davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

to the Empire Commercial Building on plot 61x1oO'
at the southeast corner of Spring and Mercer SITS.
The property sold by the estates Of NJ. & NJ
Sternberger for s2I7. 900 The Fuller Company viii
improve the properly with eight story building
which will be leased for term of years to Victor
& Achelis.
John and Matthias Haffen have transferred title
TO the j. and NJ Haffen Brewing Company for a
consideration of 100000 the brewery property In
One-hundred- and-ffty-first and One-hundred and
ffty-second SITS. and Meirose-ave., with machinery
fran chses, etc The company made a mortgage In
favor of Louis F.. Haffen, as trustee for 100000
securing gods bonds due in years.
u0sl-st sa hta Missil11- . CT, aoln shrdlu cmfwyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

Weber Conrad. to Franz Gren. Park-sve
eist-st years lHoOo
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
i17th-st n 275 Of sth-ave for a
STORY brick storage warehouse. 5Oxa5; John
Fouehaux architect. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
FOR SALE, STORE AND LOFT BUILDING.

year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1000
sd-aSe i year. 5000
SIT sh-ase ieaseSo:d ins,aimsnts 1000
Stern, Esther to Max psnziger. No 1873 East -
ybits Henrietie X 10 James Rogers and an
other trustees Columhus-ave. W car s0th-st.
white Henriette and Thomas r, 20 Frank
year $1,000
st. years. aOoo
' 1876 IT d ad-ave, years 10000
Wellesley Abraham. and Harris Heman Amer
roeHst i year DISQUALIFICATION e2ooO
Same same. property. year. .......... 1000
BOOK ave 3 7s1 Il n OF ieeth st, demand. 24OOO
MorKenbasser Louis 10 Monroe Eckstein Brewing
Company, No 1877 Surolk-st. saloon lease.
cures note 600
Armstrong Sarah c. 90 NewYork Savings Bank
No West S7th-st, years. ..-......-...
Keeksisen. No 1871 West lO0th-st years...... sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ponnelly Mary A. to Empire cIty SAVINGS Bank. :.
Robbins $ 2 corner l5lst-st, year.. ;.
Goodwin Matilda r. 10 James Atkinson. No
657 5th-ave, years ;, . !, q
Columbus-aye n " corner sOth 81, q year,
Meeks. Hamilton V. TO National savings Bank :,
OF Albany No ~ Bsrclay-st. year .--...,-- IL
Allen Richard to Pincus Lew Love- ta and an
other Bd-aYe e centre line biock pc ween lilth
and lf2th SITS runs 26x ioox2Sxioo; demand
wilson Mar A. to ihs State Bark. lsth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
OCEAN 5teamer

4 LADY who has lived in Paris several years.
= two winters In Orient. familiar with gall
leres Europe cel-ge-grad0ate, viii accompany one
ladies' in European tour; Is equipped by study and
experience for the Paris Expositions
ences given required. Address T., Box So. Tribune
ONCE
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrip tons for The Trtouns
n received their Uptown Office. No. AZ Bro4dWay
"a north Of Slst-st uatil eeioeS advertise
rents following branch Offices at regular
rates until o'clock p n Wa 2ot ssn ave. > g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
financial.

CUBAN INVESTMENTS.
pAILROAD Mining, Agricultural and Com
raercal examined and reported upon BY Expert Wits
So years experience Address WARNER. l66 Vest I'd
Street, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
Gear6ers.
90 mbom 1t fflan Concern.
8 PRESIDENT OF THE United


THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
United states for me outhsrz District Of New York.
WHEREAS. libel and petition we're Med in the Dis
United Southern District
q New York on the 29Ih day OF December IN the year
the fsrryboat Chieago her engines boilers tackle ap
limitation OF its Inability concerning damage and
injury alleged 70 haze been oecasened by collision be
Of Augusta about the 31s day Of October 1889 in
things. that the mOnen OF this Court may issue 70 all
Company daaFs f6r ar oss damage or injury CAUSED
by arising from said collision ens them and each o.
Count sor he southern District OF New make
due prof Of Their respective claims ga ana 1h,,l -
Court transferre It's interest In
LYMAN Esq the trustee appointed he said Court
the statutes of The United Pms in such case
WHEREAS said Court has ordered inst a mention
citing them a0Dear and make due proof OF their
cite al persons claiming damages against
said petitioner the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for
collision of October S1st 1893. between said ferry
appear ssfSTs ThemSs Asxanaer ESQ United States
Commissioner his Office in the Post once Building In
s the Bss q S II HpT and 90 Al eleven a *
in the forenoon. and You are also commanded TO ad
the sessons % the libel and petition herein
further time the said District Court the United
Aaa S TO a n e zoe II ne Tnsa
southern District Of New York the 10Th OF
WiirSESs. ire Honsrsos Adasoa Brown, Jasss Of sAs
tr;ct OF New York 2Tth day December
4 D. 1894 ard TIE Independence unitsd States
the one hundred and tVensy-SnEds $3.50, -.
ROBINSON. BInDI.E WARD.
Proctors for Petitioners
leo Broadway. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
FURNISHED Apartments manteh.

A FIRST CLASS furnished Apartment wanted below
"a 59th-st for three months for family OF adults
Address Merchant 1912 Broadway.
yITANIED.-For three months furnished apartment
w four bedrooms either housekeeping hotel service
Below 58th ST.. East Side preferred. P o. Box 3So
Morrstown. n. ].
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Happened to a Young Woman When Sh
Took Her Walk.

Happened to a Young Woman When She
Took Her Walk.
This is an observant young mans
account of what happened to a young
woman as she walked for two blocks
down Charles street in front of him
on Saturday: She dropped her pocket
book and scattered to the four winds
at least fifty cards and slips of paper.
The extremely high heel on her shoe
turned and she walked on her ankle
for space. This happened four times
in the two blocks. The wind wrapped
the train of her gown around her and
nearly sent her headlong to the pave
ment. She tripped over her gown in
front. The breeze unfastened the end
of her veil and slapped her in the eye
with it. She ran into a harmless and
highly unobjectionable old gentleman
because she wore her hat so far over
her eyes that she couldn't see people
coming toward her. She lost her
handkerchief out of her sleeve. Now,
this young woman, the observant man
declares, wasn't particularly awk-
ward; she was just smartly dressed
girl in the year of grace 1900, taking
walk, presumably for her health, and
battling with some of the fashions OF
the old dame has sent upon us re-
Gently, and which are almost as bad
as plague of flies. Indeed, the criti-
cal young man declares that it seems
to him women are much more adj
vanced in thought than they are in
dress, and that it's pity club hasn't
been formed to hasten the exit of high
heels and trains; but, then, he's a
mere man, and, therefore, not worth
any consideration on such a subject
Baltimore News.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13

is known as the Fifty army corps, and
thirty-fve ships, each of more than g.
500 tons. are to be used in the trans
portation.
Che-Foo Under Chinese Guns.
The foreign settlement at Che-Foo
is at the mercy of two Chinese forts
equipped with Krupp guns which COM
mand two sides of the city. Six war
ships, including the United States gun
boat Nashville, are constantly cleared
for action. The provisional govern
ment at Pekin appears to have designs
upon the southern provinces. Beside
having ordered Kwan Shikai to adj
vance upon Nankin, which Kwan Shi-
kai says he will not do, Prince Tuan
has sent an army along the route Of the
grand canal. Nankin Is on the south
bank of river nearly mile wide. The
British cruisers, Hermione and Pique
l will assist in repelling attempts to
cross. Six Chinese cruisers are there
and 1900 Chinese troops are at the
disposal of Viceroy Liu Kunyi. The
forts mount thirty-four high-poweT
modern guns. The foreigners in Shang-
hal are becoming uneasy. Everything
depends, they feel on Viceroy Liu
Kunyi.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
I'M Talks of Convention.

Albany, N. Y, July 10.-David B.
Hill on his arrival here from Kansas
City, speaking of the work of the Dem
ocratic national convention, said Il
labored to have the convention adopt
a more conservative platform on the
financial question, but, not being on
the platform committee, my efforts
were unsuccessful. l am, however, rea-
sonably satisfied with the action of the
convention, and acquiesce in the result.
The ticket is strong one, and if the
enthusiasm with which it is received
in the west is any indication of its
popularity, it ought to be successful.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13

when John Cleland called I gave
him his sons check. with the altered
amount entered in it. He looked at
IL, then, without a word, rushed from
the Office like a mailman. Shortly
afterward l heard that he had died
Immediately on reaching home. The
doctors said it was from shock acting
on a deceased heart: but who can
know? Who can tell?
"And then again, after the first
shock, temptation came to me. No
one knew of the transaction; he had
not seen his son after leaving me. The
fraud would never be discovered If l
kept silence, for Cleland had told me
no one knew what amount he was
worth. not even his wife. Margaret
| robbed the dead. kept that money;
| saved my reputation and my posi-
ton; and the widow and children had
the remainder of the money which had
been committed to my charge.
For ten years that sin has beer
upon my conscience; but, as time
passed, restitution and confession be-
came more and more impossible. Goo
alone knows how fearful my qualm!
have been, yet kept silence. l have
done nothing to atone. My God!
have sold my soul for that miserabl.
twenty thousand! l am lost to al.
eternity"
His voice sank, coming now only in
gasps, and a terrible greyness over
spread his face; his breathing became
fearfully labored, and every breath
he drew seemed almost to be the last
Margaret, her own face pale and
set, looking hardly less deathly thar
the dying man, bent over him an6
once more held the strengthening
liquid to his lips. But now it seemed
to have but little effect. Life hat
ebbed too far to be brought back; il
was already almost merged in thu
shoreless sea of eternity.
But one thing Margaret must know;
one thing she must be sure of, ere the
eternal silence fell.
Father" she whispered-and nc
one hearing that terrible, hollow whis'
per would have thought it came from
Margaret Crawford-"let me try te
make restitution, atonement. Only
tell me one thing-what is the name
of the son of whom you Spoken
The fast glazing eyes looked at hel
as if uncomprehendingly for a mo-
ment; the dying man struggled fo'
breath.
His name is-Paul Cleland. He
lives" Then the voice died away
into a whisper, and there was nc
more.
A long, long breath, then a pause
another, choking sigh, and The sin.
ming soul had passed over into the
presence of the Judge.
And Margaret Crawford with NJ
tears, but a face of white agony anC
despair, kneit by the dead
(To be continued)
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Said to BE n Swindier.

San Francisco, July 10.-Percy j.
Young, who was arrested at St Louis
last night on a telegram from the po-
lice of this city, is accused of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Five
charges are pending against him. 1t
is charged that he is the head of a
swindling advertising concern, which
it is alleged he operated successfully
in Denver, st. Louis, Chicago, Kan
sas City and in all the large cities on
the Pacific coast. Requisition papers
will be forwarded to st. Louis at
onpa
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
And No Wonder.

A good story is told of a nadman
who was confined in Scottish luna
tic asylum, and without particular in
trinity was an unshakable belief that
every day was Christmas day, and
that he was dining sumptuously on
turkey or roast beef and a good slice
of plum pudding. His real diet, how
ever, was of the plainest, he being
served twice daily with dish of oat-
meal porridge. After daily describing
to his attendants the pleasures he had
tasted in his cut of turkey or what
not, he as regularly added: yet,
somehow or other, everything that |
eat tastes of porridge. London Tit
Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Five Perish in Lake.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1O-During a
fierce storm the schooner yacht Idler,
owned by Captain James Corrigan, a
wealthy resident of this city, was cap
sized n Lake Erie sixteen miles west
Of Cleveland, and three women, two
girls and baby persisted. Mrs. John
Corrigan and the crew were saved. The
Idler was returning with the Corrigan
families from the st. Clair flats. She
was almost under full So / when struck
by fierce squall and Immediately
turned over on her side and three min
utes later had sunk. The dead: Mrs
James Corrigan, wife of the owner of
the yacht; Mrs. Charles Reilly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrigan;
Miss Jane Corrigan, aged 20 years
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corri-
gan; Ida May Corrigan, aged Is years;
Eta Corrigan, aged 13 years; Baby
Reilly, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs
Corrigan.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13

or the $4,000 100000 worth of CON-
merce done by all the nations of tho
world, England's share is 1873 per ont,
Germany's 1913 per cent, and 81 per
cent falls to the lot of the United
States. So states United States Con.
sui Winter of Annaberg, in a report
to the state department, comparing tho
relative positions of the three leading
countries in the trade markets of thd
globe.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Loses His Life by Drowning.

Portage, Wis, July 10.-The body az
Joseph Guepe of Fond du Lac was
found floating in the lake at Briggs
vile. Guepe was married six weeks
ago and was visiting his wife's family
near Briggsville when he mysteriously
disappeared He was subject to heart
disease, and it is supposed that he died
from an attack of the trouble and felE
from his boat into the lake while fish
ing. as the lungs contained little on no
water
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Thief stenls Croker.s Pms.

Deal Beach, N. j., July 10.-Richard
Croker. Jr.. mourns the loss of three
imported bull pups, stolen from his
kennel near the Hathaway Inn. Sun
day, by some unknown persons. The
pups were pure white and where only
five months old. They were taken dur
ing the keepers dinner hour. Mr..
Croker informed the police at Long
Branch and Asbury Park and has offer
ed a reward of $25 for the recovery of
his stolen pets.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Dies Of Shock When Caught.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 10.-POst
Office Inspector Bass ofthis division no
titled the inspector in Chicago by tele-
gram that he had completed an in
spection of the postoffice at Gainesville
Fla, and found the postmaster, James
Bell, short in his accounts to the
amount of $1,400. The shock OF the
discovery caused the death of the post
master
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
KILLED WHILE DRIVING.
Prominent Columbus Family Thrown
from Carriage.


Columbus, Ind. July 10.-Ed Mooney
and family were driving last evening
when their horse scared at a dog and
ran away, throwing all violently to the
ground. His two children and Miss
Gray, stenographer, escaped with but
slight bruises. Mr. Mooney died at mid
night, and Miss Talbot, his house
keeper, may die. Deceased was the
senior member of the firm of w. w.
Mooney & Sons, owners of the largest
tannery in the world, located in this
city.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Ala.l,a poat brings in COLD.

Vancouver, b. c., July 1O.-The
steamer Amur arrived from Skaguay,
bringing $25O00O in gold dust and 14O
passengers. OF these thirty were re-
turning miners who had sacks of from
$4,000 to $4,000 each, while several
Vancouver merchants brought large
returns from their northern branch
stores
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Cowbov KilIs VIRGIL Earn.

San Francisco, Cal, July 10.-Virgll
carp, youngest of four brothers of that
name who gained national fame by
bloody ARRAYS with cowboys in Ari-
IONA, was killed at Wilcox by John
Boyett, between whom and carp bad
blood had existed for years.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Oregon at Chefoo.

Washington, July 10.-The Navy De-
partment was informed this morning
that the Oregon has arrived at Chefoo.
She will start for Kure. Japan. to dock
July 10 or IL.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13

Sheboygan, Wis, July 10.-Jo1n
thinner a workingman connected with
a dog and pony circus that showed az
Sheboygan Falls, had his nose bitten
off by dog. The dog snapped off two
thirds of the organ and swallowed it
thinner is % years old.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Girl TaIkes Poison Alter ROW

Battle Creek, Mich, Jnly 10.-Ella
Saunders, a member of a well-to-do
Owosso family, has committed suicide
here. Her lover, Frank Macomber,
wanted her to go to an adjacent lake
on a pleasure trip. She declined. He
went away angry and she took poison,
dying in local hospital. She was 2S
wears old
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Woman Rims sclf ml,h no.e.

Massillon, o., July 10.-Ella Grue.
aged As years, an inmate of the Massrl-
lon state hospital for the insane, com
mitted suicide by strangling herself
with her stocking. She came from
Akron,
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Knns Ills nrothcr.ln.I.au.

Wichita, Kan, July 1O.-Douglas
Walker, was shot and killed by his
brother-in-law, Albert Boyle, at King
man as the result of a family quarrel
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13

II all of the art shops turned out
art, what would the old masters do?
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
japan to Have $4,000 J

A full corps of men is to be dis
patched. which will bring Japan's army
footing in China up to about $4,000
men. The part of the army to be sent
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Women walk Amid Shells.

Refugees from Tien-Tsin arriving at
Shanghai say that only five civilian
foreigners were killed during the long
Chinese bombardment. The foreign
women become so Indifferent that they
walked through the streets, not heed
ing the shells. Most of the civilians
were deported to Taku, thence to be
conveyed to Shanghai.
The Yale expositor., 1900-07-13
Pleased to See Troops Go

The orders for the removal of largs'
number of troops from Cuba recently
issued have been gladly welcomed by
the Cubans, and Gen. Wood is in re-
ceipt of many letters from various
municipalities Offering thanks for what
they call his disposition to trust the
Cubans, and declaring that the entire
Quillity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14
DOWIE TO MAKE LACE.
Faith Healer COnfers with Gage
About Importing Machines
and LnbOrers.

John Alexander Dowie, the faith
healer of Chicago and the general
overseer of the Christian Catholic
church," was at the treasury depart
ment at Washington the other day
and had a conference with Secretary
Gage and Assistant Secretary Taylor.
He stated that he had recently pur-
chased at Nottingham, England, five
machines for making Nottingham lace,
as well as other necessary machinery,
which he would set up near Waukegan,
III. He also had engaged under con-
tract 90 experts in lacemalling, and his
purpose in seeing the treasury officials
was to leard whether there would be
legal objection to their coming into the
country.
Dowie was Informed by the secretary
that the contract labor laws of the
United States made specific exceptions
In the cases of workmen to be EN-
ployed In an industry new to the coun.
try, and, as lacemaking undoubtedly
was new industry here, there could be
no objection to his bringing over the
men he had engaged. Or. Dowie stated
that he had 20,CJ0 acres of land near
Waukegan. where his plant would b,
established for the benefit of tn,
members Of his church community
and he expected to make the enterpris,
profitable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14
IMMENSE PROFIT.
Consul General at Frankfort Gives
Some Facts Regarding krupp
Guns.

Consul General Guenther, at Frank
fort, has furnished to the state depart
ment some facts with reference to the
enormous profits made by krupp in his
contracts for guns and ammunition
with the German government. The
consul is informed that some time ago
Krapp furnished to the government
field guns at $1,145 each. Competitors
afterward received orders Of the same
kind for 1864 each. Krupp thereupon
reduced his price to S452. Shrapnels
for which Krupp received 50 each his
competitors can furnish for a little
over 81.
The statement that Krupp alone can
furnish nickel plates for the German
navy is said to be untrue, as the process
of manufacture Is well known. The
testing grounds required by the navy
department, however, are of the same
dimensions as those of Krupp, which
belong to the government and have
been rented to him, thus precIuding
competition, as without assurance
from the government no other manu-.
factureT you'd dare to risk the invest
ment of from $4,000 to $75OO00 requi
site for testing grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14
ON THE ELEVATED.
An Incident with Complications That
Is just II Little Ont of
the Usual.


at always disturbs me-" said Mr..
Ellington, in the New York Sun, "to
see a man on the elevated road offer his
seat to a woman, when he is about to
get off; he has perhaps let her stand
in front 9f him for b b, q, A1a p2Y
when he Is about to give up ms seat
anyway he makes show of giving it
to her, a curious exhibition # about
three-duarters conceit and the rest
cheek. Usually the wpman pays no ut
tention to this man; she takes the seat
without thanks, without taking any
notice of the man whatever. But tocca-
casionally there IS variation of this
incident.
"Sitting In an end corner seat, by
the door, was tired man, who, In a
crowded car had kept his seat seeming
IL because he thought 1t was right that
he shoud---if he had thought it out at
all-but who now when he was about to
leave, wanted TO haye the right person
pet the seat he was leaving. With this
idea in his mind, and not With any con
ceit Of gaIilaniry, be, when he had
risen, touched the sleeve OF young
woman who had been standing by the
door on the other side of the car oppo~
site TO him, to indicate to her that here
was seat. He was slow about this,
with the slowness Of one tired, or unac-
customed TO asserting himself and
while he was stepping forward, a small
boy who had been standing by the door
slid by in back Of him, with boyish
celebrity, and took the seat. And he
kept It,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-14
DR.. E. M. Kapitan,
:. Dentist
Over Mendlik s Mulliollands Store, N. 9Th Str
MACHINE GUNS FOR BIRDS.
Wholesale Slaughter of Birds by Pot
-
Hunters Along the New
~a Jersey Coast.


A party OF sportsmen who lately res
turned to Vineland from a duckshoot-
ing expedition along the New Jersey
coast are loud In their complaints
that pot hunters"in q steam launch
ers boldly violating the game law by
exterm!naiing With machine guns
brant ducks and geese in Delaware
bny. says y yipelggnd a. j. special
to the New York Times.
The steam launch follows an Inn
mense flock of brant ducks and geese
around the New Jersey shore, and
when within range pour into the birds
q continuous volley of shot. killing
hundreds of them; When the geese
fly out q range the launch runs II
n6artf shore, and all the birds are
picked up, The pot hunters with
their machine guns, continue slaughs
tering the birds by the wholesale.
even until very late in the evening.
when the moon is bright. Their guns
are often heard booming dntll mid
night, especially opposite Sea Breeze.
The law prohibits the killing of birds
or any other game with guns other
than those held at arms length. 1t
is unlawful to kill the birds at night,
between one hour after sunset and one
hour before sunrise. ~