davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The amount Of charge to satisfy
which the above described property Fifty
two thousand Ave hundred and forty eight and $500
dollars, with interest thereon from
March. 1900 together with the allowances
amounting to the of Three hundred forty-sfx
and 30 100 dollars with interest from
OF March. 1900. and the Of this sale the
approximate amount Of the charges liens for taxes
assessments and water rates the property
one thousand nve hundred and fortyseven 90 100 dollars
with interest thereon 10 be added
THOMAS F. DONNEII4Y
faraa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

'Currita, Countess Of Albo-noz" is the title Of
the translation OF satirical Spanish novel, an
rounced by Little. Brown & Co The author,
Luis Coloma. is a priest and his book is said to
have had a great success in The Spanish society
whose folIies he has lashed numerically.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

accrued interest
asfy which the above described sold s
So thereon he davo Of Feb
ruary 1909 together with costs and allowances
o 9Th Inoo 4,
Of the snie. anDrnxinsta
taxes other lere which are 10
be allowed 10 purchaser Of the purchase nonev
paid by referee, Is s553. Gil and interest
Dated New York, March sth 1900.
LOUIS DAVIDSON.
Referee.
The sale OF the described property has been aa
journed the 9th Of April, 1909 AT same hour
and place: l. the undersigned, been appoined
referee such sale in the place OF Iou.
Davidson by order bearing Ard
April entered and filed In this action in the OF
hce OF the County OF New York on the am
day of April. 1907
Dated New York. April sth. 1850.
CHARLES r, sIMMs
MURPHEY a METCAIF. Referee
Plaintiffs
No Is Wall Street.
Borough Manhattan,
City New York
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
5oreclosure Sales.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY-John II. storer. Plaintiff. against
Peter G. Arnot ct al. Defendants. In pursuance of
in the above entitled action, bearing date the 10th day
Of February 1900 the Undersigned the Referee in said
York Real Estate saesroom. No. III Broadway. the
day of April a at 12 ocock % n%on oh that day BY
Philip A Smyth auctoneer. the premises directed by said
All those certain pieces parcels land.
buildings and thereon erected situate lying
State Of New York ard bounded and described follows
BEiNNING at point on the southeriy 1 side Of s9th
formed by the intersection southery side of Goth
tbepca narsei % o with 1i6mbns svenSa one
hundred feet and eleven inches the line of the
fifty feet: northwardly parallel Couu,
bus Avenue hundred feet and eleven inches the
along he sad ouSey @ side Of ssh sTeet fifty feet to
the point place Of beginning Being the same premises
wife by deed dated the 14th day OF February 1899 and
S & the & h CO. day s f aFs , IN S Req
office New York County; and said premises being
Street And also All that lot piece OF
land, with the buildings and improvements thereon
haitian City County and state Of New York and bounded
and described follows; BEGINNING at point on the
fifty feet eastery from the formed by the ntersec
toH Of hd & SAD al nTrhey sn Snh Venue run
ming thence northwardy parable with Columbus Avenue
along the middle line of the block twenty-five feet
southwardly again parallel Columbus Avenue
along the northery side Of 9sth Street twenty-five to
the point paGs Of BENG S the s an
wife by deed dated FeegaTy lh 1S s1 and & Tss0r!sd
Bi3ck Series page 2s in the Registers office
County said premises being known by the street number
Dated. New York, april 9TH 1900 r...-o.
Painiins Attorneys, Street. cribune Build
ing), Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

An English translation in several volumes of
Chateaubrand's work Les Memoirs d'Outre-
Tombe." is to be published in London. The
work viii be presented in its entirety for
the interpolated lives of Napoleon I and Nine.
Recamier.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LITERARY NOTES.

George Meredith's brilliant novel, THE Ego
ist''-perhaps the most brilliant OF his books
has been arranged for the stage and the dia-
logue Of the play, drawn from the story. has
been revised and partially rewritten by Meredith
himself.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received their Uptown once. 242 P~oadwav
"a door north OF 3st ST. until O'Clock D. m advertise
ments received a the following branch regular
office rates until O'Clock D. M viz; 25+ sth- ave
I'D l52 ith leth-st..
and 18th St. l+2 columbus WesS
West Ard st. Ctr ave: % Itth 81 ~ West
42d between Tth and Sti aves East +Th A. 9ss
I'd between 10Th and nth SITS 1O26 Sd ave near
G1sts l. IOS LIST ave. Slth m,
list ST 55I 3l-ave; 2lo Bleeckerst; 3e5
Sd ave: go 19'h-st.- . a
ave: American District Telegraph Once
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
foreclosure Sales.


YORK-HOwARD MOTT POTTER ct al. Plaintiffs.
against JAMES ADAIR. ct al. Defendants
In pursuance a judgment OF foreclosure ana SAFE
duly the above entitled action, bear
ing date March, 1900 |. the undersigned
referee in said named, will sell al public auc.
ton at the New York Real Estate Salesroom, No. III
Broadway. in Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York. of April 1900. at II o'clock noon
day. bv Peter F, Meyer Co. Auctioneers the
premises directed by said judgment 10 be sold. and
therein described follows:
All that dwelling house and lot piece or parcel
of ground situated tie southerly side OF twenty
eighth Ninth and Tenth Avenues IN the
City OF New bounded and described as follows
BEGINNING a point in the said southerly SIDE or
Twenty eighth Street hundred and fifteen feet west
ery from the westerly side of said Ninth Avenue ana
running thence southerly parallel with said
and part of the through the centre or party
wall ninety eight feet inches 70 the centre ne OF
the block thence westerly along said centre line hfteen
and through the of another party wall ninety
eight feet nine inches the said southery SIDE oi
Twenty eighth Street and thence easterly along safi
souhery side OF Twentyeghth Street fifteen feet 20 tie
point place of beginning said premises being known
Number 40 West 2Sth and being the same
premises which conveyed the said James Adair
by Samuel Trimbe by bearing date the 2lst day
of March. 1887 recorded In the office OF the Register
of the City and County of New York in Lber 2oZf OF
Conveyances. 37c.
Dated, New York April ID 1900.
EMIL, GOIDMARK. Referee
CARY & WHITRIDGE Attorneys for plaintiffs. NO.
80 Wall-st Borough Of Manhattan New York City
The following a diagram OF the property 10 be sold
described number being Number 40
West Twenty eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

South Street.
The approximate OF taxes assessments a,1
water rates. liens ead premises. paid bv
the Referee hundred and dollars
fourteen cents and interest besides charges per
meter from January 30 1900
Dated New-YCrk March 2,tl. 300.
JACOB WASHBURN, Referee
GEORGE IL HYDE. Piaintin's Attorney 81 Chambers
Street. Manhattan New York city
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Mr. c. II. Firth in his forthcoming book on
Cromwell will give particular attention TO the
negotiations between Cromwell and Charles l.
His researches ARE said to.show in vivid way
how Cromwell (who had a strong liking for
Charles ! in his private capacity stood pa
tiently and resoluDly between the King and the
"Agitators' in the army, in the Parliament and
in the City of London. The Heads OF Propo-
sails drawn up by Ireton. and as approved by
Cromwell would have made Charles / the first
constitutional monarch OF England. Mr.. Firth
has also gone exhaustivey into the facts about
the splendor OF the great Protectors Court.
There was as much splendor as If Cromwell had
been King. But that entirely for reasons
of international intercourse. In his private life
Cromwell lived simply he used to do when
q country gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Ocean 8feamers.
GOING 10 PMRlsp
EXPOSITION NOTES NO. "A

EXPOSITION NOTES no. "a
A WEEK IN THE GAY CITY "a xo-
VERY LONG IN WHICH TO .eDO-, ~.
EXHIBITION AND THE SIGHTS OF p,n--
AND CERTAINLY DOES NOT LEAVE. 49,.
TIME FOR ATTENTION TO THE 49,
SMALL AND FREQUENTLY TROT-pr-
SOME DETAILS OF THE TorrR -I.-
MUST BE ATTENDED TO ME,fpro.
OF COOKS PARTIES HAVE ALI. rry,
TROUBLE TAKEN OFF THEIR H.ND.
EVERY DETAIL OF THEIR ARRA~c.
MENTS COMPLETED MONTHS II a.
VANCE. CONSEQUENTLY THE TRAvr-
Err HAS No 'HUsTLING'' To no ~,
DIFFICULT CONVERSATIONS To c,DaH
on WITH PEOPLE WHO rNDEPsT.N--
ENGLISH But IMPERFECTLY II At ar,
NO QUESTION OF THE PRICE 10 AZ
PAID AT HOTELS. BAGGAGE OR Trr~
ETS. RESULT.-THEY ARE ABLE ~
TAKE ADVANTAGES OF EVERY xoy,r.,rr
OF THEIR TINE. THEREBY ORTArN-
ING THE UTMOST SATISFACTION FP0v
THEIR VISIT
Over 20 tours from s145 20 $1,000
Every facility for all classes a,
travellers including banking facilities
THOS. COOK & SON
PSI and 11s5 Broadway. New-York
Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago.
San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The above is a diagram Of the property to be sold
approximate the lien charge which
be sold is 81 15 96 with interest from Feb
ruary 10Th 1900, together with and allowances
S308.I6 with interest from said February
18th. together with the of sale. The
proxmnte amount of taxes assessments and
IS SG03O8 and interest
PATRICK H. WHAI.EN, Referee
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Mr. Gosse has told us that r. L. Stevenson
had once an intention. never carried out OF
making William Penn and his Fruits Of Soil
tude" the subject OF critical essay When I'll
in San Francisco the reading OF these maxims
and reflections gave much comfort 70 the author
of Treasure Island" Mr.. Gosse has now him
self taken up the book. and has prepared an in
reduction for a edition which will presently
appear.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Berlin now has school for women Librarians.
One Of its two courses Of instruction lasts six
months, and is FOR the training Of Librarians for
the ordinary public Libraries, while the other. OF
three years. prepares the students to take their
places at the heads OF scientific libraries.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

MI Herbert Spencer will complete his
eightieth year on April p, and his followers in
far Australasia are preparing an admirng ad-
dress for the occasion
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

There is justice in The London Saturday Re-
views" defence Of Scott In the matter OF style
'Sir Walter Scott" II says. has often been
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The late Mr.. Bernard Quaritch found book
selling reasonably profitable: he left an estate
OF nearly 100000
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

IToTEI. ATGLEN. Atlantic City n. michigan Ave
IL Beach. Steam heat. Electric bells. IS to 81
per week. J. L. REED.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

HOTEL MAJESTIC.
IL Virginia Ave. Sd House from beach.
Atlantic City, y.
Modern in detail. Special spring for
Booklet. OSBORNE & PAINTER.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

HOTEL RICHMOND.
II Kentucky Ave. so yards from beach
ATLANTIC CITY. N ].
Now open for the reception OF guests Steam heat, f
vator. Sun parlor. Special rates ]. D. PEASE
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
STEAMSHIP LINES.

" From New Yory wsi2ssi'ys Fridays lSs 1ad
STRAIGHT and E9UNp TRIP TeSsIs, l,,Ogas ssss Mssss
xr Georgia Florida SC pesshttul FNc'lrsenss ,--sl
r NJ MIroPY & CO. Gen. Asts Pier 80. z 4. =
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

g ALIER specially chartered to sail .. n
June %. TO Cherbourg Southampton and Bremen; nsa
steamers CITY OF ROME; and NEBRASKA. SPECIALLY
CHARTERED. June 50. Glas ow for Paris Exposiis~
OEerammersau Passion Play Europe. ooAi.s
now Also Thirty o:her Spring and Summer ExcsTsI9ns
Europe. Round the World Parties. Oct S0'-
F. c. CLARK Ill BROADWAY. NEW YORA-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
OLD DOEI0MlOM llNEs

SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
New fork-RotterdaHt Ansterdam BOulogle-sur
mer 3ia hours distant from either Paris LOnd0l-
New twin screw steamers Potsdam. Statendsn an
Rotterdam Spring First class SEQ and upvar.
second class. $3.50. All other carry ezs
OF cabin passengers; So so and upward
Apply 70 HOLLAND AMERIC,A LINE S9 BroaawAy.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
WERE ONLY TWO SURVIVORS
Of the Gunboat Urdaneta-Five Were
Captured and Shot.

Vancouver, B. c.. January u.-Advices
from Manila say that Benjamin ]. Green.
conXswain, and George NJ. Powers, first
class apprentice. are the sole survivors,
as far as known, of the luckless Ameri-
can gunbCat Urdaneta.
While the Urdaneta was taking sound
ings near Orangi she GOT aground. The
natives notified the insurgent troops at
Orangi, a nd strong force marched
down quickly through the underground
on both banks ana opened fire on all
sides of the little vessel, wOunding most
OF the crew at the first vollcy.
Lieutenant Wood, who was in COM
mand, was wounded i'm three places the
first few minutes. The gig was lowered
to dash down the stream but the boat
was Immediately riddled. BY Ghis time
seven OF the crew were killed or disa-
bied. Only Green, Powers and three
others remained active. The insurgents
growing bolder, waded into the shallow
water ana overpOwered them by sheer
force of numbers. i few days laier,
when the Oregon was seen approaching,
the men made a dash for liberty. but
they were recaptured and sentenced to
death for the attmepU. The execution
was To take place al daylight. but during
the night they again escaped. Green and
Powers climbed into tree, hld in the
dense foliage at the top, While the Fill
pinoS searched the woods around them.
The other three Americans were prODd-
bly, recaptured and killed. All that nigat
for them, burt next morning they went
away. After travelling two days with
out food, they reached the coast and
were taken on board the oregon.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
LEGALITY OF ACT TESTED.
Bland-Allison Law Hanging in the
Supreme Court.

Washington. January "a record and
brief have been received by the clerk
of the supreme court Of the United
States H. a case from the supreme court
Of Michigan that may have a bearing on
the financial question. 1t is the case OF
Baker VS. Baldwin. in which +. a. Baker,
a Michigan lawyer, seeks TO test the
constitutionality Of the provision of the
Bland-Allsou act making the silver dol
lar of 31l.25 grains Of pure silver full
and unlimited legal tender in the payment
of all debts. public and private.
Mr. Baker claims that the act of 1873
establishing the gold dollar of 2322 grains
of pure gold as the standard of value
is the only valid act in existence making
coined money fun legal tender, and that
all contracts since entered into payable
in money without stipulation as To the
kind of money can be settled only in
cold dollars or in United states notes
redeemable IN gold.
He contends that the Bland-AllisOn act
is uncuns titutiOnal because the bullion
value of the silver dollar at the date
of the passage of that act and ever since
the gold dollar and that congress has
no right under the power To issue a
debascd coin and To make an unlimited
teuder where no provision Is made Tor
its redemption in coin of tull value.
Mr.. Baker is an advocate OF silver ana
i'm 1886 was chairman of the democratic
state central committee OF MlcmSan, but
he believes that the new standard of
value which would result from the resto,
ration of bimetallism should he adopted
for future contracts only ana that All
existing public and private debts con-
tracted since 1873 should be paid in gold,
unless the contract specifically provides
for the payment Of some other kind OF
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
KENTUCKY CONTEST BEGINS.
Fight over the Governorship of Blue
Grass State Is On.

Frankfort, Ky. January 1.-THE near
inc, of the evidence IN the contests for
governor and lieutenant governor VIII be-
sin at g:3o tomorrow. The committee to
try the contest IN the case of the govern
orship is composed Of Senators Frazier,
Creushaw and Allen. and Representatives
Hickman. Barton. Finn. Siedge. Lyon,
Berry and Rennick. democrats. and Var
berry. republican. The committee in the
ease of the lieutenant governor is com
posed of Senators Coleman. Harrel ana
watson. and Representatives Crawford.
Alexander Baird. Bell. Holland ana
SLarp democrats. and Representatives
Read ana Lilly. republicans. Represen-
tatfvc Hickman is chairman of the com
mittee trying the governorship ease and
Senator Coleman IS chairman of the lieu
tenant governors committee. Under the
rules already adopted by the committee
the contestants are given four days in
which To introduce their proof The con-
tcstees then are given five days in which
10 present their side. and one day is al
lowed the contestant 10 bring in rebuttal
evidence.
Both sides are TO be given reasonable
time for argument hv their respective
counsel. I'm addition to Louis Mctluown
and John X. Hendrick. who will act as
general counsel. Mr. Goebel will have
special counsel who will look after his
sidcrei. Judge James +. Tarvin of Gov
ington. Jack Phelps aud Aaron Kohn,
of Louisville. Will be among GoebePs spe-
cial counsel. Former Governor W. ..
Bradley. Judge W. II. Yost. Of Lexington;
Judge 4. Z. Humphrey and David w.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
CURING CANCER.
Drs. Reynolds Have Almost Mastered
This Deadly Disease.

Cancer has long been regarded as 4
fatal disease, ana little hope has been
offered those afflicted with it. The great
success which Drs. Reynolds. of Nash
vile, Tenn, have had in treating can
Ger has proven beyond a doubt that it ear
be cured. For the past eight years they
have cured ninety-five out OF every one
hundred cases they have undertaken.
DrS. Reynolds are regularly graduated
physicians, and are highly esteemed by
the medical profession of Nashville. They
have treated some of the most prominent
people of their homo city, among them
being Mr.. j. n. Sperry, president of the
Merchants bank, who says: After eXpe-
rience with Drs. Reynolds, who effected
for me an invaluable cure, L have no
hesitation in saying that they are physi-
clans of ability, and the most skillful cam
Ger and skin specialists L have ever
known"
Any one afflicted with cancer, or any
suspicious, obstinate sore or pimple,
should write them at once for their adj
vice and obtain complete Imagination re-
garding their treatment and proof of their
cures Their method is gentle, but ef-
fective, and can be applied at your own
home, under their direction. No charge
whatever is made for advice, and the
afflicted are invited 10 write them fully.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
TAYLOR ASKS FEDERAL AID.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS ASKED
TO INTERFERE.
Tavlor's Friends Declare He Shall
Not Be Removed from Governor
ship of Kentucky.

trra,kfort XIV. January 1.-THE re-
nuhIioan leaders. while not abandoning
the fight against Goebel in the legislature.
are eagerly awaiting news from Washihe-
ton as To what aid the federal government
would give the Taylor administrator III
the event Goebel is seated by the leglsla-
ture. That the republican leaders are
advising Governor Taylor TO resist III caSe
the legislature decides in favor OF Goeoe'
and are promising support 10 MIN Is gen
orally admitted. Major \. i. Woou'who
Governor Bradley appointed United states
senator in 1896. but who iaileu u oo
seated. said tonight;
..Tavlor has been elected and If he Is
turned out by an arbitrary board we
should not countenance It's aclloh' We
should fight if il be necessary.
There was "A conference tonight OF re-
publican leaders from all over the state
among whom there were several proml-
nent federal Office holders. and it is said
stronger pressure is to be brought 10 bear
at washington In favor of Taylor than
has been heretofore. The sentiment OF
all of those attending the conference
was decidedly belicose. and the feellhS
Is somewhat heightened by the fact that
at least three of the legislative conteSls
are so near completion tonight as 10 as
sure a vote on them next week ana lhat
a majority of them are nearly certain 10
be disposed lf before the contests Tor
governor ana lieutenant governor are
voted upon.
Governor Taylor today filed with the
election contest committee a motion 10
require the democratic members no"
serving or the committee To vacate. Inc
motion was In the nature of a formal
protest. II is supported by an aiiidavi
charging that the names were fraudu-
lentIv drawn by the clerk, and the dem
ocratic members now serving are all dis
qualified by reason of partality for the
contestant. alleged evidence of which IS
mentioned specifically as To each. II re-
fers To the rules of the committee. which
he says We're so framed as 10 exclude the
greater part of his testimony, and charges
i'm general terms that the trial of the con-
test is about to he made throughout on
partisan lines and without regard TO the
merits Of the case.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-01-15
BOUTWELL, AGAINST WAR.
ANTI-IMPERIALI MET IN
WASHINGTON.
Ex-Governor of Massachusetts, De-
clares That Mckinley Has
Wrong Views.

Washington, January 11.-About 500 per-
sons attended an anti-imperlalist meeting
held in Masonic hall, here tonight. The
weather was wet and disagreeable. The
speakers were ex-senator j. b. Hender-
son. of Missouri; Ex-Governor Boutwell,
of Massachusetts, and Representative
Lentz, of Ohio. Mr.. Henderson asserted
that the Filipinos are proved by the tes-
timony of Admiral Dewey and others To
be capable of self-government and that
our whole history was antagoniStlc 10
subiUgation of liberties of a people lie
appealed to American manhood 10 ac-
knowledge our error and right the wrong
done the Filpinos.
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, of Massachu-
sets. passed by the moral consideration
incident to any comprehensive treatment
of the Philippine war; and addressed him.
self to the questions of business and Ia
Dor in which this country, he said, was
much concerned The speech was Sc
we're arraignment of the administration
with respect To it's new colonial dependeli
cies and made an appeal that they De per-
mitted to set up Independent governments
from any dictation by the United states.
Shall the lsboring and producing classes
of America, he asked. be subjected TO q
direct and never-ending competition win
the undcr-pdld ana nalI-cldd ldDoIeiS VI
Asia, or shall tho republic of America be
transformed into a colonial empire, with
like consequences 20 the laboring classes !
The only question of Importance before
the country today was that of republic
or empire In November, l900 he contih
ued, the future of the nation will be de-
cided when the labOrers will have an op-
portunity To put an end to the scheme
of establishing a colonial empire to be
followed by the degradation of the labor
ing population through competition with
the laborers of the east and the products
of the cheap labor of the east. The eX-
governor concluded as follows:
"Our conclusion from whatever quar-
ter We approach the subject must always
be the same. This is our demand: Allow
Cuba, allow Porto Rico. allow the Phil-
ipDine islands To set up governments Tor
themselves free from any dictaton by us.
There is a policy of justice, a policy
of peace. This policy ends the war IN
the Philippines; it ends the sacrlhce OF
the youth OF America; it puts far away
fhe perils to which the laboring popula-
tion are now exposed. 1T guarantees 10
us the perpetual friendship of three new
born republics ana it releases US from
the suspicion that we are to cooperate
with England to subiugate the weaker
states Of the world 10 the dominion OF
the Anglo-SaXon race"