and re-
marks OF the Justice finally excepting to order
to sit down. Justice Marean yesterday, in Part
of the Supreme Court adjudged Mr.. Kapper guilty
of criminal contempt The penalty for the offence
is three months Imprisonment or fine of $3.50, or
both. Justice Marean said to Mr. Kapper:
I have adjudged you guilty of criminal contempt,
consisting of insolent behavior addressed 70 the
Court directly tending to impair the respect due
to it's dignity and respect. I will hear nothing from
you in justification. I will hear any expression OF
repentance, any request for pardon, but nothing
in justification.
On Mr.. Kappers request. delay until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock allowed him in which to
consult his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
BARBRA 4UB AND BoNDsnAN MISSING.

Among the cases on the calendar before Justice
Fursman in the Supreme Court yesterday was
that OF Barbara Aub, who is be tried perjury
In 1895 the had Walter L. S. Langerman,
lawyer. arrested for alleged assault and after
his conviction acknowledged that she had sworn
falsely against him She indicted for perjury
November s. 1886. and has been out bail since.
The bail, 70 the amount Of 81 900. furnished
by Jacob Kimbal, OF No. Il Lewis-st
Assistant District Attorney Schwartzkopf ap-
peared in the court yesterday and said that sub
poena servers and detectives had been trying TO
find the and the bon0snan for the last
Two weeks but without success. He asked to have
the bond declared forfeited and the i'm
meoiately arrested II she Is found. In the mean
time the amount Of the bond will be collected r.
pOssible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
NEW YORK. sUPRENE COURT. County d

New York.-Mathide EisHtz. N. EidItz and
Robert James Eldlitz. trustees under the
and Testament OF Marc EdlitZ deceased Pain against
Margaret A Mccartney and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure Saia
duly made and entered the abOvesntted bear
ing date the 3lst day Of May. 1900 the undersigned
The Referee in said Judgment named viii sell public
auction the New York Real Estate Sales Room. No
III Broadway, in The Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York. the 26th dav OF June O'Clock
that day. by Peter F. Meyer. ne
therein described follows
All that certain lot. piece parcel land with the
buildings thereon. situate lying and being
Of New York. bounded and described follows: Be
GINNING at point the sOuthsrly Of nun
bred and thiryfourth Street hundred and
seventyve (275) feet westerly
Of Eighth Avenue and One and thirty
fourth Street; thence SOutherly parallel Eighth
Avenue. nney-nine 900 feet eleven I'D the
centre line OF the block, thence Westerly parallel with
One hundred and thirty fourth Street nineteen 90 feet
two 90 inches TO the eastery side Of Nicholas
thence northery along the easerly side OF St Nicholas
Avenue 70 the southeastery Of said Nicholas
Avenue and One hundred thry-ourth Street. thence
eastery along the souherly side Of One hundred and
thryourth Street thirty-six 800 place OF
beginning Being premises conveyed 10 Mar
garet A. Mccartney by Judson s. BY deed dated
June 20. 1895 and recorded Section T. Liber 80 OF
Conveyances. Dated: New York 1900
CHARLES DONOHCE. Referee
F. EIDLITZ. Plaintiffs No
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan York CITY.
The following is diagram OF the property sold
as described above. he number being asa
bath Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
WAS A BROOKLYN INSURANCE NAN.
BODY OF PROBABLE BRIDGE JUMPER IDENTIFIED
BY BROTHER.

The identity of the whose body was found
in the water at North Second-st. on Sunday morn
~, and who IS believed to have been the one who
jumped from the Bridge Saturday night was
made known last night when John Sanderson' OF
No 1874 Union-st. visited the Brooklyn Morsue
He said that the body was that OF his protheF
Thomas Sanderson, who had lived with him up 10
a week ago last Sunday and who had been en-
ployed in an insurance Office in Manhattan
week ago Monday Thomas Sanderson
called up his office and said that he would be un-
ebie n he down that day He did not return home
again and none of his friends saw him after that
II was learned later that he had been at Bellevue
Hosnjtai on leaving there he took a room
at Smith & McNelPs Hotel late on Saturday after
noon John Sanderson identified some of the cloth
ing and the valise which had been left there, ana
for which check was found In the pockets or the
drowned man as belonging to his brother. de said
he knew Of no reason why his brother should want
to take his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
TO GET POSSESSION OF 4 TROLLEY LINE
COURT ASKED TO ENFORCE CONTRACT FOR
THE SALE OF A VALUABLE ROAD.

a suit TO get possession of the Winchester Ave
nue. Street Railway Company, of New-Haven
Conn. IS before the Court of Chancery. Vice
Chancellor Stevens devoted yesterday to hearing
the contestants and the had not been decided
when the court adjourned.
The action was instituted by Israel y. Kelsey,
and is against the New-England Street Railway
Company, which is incorporated in New-Jersey
and controls the Winchester Avenue Company The
complainant was represented by ex-Lieutenant-
Governor William +. Sheehan OF New-Yorl; Ran
DAN Morgan. of Pennsylvania: Samuel Morehouse
ala ie1Ly SollIllS; o. ~ $40 tbe1 anpesred
for a Philadelphia syndicate that owns number
Of street railway lines in the leading municipalities
Of the New-England and Middle States. The de-
PENDANT company was represented by Charles L.
N his bin Mr. Kelsey sets forth that the WIN YIN
gns1d sIa5 T3silva 5oraSaSv which held
1884 shares of stock CT the Winchester Avenue
R5var5 Fiov3 George FlIns and Austin Mitchell
appointed 10 dispose of these shares. Mr.
Kelsey IN January negotiated with Mr.. Mitchell
and DEPOSITED 300 500 On March 28 the directors
essented in writing to ne sale and contract was
and stipulajing that $4,000 was be paid April
If not paid by June Mr. Kelsey was to forfeit
the 5000 on april he deposited the $50 goo for.
70 hold the stock Mr Kelsey asseverates that a
1 0$ s6re feT Fd65ed ne 81 B6 6e @
offered higher price than he had for the stock
tract made with him and that on April q meet
ing OF the stockholders held, which was at
tended by L. V. Williams. a member of the firm
Of Fenneld & Co, who voted on Q 4e3 shares, more
than half the stock, and Mr.. Kelsey's offer was
rejected Mr. Kelsey rendered TO the New-Eng gland
Street Railway Company the balance due on June
g. i was refused He then procured from Chan
celor Magic an order requiring the company to
show cause why il should not keep its agreement
and restraining II from dsposing Of its stock
The contention Of the company is that the reso-
luton OF the directors authorizing the sale Mr.
Kelsey was illegal and the stock could only be
sold on a vote Of two-thirds of the stockholders.
II was also coDtended that the agreement is Illegal
because II contained a pTOViSO for the personal
benefit Of Messrs- Mitchell. Fins and Floyd when
they were merely acting q committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET.
WILL WAIT TILL FALL TO CARRY ON A
CAMPAIGN FOR DESIRED CHANGES.

CAMPAIGN FOR DESIRED CHANGES.
The Brooklyn Principals Association met last
night in executive session in the rooms Of the
Board OF Education, in Livingston-st. The meet
ing had been called for the special purpose Of con-
sidering the report of the executive committee of
the association advisable changes in the educa-
tional system OF Brooklyn. These changes will be
recommended at a future hearing the subject
before the Charter Revision Committee Not more
than twenty principals were present when James
]. McCabe. principal Of Public School No. g. called
the meeting to order. The report Of the executive
committee was made by Elmer Poulson, principal
OF Public School No. o. The other members OF
the committee were Charles o. Dewey, James
Cusack, Dr. John marlborough Charming Steb-
bins James NJ Edsan and Edward P. Crowen.
After the report of the committee had been made
informal discussion followed President McCabe,
previous to the meeting in conversation with a
Tribune reporter. said that it not likely that
aggressive campaign for desired changes
in this borough until fall. The season was almost
at the close he said and In a few weeks the prin-
cipas and teachers would be in all parts of the
country.
One Of the faults. he said, the irregularity
and uncertainty of the payment OF teachers
salaries He cited the fact that the May salaries .;
salaries on May g. showing that payment was slow
and uncertain to time. 80
Speaking Of the Davis law, he said that possibly
It would prove to be satisfactory, but only one
provision had been put in force, namely, taking
the disbursement of the school money out of the
hands of the Controller. He said that by fall 1t
expected that the schedule of salaries under
the present time the teachers were being paid under
the old schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

- William Cairns Stuart G., a. as Trustees. eLzo q
Ellen T. Ward Plaintiffs. against Thomas Frazier
others Defendants
In pursuance Judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
duly made entered the aoove-enttlsd action ana
June. 1900 j, under
signed. the Referee IN SAID Judgment laUsc, VIII sen
public auction the New York Real Estate SAFES
ROOM No. Ill Broadway. IN the Borough Of Manhattan
city Of New Yo-k. on Tuesday tee lOtl day OF ya.y'
1900 u O'Clock that day, by Peter F Meyer.
Auctoneer. the directed by said Judgment 20
be sold and therein described follows
ALL that certain lot. OF parcel OF land situate
In Section Number :. Block Number 1874 shown on
the Land Map OF the City Of New York and bounded
and described follows: BEHiiNNING point on
the Northerly line Of West hundred and second
Street distant one hundred and thrty-two tl3) Ieet
from S1rJbeasterly corner o
Boulevard West hundred and second street
but opposite the middle line Of a party wall: run
thence Northwary but parallel with rhe Boulevard
and TO and through said party wall TAR the same
extends one hundred tOf feet thence EaspSardy oUt
parallel with West One hundred and second street
thrty-twO t32l feet 90 inches, thence southws-y
but again parallel with the Boulevard hundred uJVl
feet 70 the Norjhery line OF West one hundred ard
second Street. thence Westwardly along said Norhely
C2) feet six 90 inches 10 the point place OF begin
ming.
Dated York June Is 1900
CHAS. H KNOX. Referee
LORD. DAY & LORD. Attorneys for Plaintiffs once
and postorice address No 120 Broadway lManhattanl
New York Citv
The following Is diagram OF the property b sold;
its street number is 2O7 West 1924 Street
West 1854 Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
BOUND FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

Elizabeth. June IS (SpeciaD.-A number of promi-
nent Elizabeth Republicans started this afternoon
Tor the Republican National Convention at Phila-
delphia. Among them were Judge Atwater. Sena-
Tor cross, County Collector Wood, ex-Alderman
massey, prosecutor English and Edward c. Wood
run. Congressman Fowler started earlier bur will
meet the Elizabeth delegation Philadelphia
Many OF the members of the Union County Repub-
HHcan executive Committee and of the Elizabeth
city Executive Committee started for Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
THE CHILDREN WERE CROWDED OUT.

BISHOP wIGGER WAS UNABLE TO CONFIRM
MORE THAN HALF THE CLASS.
Bishop Wigger attended the Holy Rosary Roman
Catholic Church, which has an Italian congrega-
ton, in MonmOuth-st Jersey City. Sunday af-
ternoon to administer the rites of confirmation to
a class of three hundred. While the children were
marching into the church the impatient crowd of
spectators began to push into the building and
one-half of the children unable to obtain ad-
mission. Efforts were made to open the aisles but
they failed. The pleading of the Rev. Father Issa,
the pastor, was unavailing and the Bishop con-
hrmed only those who had succeeded in entering
the church Father Issa has promised that the dis
appointed children shall be confirmed in a few
weeks and that he will have policemen on duty
next time TO keep the crowd out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CREW OF MYSTERIOUS YACHT DESERT
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS SAID TO BE WATCH
ING THE CRAFT CLOSELY.

Owing to the failure of Captain Riley of the
mysterious yacht Hattie E. Smith, lying at the
Erie Basin, TO pay the crew their wages they de-
serted the ship Sunday afternoon 1t had been the
intention of the of the vessel, Charles H.
Kent, to have the schooner go to sea Sunday.
The mystery concerning the cargo of the vessel
and the port it is to make for has aroused the
tivity Of the Custom House. A revenue cutter has
been anchored for several days just outside the
Erie Basin.
The rumors about the vessel have become so
pointed that an inspection by the United States
authorities is thought to be impossible. Mr..
Kent smiled when asked about the yacht yester-
day but seemed uneasy when told that the Of
hcers on the revenue cutter had scanned the yacht
with glasses from their decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
Mr.. COLER AT HIS OFFICE.
He INVITES THE FULLEST INVESTIGATION
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR. HE DECLARES

Controller Coler was back in his office yesterday,
having spent nearly week in Illinois. He said
he had enjoyed his visit 10 birthplace. and had
talked with many neighbors OF his boyhood. He
did not care 10 talk about the charges which were
presented to the Governor by Jacob W. Mack de-
carng that he had said all he needed TO say on the
subject until the Governor had responded TO his
request for an investigation. He had before him
the following letter which he had received from
the Governor:
Oyster Bay, June l6
Hon. Bird 5 Coer, Controller. New-York city;
When the charges were submitted TO me l turned
them over TO the Attorney-General. and as yet
hear from the Attorney General I will communi-
WIN THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
In explanation of his position the Controller said:
Since the charges are in the hands Of the Attor;
with a copy Of them I Go not think it would be
prudent 10 enter into discussion or thern. 1
have only 10 say that invite the fullest invesuga-
tion MOI only Of these charges but of my whole
- -oal-e H. cra5i- n The CITY football for
Toricians and for that reason I would like to
have the investigation made by men competent TO
III The ONCE and administer the affairs Of the
There are several men in the
nunity capable and honest enough TO make such
an Investigation I do not think It should be made
simply for political e1ect
Mr. CoIer said he would enter into discus
sion Of the merits Of the bond sale while the
charges were pending. but would wait until he was
called upon officially 10 defend himself
going 10 carry the State for Bryan. OF course l
can only repeat what they. told me, and do not
As 20 a report that he might become the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor this fan, MI Coler
4 would not be the candidate for Governor un-
der any circumstances. shall serve out my term
Of Office Controller and return 10 private busl-
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
FELL FROM A RAILROAD BRIDGE.

Elizabeth. June IS (SpeciaD.-WiIliam Atchison,
carpenter in the employ Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. fell forty feet this evening from
the bridge of the company that spans Staten Island
Sound He landed float, fracturing his skull
and breaking his collar bone He was removed I'M
conscious to the AeXian Hospital at Elizabeth.
The man is thirty-nine years old and resides at
New-Brighton. Staten Island, and has a wife and
family His injuries are likely 70 prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
4 BRIDGE OF POWDERS AT BATTLE PASS

A bridge made OF massive powders is being
constructed In the historic Battle Pass at Prospect
Park The briGge will serve as a monument to
the men who in Revolutionary days fought on that
ground against the British in the battle Of Long
Island. The bridge was planned and its construc-
ton is being directed by Samuel n. Bowen The
powders which compose the bridge are of immense
size and weigh from four hundred pounds to sew
eral tons each They viii be used in their natural
state The bridge. when completed. will be 165 feet
long "A feet wide and "A feet high. The beauty OF
the bridge will be greatly enhanced by the sur
rounding scenery Of Battle Pass which is pic
turesoue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
JUNE SALARIES TO BE PAID PROMPTLY.

The Brooklyn teachers will get their salaries for
the last school day of the month, June 2s
It is expected that there will be no delay and that
the teachers of the borough will go on their vaca
lions in the happy possession of full purses At
the special meeting of the Borough School Board
which called for Ais o'clock yesterday after
noon the report of the School Committee was ap-
proved. II authorized certain changes in the school
force. 1t thus possible for the June payroll TO
be made out IN full before the regular July meet
ing, thereby insurng the early payment of the
June