davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SUPREME COURT County of New York

4. y.
G ROSE e al, Defendants
In pursuance OF foreclosure sale duv
made above entitled action. bearing
date the April
the undersigned referee judgment nara-d.
Will sell public auction the New York Real Estate
Sal Room. III Broadway. the Borough Man
haitian. the 9th April. 1890.
at O thar day. by William Kennedy.
auctioneer premises directed Judgment Be
sold therein described follows
ALL lot. parcel of land IN the CITY OF New
York with the buildings and improvements thereon de-
bed as BEGINNING southeast
OF Madison Avenue Street. Easrerty
alcr side Eighty thence
Madison Nineteen feet eleven
inches parallel with i3rt street and
I'M a side OF Mad
North along me Nineteen IeSs
point place Of beginning De sAld
New 5th. 1870
AUGUSTUS H VNNDERFOEA> HelereA
MERRILL. & ROGERS.
- a diagram OF the property 70 oe sotd
above. the street number being No H4S
~ East 1880 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
BOG4RT BROrCHT TO THIS CITY

Henry Bogart arrived at Police Headquarters
last evening in charge of Detective Sergeant Val
lely. Bogart arrested at Malone. n Y. on
Thursday. He Is the last Of the persons indicted
for conspiracy in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit case
be arrested.
Bogart left town at the time Justice FlirSman
handed down q bench warrant for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
BOWLING.
A SERIES OF MATCH GAMES ROLLED BE-
TWEEN WELL KNOWN DRY
GOODS HOVTSES

special series Of match games was rolled at
Reds alleys last night between FIVE men
representing Frederick Victor & AcheIis and G..
Borgfeldt & Co. two wei known houses in the
wholesale drygoOds trade Three games
rolled, and In each the bowiers from the former
house were victorious. the total difference against
boTgteldt ~ Co being no less than al pins
summary of the evenings scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WHISTLE CHANGES HANDS.

Dr. H H. Kane president of the New-York Road
Drivers Association has sold his PAGER Whistle by
Alcander-Topsey. TO Drs. A l. Nelden and J. F.
Fraser. Whistle has a record OF 22O DR. Kane
intended send the PAGER around the circuit, but
he has many horses in his stables he decided
TO dispose of Whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
woMANs HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, n. J., April 10 (speciaD.-The promise
Of rain all through the morning operated against
the success of the womens handicap at the Coun-
try Club, only six scores being returned from an
entry list of twenty-five names. First and second
prizes were offered and fell to good scores. The
scratch division was represented by Mrs. Gorham.
of the Philadelphia Country Club. but she missed
a place among the prize winners after making the
second best actual card Of the day. Miss N. An
drews and Miss Walton were the winners. The
scores We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WING SHOOTING AT LONG

WING SHOOTING AT LONG BRANCH
Long Branch N j. April IL CSpeciaD.-Fourteen
wing shots took part in live bird sweep at Holly
wood this afternoon. The conditions were seven
birds handicap rise. $50 prize to the winner James
Murray the only contestant to finish with
clean score. He afterward four miss and outs,
finishing the afternoons shooting without missing
a bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
ATHLETICS AT COLUNBT4

Columbia is scheduled to take part in several
contests to-day. The lacrosse team plays Swarth-
more College in n game for the intercollegiate
championship. The match will take place at Man
haitian Field The line up will be: Goal Strohmev-
point, Boyd: point, Petschinger: first de-
fence Colwell; second defence Morrison: third de-
fence, Hutton centre Stewart; first attack Bar
low; second attack. Bigelow: third attack Cogge-
shall; outside home Gieschen inside home De
Witt.
The freshman baseball team will play the POLY
Prep" nine in South Field this afternoon The line
up Will be TIE same that in the game with Hor-
Mann few days ago
Lawrence, Ware and De Mile will represent Co
lumbia In the contest for the Norris medals al the
Fencers c. III this evening.
The annual wrestling handban and gyrnnastic
championships of the University will take place
this evening IN the gymnasium. For the all around
gymnastic championship work the horizontal
parallels. rings. side horse and tumbling will be
counted There will also be two contests omen
only 10 schools Nine institutions have entered
and the competition promises 10 be close There
viii be wand exhibitions by the college freshmen
club swinging by the Mines freshmen and fencing
by the sophomores The basketball CHAMPIONSHIP
OF the university Will also be decided. Admission
will be by invitation.
The varsity nine plays the University OF Psnnsyl-
vania at Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
B. AND o. AND B. AND O SOUTHWESTERN
CONSOLIDATION OF THE TWO SYSTEMS TO GO
INTO EFFECT lilly

Baltimore, April BIT was stated in railroad
circles here to-day that the BALTIMORE and Ohio
Railroad Company would on July l begin the op-
Grafton Of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
The agreement. II was learned was reached at a
recent conference between President Cowen Mr.
Solomon, the chairman OF the Board of the Baltt-
more and Ohio and President Bacon and other Off
Gals Of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
The merging of the two companies into one man
agement will require many changes among the
heads OF the various departments especially of
the Southwestern company. The character of these
changes has not yet been decided on but It is
understood that the Jurisdiction of the Baltimore
and Ohio officials win be extended over the alb
sorbed road William NJ. Greene. vice-president and
general manager OF the Baltimore and Ohio South
western, will continue in the service Of the COM
Pany probably in the capacity of third vice-presi-
gent which Office will be especially created for him
he Will have charge of the and traffic
departments of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern. Whlch Will be known the Southwestern Di-
VISION OF the Baltimore and Ohio, and will continue
his headquarters at Cincinnati.
Inc baltimore and Ohio Southwestern main line
extends from Belpre. Ohio. to ST. Louis distance
OF vi miles with branches Louisville, KY. and
Springfield. Ill The acquisition this system Will
increase the mileage of the Baltimore and Ohio
nearly three thousand miles. when the Pitts
ourg and Western is acquired the Baltimore and
ONO VIII have a total mileage of about three thou
sand, three hundred and fifty miles. extending from
Philadelphia 10 St Louis. and reaching the impor-
Wheeling, Cincinnati Columbus Chicago, Louis
Vile and Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE AUTOMOBILE RACE.
FIFTEEN MACHINES TO sTART-THOsE WHO
WILL. COMPETE.

Early risers to-day will probably notice many
automobiles and wheelmen and some drivers MAX
ing their way toward the Merrick Road. on Long
Island. The first automobile race ever conducted
in this country will take place on the well known
stretch of macadam on the south shore OF Long
Island, starting at 10 a. N. to-day The course Sc
lected by Albert c. Bostwicl1 the chairman of the
Tours and Runs Committee of the Automobile Club.
Is the stretch of road between Springfield and
Babylon the most likely piece OF road in this dis
trict for the The contest will be for fifty
miles and the course extends from Springfield 10
Babylon and return.
The entries are restricted TO active members Of
the club that the machines will be handled by
experts. The start will be made at Springfield, just
beyond Jamaica, and the machines will be sent
away thirty seconds apart There viii be allow
ances made for any time lost a the two railroad
crossings.
The livelest interest is felt in the contest While
this is the first public test of automobile speed IN
this country there have been many such races IN
France where thousands of people have turned
out to witness the contests The contestants and
their order of start to-day will be follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
COACHING TRIP ABANDONED.

The annual coaching trip of the Coaching Club,
scheduled for to-day. has been abandoned ac-
count OF the death of Frederic Bronson. the presi-
dent the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen have scheduled
their for April and MAY. Their membership
continues to increase twenty-eight new members
being added at the meeting. The social feat
ures will continue. On April q at the clubhouse
there will be Oriental dance" with appropriate
costumes. followed by chop suey dinner An
other series Of bowling and pool tournaments are
in progress at the clubhouse. Unattached riders
are invited to participate in all runs. The club
runs arranged 10 date are as follows;
April IS city Island. Leave clubhouse a m
twenty-eight miles Fast DIVISION leave cIuDhoNse
April p Consy Island Leqye slu6houss SEA-, IN, M
miles East division leaye R Gg@hqS 9so O'clock a.
eay pr! @ Totfenqe f feave Clubhouse a.
leave Staten Island Ferry 10 a. m. torty-slx mics
Nav 6. Lynbrook Leave clubhouse a. m; leave
Twenty third-st East River. $40 a m; nifty miles
East division leave lighthouse hub Sc $50 a m leave
May s Gosse f Point FYsg clubhouse
sixteen miles Fast division via Jam9ica i fas
May 20, New-Dorg, Leave clubhouse a. IN m;
Fast division leave clubhouse a. M; leave Staten
Nay q Y99ksrs lie Leave ;s Gmbh9 Pa and
o 6 miles ea vast tb6ose a. my anu
May 80. combination run
The Harlem WheeImen have been singularly
favored by the unwritten law that controls the
movements of the Atlantic liners which. like time
and tide wait for man. even though he be
IN the theatrical armament. Sir Henry Irving
presents "Robespierre' at the Harlem Opera House
the week Of May IA, bur is prevented from giving
performance on Saturday evening, as he sails for
Europe that afternoon. This fact left an open
date at the -hundr d-an nd invent ftf-st.
house on the 18th. which promptly seized by
the uptown wheeling organization. The public Will
therefore be confronted with the tncongruity OF
double bills in Irving weelx-an amateur minstrel
show side by side with OF the lights of stage
land.
The arrangements were completed yesterday for
the first motor tricycle. track in this
country. Charles G. Wridgway. of England. and
Kenneth Skinner of Boston. signed an agreement
10 race at the WOodside Park track Philadelphia
either April 20 or 81 The agreement states that
the will be for $3.50 side and share Of the
gate receipts. Positions the track will be de-
Cided by the toss of coin. The start will be fly
ing.
The roads drying out nicely last night, and
if rain fails ley ought TO be in excellent
condition for wheeling tomorrow. The conditions
will be better than they were last Sunday. when
the clouds of dust almost snothered the riders of
the wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

p PM, that when control is secured there
WI De no merger, but that harmonious opera
soh ana maintenance of rates only are aimed at
ny those who are working out the deal.
A prominent railroad official Of the Vanderbilt
system said yesterday: II believe that some X
ceptlonally strong interests hold a majority of
the stock OF the New-Jersey Central Railroad
and these interests cannot be purchased cheap
~; in fact. without paying an unusually
GOOD premium, they are held for investment
however, this stock. believe, or a large part
or II, could be secured 10 go into a pool to work
IN harmony with Pennsylvania New York Cen
traI interests. AS fer the Reading the stock of
mat company can be bought UP by almost any
BODY. and, while the New-Jersey Central stock
would naturally have been purchased at private
sale, still, the Reading could be bought in the
open market"
The rate situation in the East is said to be
better than it has ever been in the past The
reason is that the dominant interests in the big
trunk lines are working in harmony and when
ever a discOrdant element appears steps are at
once taken to remove the cause even If the
radical step of buying out the offender is found
necessary. Absolute purchase outright of the
properties recently acquired has not been found
necessary, and the whole scheme, il is believed
by the best informed observers, contemplates
nothing more than the acquisition of enough
stock of the various roads upon the part of the
Pennsylvania-New-Y York Central combination TO
assure the election of certain quota of direct
ors satisfactory to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CLASS RACES At HARTARD.

Boston. April 13-The 10 ecide the class
rowing championship of Harvard held on the
Charles River to-day and by Newell 90
Newell, OF. was second. Law School Weld, third;
02, Weld. fourth. and '02. Newell. fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
10 REcONSIDER cAPE COP CAN4L BILL.

Boston April I3.-Tae Senate to-day voted to re-
consider its action OF yesterday whereby il refused
70 eneross the bill giving additional privileges to
the Boston Cape Cod and New-York Canal Com
pany The question Will come np again on -ues-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
BASEBALL.
BASEBALL AT WEEHAwKEN

BASEBALL AT WEEHAWhEN
The game tomorrow at the Weehawken grounds
will be between the West New-York Field Club
and the Cuban Y Giants who this weeF
from a two months Of Cuba where they have
been playing the teams OF the Cuban National
Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14


The above n diagram 0f property b sold
The approximate the lien which
the b. sold 81 iJ 9S Feb
10Th 1900, together with ard allowances
amounting $500. 30 with interest said February
1909. Of
proxunate OF taxes
Is sGO3O8 and interest
PATRICK H wHAIEos. Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

approximate " the Hen o. charge % satisfy
which described property Is 20 be sold Is Sle
80 with from the &th day q April
1900 together and allowances amounting 70
xa8i 20 April a. 1870. together with
he OF the sale.
rne other
liens vhich ar TO be allowed purchaser
purchase money paid the Referee 10 1887 "a -
patsd. New April s. 1906.
AUGUSTUS Il VANpERPOEL. RsfsrSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Lawrence. Ware and De Mile will represent Co
lumba In the for the Norris medals at the
Fencers c. III this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

Robert A WEIGH Plate; distance thirty yard rise
twentv-hve hrir: entrance. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

The roads drying out nicely last night. and
if more rain fails ley ought to be in excellent
condition for wheeling tomorrow The conditions
will be better than they were last Sunday. when
the clouds of dust almost smothered the riders of
the wheel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-10
Plaza PrinCipaI---San Juan, Puel
equipped which novelties

peoac with rock crystal and Bohemian lenses
ren from weak eyes, myOpa, caarat, ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-10

} alIanara, por 10 general, {
J esta dificultad. :
! 81 Sc vierte de una 3
! cuarta parte a una mitad I
3 de una cucharadita en- la 8
3 mamadera del niflo tres 9 Z
B cuatro veces al dfa, Sc :
& notara una mejorfa muy {
Z marcada. Para los nifioS s
: mayores, de media Gu ;
) charadita q una cuchara- {
: dita, disueltas en- la le- !
J che, 81 Sc desea, basta- !
8 ran para demostrar sus S
) grandes propiedadeS nu- I
3 trltlVaS. 81 la leCne dc la 1
: madre no nutre al nif1o, :
: aquella neceSita la Emul- 5
3 sion. Sus efectos Sc no
. taran inmediatamente, 10 :
( mismo en- la madre como 1
: en- ell ni1o.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimioos. New York
= x~NAN%GAG%oeG~DG0 DG0~O~@~0 0~d
ExGase la legitima de Scott con el en-
voltorio complete en- que aParece la con-
trasefa del pescador que lleva sobre los
hombros un gran bacalao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-10

Re vcnta 81 "a ImpFcraa
de- RoLETTE 4 IS ecntaves
ric.-.7f..77 ~ PrS11 csruGzsz
cenSaNssS gccsna-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-10

ExGase la legitina de Scott con el en-
voltorio complete en- que aparece la con-
trasefia del pescador que lleva sobre los
hombros un gran bacalaO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Army Orders.

Maj. j. V. r. Hoff, surgeon now In this
city, has been ordered to proceed without
delay to Taku, China, and report to Gen
eral Chaffee for assignment to duty as
chief surgeon on his staff
Lieut.. Col ]. w. Reilly, ordnance depart
ment. has been relieved from command OF
the Watertown arsenal, Watertown, Mass,
and ordered to assume command of the
New York arsenal, Governer's Island, N
Y, relieving Maj John G. Butler. who is
transferred to the command of the Water
town arsenal
Lieut.. T. N. Horn, 1st Artillery, has been
ordered to Pablo, Fla, to inspect the Flor
Ida state troops encamped at that place.
Assistant Surgeon H c. Gemmin at Fort
Thomas, Ky, has been ordered to accom-
pany the I'd infantry on foreign service.
capt. George Squier signal officer. U. s.
", has been ordered to New York to as
sumo charge of the cable expedition to the
Ph1llpplne Islands, to sail ON the transport
Burnside.
Maj. Philip F. Harvey, surgeon. at San
francisco; has been ordered to take the
nrst available transport for Nagasaki,
Japan, for the purpose Of esta baishing a
base hospital at that place.
Col. A. A. Harbach, lst Infantry has
peen granted leave of absence for one
month on account of sickness
MAJ John b. Rodman. Doth Infantry, has
peen ordered to Fort Slocum, N Y, to ac-
company recruits to the Philippines. where
he Will join his regiment
First Lieut. VIM. M Parker, 11th Infan-
try mas been ordered to join his regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
AT GATES OF PEKIN
PROBABLY 1T IS NOT THE MAIN
BODY OF ALLIES.
But a Reconnaissance in Force of
About 5000 That is
Military Opinion.

1t is probably too late for the course Of
the army in front of Pekin to be affected
by any action by the cabinet here today.
II the advices from japanese sources
transmitted to the Navy Department by
Remey today are correct the decisive mo-
ment has probably passed
doubt is suggested, however, as to an
attack on Pekin by the force which was in
possession of Tung Chow on the 12lh The
department is much in the dark as to the
strength of the advance column of the
allies, and military men judge of the situa-
ton from their individual points of view
Not the Main Body.
A military opinion worthy of considera-
ton advanced today is that the force now
before Pekin is not the full body of 10000
men, but is a Reconnaissance in force of
not more than 5000, and that the main
body is still somewhat in the rear The
rapid forward movement, 1t is suggested,
precludes the idea of the main body, with
cumbersome trains and heavy guns, keep
ing in close touch with the advance col
umn, and that, therefore, If Pekin had to
be taken against determined resistance it
would be necessary to wait until the main
body of troops could come up.
The main dependence Of a small force
such as it Is inferred composes the advance
column would be in the failure of the Chi
nese to offer resistance. and that while
the advance column would not halt at Tung
Chow, but would push on to the very gates
of Pekin, a proposition on the part of the
Chinese which could be relied on to deliver
over the foreigners and those with them
to the allies at the gates of Pekin would be
accepted. AT all events, while pausing
there for negotiation opportunity would be
afforded for the arrival of the main body
OF the relief force, whose presence would be
necessary to an assault upon the city, and
meanwhile the legations. would not be sub
Ject to attack while a truce was on.
If the entire relief column has been able
TO keep In touch with the advance it must
be regarded as a most rema rkabe military
achievement, and an impetuous advance of
stiat sort Is not likely to have paused long
for parley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

which would have added to his fame had
he given himself liberty to repeat them be-
fore the Senate.
His Great SeIf-COntrOI.
Although independent and bold in his pub
lie utterances, at times to degree that
seemed to border on recklessness, Mr. In
gals always retained the most absolute con-
troll of his words. If he ever had occasion
to regret some severe remark made in de-
bate. he could not excuse 1t on the ground
of excitement, for Ingalls, of all men could
never plead that his words were spoken in
haste and thoughtlessly. He was always
calm and collected in mind no matter what
excitement might reign about him as the
accompaniment of some hot battle of words
1t Is generally believed that many of Mr.
ingalls, best efforts We're purely extempo-
raneous, for if he prepared many of his best
speeches, beyond thinking over the sub
Jects he was to speak on his friends were
not aware of the fact. Many of the best
speeches he ever made were the result of
some provocation at the time. so that he
could not have coined in leisure the idio-
matte sayings that made him famous
His popularity as a speaker was we'll a.
tested by the fact that his name was sulii-
Client to secure an audience at any time,
and an announcement that he would speak
in the Senate always filled the galleries
early in the morning. Indeed, while in the
Senate no other member of that body had
quite the same power of Ingalls, to draw
a crowd
Friend of the District.
Senator ingalls, was conspicuous through
cut his senatorial career as a friend of the
District Of Columbia. He believed that the
nations capital was destined to be Tie
most beautiful city in the world and he
believed that Congress should pursue a
liberal policy in order to bring about tha:
result as soon possible. As chairman OF
the Senate committee on the District of
Columbia he did enormous amount %
work for the District, and he did not hesi-
tate to give his close personal attention to
District affairs. He went about in every
portion of the District personally inspecting
streets and various places where public
funds were to be expended, and was thor
oughly familiar with local needs.