davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
BrookIpu l9ropertp for Sale.
Conntrn DrOpertn for 5ale.
THREE BARGAINS.

0G02
IS Acres directly on CAYUGA LAKE. with large stone
r,arsirn gardeners barn. Sashouse, lcehouSe
water reservoir etc extensive views Of the Lake
surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bth-ave. 3. % f. OF l32d-st, 241lE9O; Mar =.
garet Pagan George Wolf -. :. -..-.-. ,
5Gth-st No Isl 70 1870 East 10Ox1022; Thomas
Sherman, guardian, % William Prayer TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
REAL ESTATE.
TIE RECORD OF SALES.

W P. Jones & Son have sold for Mrs. Fitzgerald
TO J c Brinkrnan No 851 West Forty-hfth-st., and
No. 357 for Henry KroJer 70 r J. c. Becker.
Mrs. Mary A Sinuott has sold TO Catharine Sex
ton the tenement house No. 552 West Forty
fourth-st
F. Kramer and Luis Roos have sold the fiat
houses Nc. 10 TO 71s East Observation-Disclosures
fourth-st
The following are the comparative tables Of the
conveyances, mortgages and projected buildings
for the corresponding weeks of 1860 and 1893, as
compiled by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
Goo Eate for Classification.

yyDOK-Isy Protestant cook; wiling 70 assls
laundry: neat clean. economical excellent References
c0rrfry preferred COLLIER. 15i West 23d-st
0K-CF4AMBERMAID.-By North Ireland cook and
L also chambernaid and waitress TeieIeiI9
ATLAS 342 6th-ave.
C,EAYBFRMArD &c.-By respectable eolored woman
{ ee cbarnberrnad. waitress. light housework or Aght
ing city good reference Address OF CAL
ga T0th-st
-C,gA1fgERMAID-CoOK Protestant chamber
- eai obiigine women; good references: city or coun-
- SOIIIER ISL West 23d-
--,o,0E -pv young woman. with good reference Call
4 1Ta West 65th-st., ring Vanhounteds bel.
Y rest in the United States PETEfsoN' ~ East
2eth-st-
,--775--lP -oIored: i've years city reference GAM
EERT IS West 6Tth-st
- e,-- "a wEsT-Ylth board large. small rooms.
III i5.,r1ey furnished; summer prices Wahsehts
~ hSIl-D ,abls guests accommodated: references
.z1gprTsF-SfE:STs subseripons toT ne tTinune
4 DFI1La. Uptown once NO Ia y
Of until cIOcA - u a.
nsntA mil clock .. VIZ %
once aatI l2th-@t iAcS
cor. 90 40 columbus near West oothsl; luo
and Isds rear sth-ave.: 81 East l4tn-sl; 90
West - I'm and sth 100 kasL 80
42d-si De ssn 7sfh and nth io26 50 ave- near
Sist-s. "a ad-ave 30 IneeekeF-st; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
RECoRnEn MORTGAGES

si N6 sgg Ess shs a. 10 $4,000
same IN 25 10 WlaT n Macy. IT, $4,000
same 70 william II Klngsand. 92d-st. 125 It ooo
{ u 2d-ayc. years Ao'O''
Trenholm o Mian Il Vest V Esdavt 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

Mcclure Nelson Van Kleeck, N. J. Gilroy and
s. 3. Grein.
At the MONDAY meeting Wednesday OF each
week the speeches made by commercial CaVei-
lers only. Some unexpected reveal tons in oratory
made a those meetings Speeches on four days
OF each week are made by invited speakers who are
not mem bers Of the club. No meetings are neid on
Saturdays and Sundays. At the meeting or Friday
Z p Brown talked entertainingly on the theme.
The Commercial Traveller Up TO Date re was
followed by ex-Judge Jones, Of Chicago VINO an
swered several Of Mr.. Brysn's free silver arsu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
for sails.

A.-A-A.-Three hundred and TWEEN
ty-five sewing machines, including
the newest models OF Singer, Wheeler
& Wilson, Union Special and other
we'll known makes Of plain and fancy
stitching, buttOnhOling, tucking and
hemstitching machines, with all at
tachments complete throughout. pull
leys, shafting, cutting tables, stamp
ing machines, etc, all apparatus con-
nected with one or the largest and
best equipped waist ladies under
wear. mems fine shirts and similar
garments) manufacturing plants in this
country, including cutting patterns for
the latest styles; also will sell for
shirt waists only the m Ost renowned
Shirt Waist Trade Mark in the world.
viz, The in ding
q asv u terms, five
story Factory Building fronting $50
f. on Sullivan ST., between Canal and
Grand Sts., by so feet deep, modern
in every respect, light on all sides.
suitable for the manufacture or ladies'
waists, shirts, cIoakS, underwear and
other kindred garments; steam heat
and power furnished; sprinkiers and
all modern appliances; me location IS
one of the most accessible parts of the
city for labOrlng classes. Inspection
invited. Apply V. Henry ROthSchild
& Co., No. - Leonard ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
NEW BrrILDrEG PLANS.

Madtson-ave. No ia q story and base
nneut brick hAthouse 25xs71; Isaac GrosrTnann.
20 2Is cherrys5 GWnsF; Meaei $4,000
s1st-st SO " Ct Madison-ave for z. hye
story brick dwelling 32xT4.2; Lyons, 10 ..
East Eth l21th-s' 2%aer; baeNnah x foA - 90 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
FURNISHED fouses % Get

a INIOST NEW Residence on Rive-si3s Drive IN
~ Seventies consisting % Reception Room. Drawt1s
Room Reception Hall. Foyers 10 Bedrooms. Bath
rooms Kitchen butlers pantry. etc Artis&icaly ard
furnished with choicest furniture gaarso IN
Europe Magnificent view OF Hudson Eiec-
light. floors. servants stairway open
bedrooms finished Wits
hogany mahogany. curly birch val coverings
and satin brocads private entrance rrsGespeoDes
large bay windows and balconies $500 per month f1r-
nished. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT CO. SlS tn
Ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. aug. 1.-THE oficial closing quo
ta1ions for mining stocks to-day were as foho"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-12

A DvERTIsENENTs and Subscriptions for ne Trlhuns
n received their Uptown once Ne lac BsoadEsy
I'd door a0rth Of slst-st snl octoeS D advertise
Al following branch oeces
ONCE unt' o'clock .. VIA 80 shave
Esd L. dth-avv.. 12th Mays esh-aRs.
, 1900-07-05
Their claims are the Ready Relief
and the Missouri.
Elk Mountain Copper Find.

1t has been known for some
time that there were good indica-
tions of copper on the south side
of Elk Mountain, about twenty
miles north of Saratoga, but no
very important find was ever
made there until last year, when
James w. Case and sons made a
strike there. They uncovered a
lead of copper bearing rock which
carried copper glance in encour-
aging quantities, but for lack of
time or means-or prehaps not
realizing its value-the lead was
not worked.
This last month a party of men,
headed by a Mr.. Wilcox made
their appearance in that vicinity
fully equipped for prospecting
on a large and scientific scale.
Within twenty-four hours of their
arrival at the mountain they had
found and uncovered a lead of
sand carbonates carrying rich
Jumps of copper glance. At a
depth of twelve feet the vein was
three and one-half feet wide and
growing richer.
Specimens of this new strike
have been broughtto this Office and
are very rich in copper glance.
The rock is covered with a forma-
ton of lime and sand and shows
indications of carrying any
metal except by it's weight. But
when broken open rich copper
glance is found to fill the interior,
accounting for the weight of the
rock. There is considerable in
terest being manifested in that
vicinity and the ground adjacent
to the Wilcox find has all been
staked out.
If this find holds its richness
with depth it will certainly open
up a new field of interest in the
large area already occupied by
copper developments in this coun-
try, covering a large scope of
country in both ranges of noun
tains and almost surrounding this
town and valley.
, 1900-07-05
Saratoga Hotel Changes Hands.

L. j. McAnulty, the proprietor
of the Saratoga Hotel, has dispos-
ed of that property to W. F.
Webb and E. p. Welch of North
Park, and the change will take
place on the 18th of the present
month.
MI. McAnulty has been very
popular as a landlord and no
doubt will be equally successful
in any business which he may EN-
gage in hereafter, for he is an up
right, conscientious business man.
Webb & WEIGH will start out in
their new venture with a good
patronage and there is no reason
why they should not be very pros
porous in these times of general
prosperity.
, 1900-07-05
Bonded Seven Claims.

John d. G.. Kruger, Luke and
Robert Wheeler have bonded
seven claims up on South Spring
creek all of which carry iron sui
plide of copper, iron hematite,
and the ore also contains copper
glance. 1t also runs from 81 to
S2Oin gold. The dyke which they
are on is 60 feet in width. Mr..
Wheeler. showed us a specimen of
some of the rock which was taken
out of one Of the claims and one
curious feature about it was some
red chrystalized flakes which are
very bright. 1t is not known
what this mineral is but Mr..
Wheeler says there is a large
quantity of it in some of the
leads.
, 1900-07-05
Mccormick Mowers and Rakes.

We have just received a car
load Of the famous roller bearing
Mccormick Mowers and self
dumping rakes. If you are in
need of a new mower or a first
class rake don't buy until you
have see the Mccormick mach
ines now being exhibited bv us
and had US make you prices.
These mowers and rakes are the
best that this, or any other coun-
try a produce and are just what
you want. Give US a call and you
will not regret it, for we have
these machines to sell and we are
going to sell them.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
, 1900-07-05
NOTICE.

1t having come to our knowledge
that checks drawn up on us have
been discounted or a collection
fee charged by the bank at Sara
toga for cashing same; we desire
to inform the people of Saratoga
and vicinity who come into pos
session of checks drawn upon us
that they can procure payment
of same without any discount
whatever at A. j. Doggett & Co.'S
store. RAwLINs STATE BANK.
4-12tfn Rawlins, Wyo.
, 1900-07-05
A Good Silver Prospect.

Oliver Paulson who is interest
ed with his brothers, John and
Will, in some good prospects over
in the Slavery country, came in
FROM there the first of the week.
Mr.. Paulson says he is down IL
feet on a claim over there which
will run over 1000 ounces in sill
yer, about So in gold and 3 per
cent copper. This prospect is
situated on the Divide this side of
the Slavery and while 1t will take
depth to tell whether the mineral
continues as good as it is now,
they are confident that it will, and
intend to sink on it as rapidly as
possible.
Mr.. Paulson says that George
Hildebrandt, who is located neal
their claims, has made a good
strike in copper. There is a par.
ty of men working there. They
have a shaft down As feet anc
have run several drifts, all Of
which show well. They are hav.
ing a good deal of trouble with
water in the shaft now, but al
soon as they can get rid of it will
push the development work.
, 1900-07-05
The Teller Tie Drive.

The ties of j. G. Teller which
were cut on Brush, Barrett,
French and Mullen creeks are
now coming down the river. For
the last day or two the river has
been full of ties and the drivers
r now camped about 6 miles
above town. They are moving
right along and as the river still
has plenty of water in it, they will
not have any trouble getting to
Fort Steele. The drive is in
charge of j. H. Mullison.
, 1900-07-05
Iron Spring Group.

From Luke Wheeler, who is in
terested with George Ferris, John
d. G. Kruger and Robert Wheeler
in a group of claims situated on
the head of Cow creek, which
they purchased recently, we learn
that they have worked out their
assessment on the claims and are
now waiting the outcome Of an
offer to buy the claims made the
company by some mining men.
1t is not likely they will sell as
Mr.. Ferris does not want to sell
his share and as he says it is good
enough to keep they will probably
stay with it. The lead on one of
the prospects is IL feet wide and
the vein is 6. They certainly
have a good thing and mean to
develop it. Ed. Haggarty is to
go over the end of this week and
estimate what will be necessary to
prosecute work on the claim.
Mr. Wheeler says the country
is full of prospectors up there,
men from Colorado, Montana, and
in fact all parts of the country.
They all seem confident that they
will strike it and think the coun-
try is all right.
, 1900-07-05
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.

The town saw mill is kept busy
from daylight til dark keeping up
with the large orders of lumber
they are daily receiving. They
are making a good quality of lum-
Der, which they are selling for
$1,000 per thousand.
The Rambler is still pounding
away at the water and gradually
getting the best of it, in the mean
time everything is being put in
tip top condition around the prop
erty. A large amount of ore Is
being sacked from the dump
which is proving profitable to
both the company and the ore
sorters.
The Copper Belt company is
working Is men on their proper
ties west of the Rudefeha. They
are doing a considerable amount
of trenching before starting their
new shaft which will be a double
compartment and we'll timbered
shaft, the new machinery is about
all on the ground and they expect
to commence work on the new
shaft in about a week.
The Hercules company have
everything il shape for the plac-
ing of the new plant of machinery
the foundation leid for the big
boiler, settling tanks built and all
the necessary excavating complet-
ed. The shaft will be sunk an
other $50 feet deeper at which
point they expect the several veins
that yer cut in the cross cut to
consolidate into one vein as from
the present dip of the vein of red
granite contact will be encounter
ed at this point. The manage.
ment will push the work from this
on and with the addition of the
new machinery the Hercules will
be one of the best equipped mines
in the district.
, 1900-07-05
SARATOGA. CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING. JULY 5, 1900.

the vein is increasing in width.
They are putting out some fine
looking ore and it is increasing in
richness as depth is gained. They
had to abandon the shaft for a
time OH account of the water.
This will be remedied soon how
ever and the mine developed into
a shipper.
, 1900-07-05
Gold Hill.

Several of the men employed in
the Mohawk mine at Gold Hill
came down last Friday and stayed
in town until after the 4th. From
Will Large who is working there
we learn that they are running a
drift on the ore vein. The drift
, 1900-07-05
Notice.

The Saratoga Carbonic Bot
ting Works are now open and l
am ready to furnish all Corners
with carbonate drinks of all kinds.
Give me a call and 1 will cool
you off. Yours respectfully.
, 1900-07-05
Dwelling Houses for Sale.

Two Groom dwelling houses
for sale in fine residence portion
of the town of Saratoga. Terms
reasonable. For information call
on or address.
GaY q
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
TIE ETHICS OE DENLALS.

The methods adopted by Mr.. August Belmont,
President Baldwin and others connected with
the Long Island Railroad in meeting the rumorS
that the property had been sold 10 the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company are novel in these
days, when ii is the fashion of financiers and
politicians to make statements for public con-
sumption regardless of the real truth. Mr..
Belmont when approached on the subject told
the inquirer that 1t none of his business.
Mr. Baldwin was less blunt. but equally reti-
cent. and other persons concerned maintained
silence without attempting to combat the ru-
mors, which are now shown TO have been true
Fourth Vice President Rea of the Pennsylvania
having announced that his company controls the
Long Island Railroad
Under similar circumstances probably two
thirds of the great manipulators of Wall Street
would have said the rumOrS We're absolutely
without founda ton were utter nonsense"
up to the instant when they found it convenient
to announce the completion of their deal They
would doubtless defend themselves from the
charge of lying on the ground that lie is prop
erly TO be defined false statement made to
somebody who has right to know the truth
They would say, and not without some reason
that many perfectly legitimate negotiations
would be ruined by premature publicity and
that answering meddlesome inquirers that there
was none of their business would simply serve
TO confirm the rumors. The public has been
educated far in endurance of the sensation
monger who starts a story. no matter how i'm
probable. and then assumes it is true because
nobody dares deny it. The result is that any
body with private business often feels it neces-
sary to give absolute denials to reports con-
ccrning it if he does not wish TO he represented
in the light of admitting their truth
\ great deal is to be said in 'eXtenuation of
such attempts TO avoid misrepresentation. The
trouble however, is that the ha bit does not stop
with the repelling of illegtimate curiosity 1t
is contagious. and easily becomes the cloak for
all sorts OF indefensible deceits, until it is no
longer considered dishonorable in financial or
political circles to make untrue statements con-
cerning facts about which there can be no ex-
cuse for concealment. 1t has gone so far that a
public officer if he gets in corner frequently
will not hesitate to say something, even though
documentary proof may be open 10 show that he
knew ii was not true. If he does not like the
published appearance Of something he has said
he will announce that there Is not a word of
tluth in it," and then unblushingly argue minute
points Of inaccuracy in ii, admitting its general
| correctness The denying habit has come to be
accepted as merely a conventional avenue of
escape for politicians from the results of their
| own indiscre'ions, ana for spectators from the
| Improbable outcome of not fooiing those who
trust them
A conventional honesty of this sort has the
disadvantage that il shields frauds as well as
! protects virtues. The man who wants to rig
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07
PERSONAL.

The presidency of Marietta College Ohio. has
been offered to the Rev Alfred t. Perry. librarian
OF the Hartford Theological Seminary. Marietta
College founded in 1885; II is a co-educa-
tional institution. and has about hundred stu
dents 1t recently freed itself from debt with the
aid of a gift from DR.. Pearsons. 1t has been
without president for four years. Professor
Perry has been connected with the Hartford Semi
nary since 1881. He born in Geneseo. Ill, in
1885, and graduated at Williams College in 1880
After following the profession of civil engineering
for three years in the Pennsylvania oil regions he
entered the Hartford Theological Seminary. from
which he was graduated in 1885.
In London they telling of a Scotchman who
had a son in Washington and posed
thority American affairs To try him. some one
asked who was the former Speaker of the House
"Ou, / dnna ken But at any rate he wasna a
Scot like bonnie Davie Henderson.
Ex-Governor Kellogg of louisiana who was
prominent in National politics during the recon-
struction period is at work on a volume of
memoirs of that time.
Chester B. Jordan. who will probably be the Re-
publican candidate at the next election of a Gov
for New-Hampshire. Is the son of a New
England farmer of the poorest class He worked
his way through school and college.
Litigation among the heirs of the late Adoph
Sutro. of San Francisco is likely to result in the
scattering of his library of 2s0OOO volumes one of
the finest on the Pacific Coast
Members of the John Brown Memorial Associa-
ton collecting a number of the letters written
by Brown for publication with memoir
DIR. Moses NJ Bagg, who has just died in Utica
of the organizers of the Oneida County
Historical Society in 1871 and wrote a history of
Utica and Oneida County.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

is unthinkable. 1t is for humanity, and not the
Individual man woman of their own time,
that they work, and therefore they are at their
best when they shut themselves out from all the
passing gusts of ephemeral praise or blame.
The modern democratic spirit has done much
for the uplifting of humanity 1t has asserted
and made good the oneness of the race against
the false claims of kingcraft and priestcraft. 1t
has taught the humblest human being to think
and act for himself, and has shown him that he
can make and unmake those who aspire to rule
over him. But even a democracy has its limita-
tons. 1t cannot make unmake thinker, an
investigator, a philosopher. 1t could not by any
expression Of opinion either advance re-
tard the work done by Spencer, a Darwin or
Huxley. The world of truth discovered by the
thinker could not have been discovered by pop
ular vote. would its value to mankind be
lessened in the slightest degree by the adverse
opinion of the populace. Thrones have crum-
bled, mtres have fallen, and privileged orders
Of nobility have melted away before the blazing
anger of the people. But one serene aristocrat
still remains, and always will remain-the
thinker whose mission it is to tell the truth even
to the people.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-07

Quate explana nations-if no others exlsted-wny
this Nation does not intrude itself into the South
African embodiment
For the United States is bound by interna-
tional law just the same as the other Powers
1t is equally with them bound by the cohVeh-
ton of The Hague, of which 1T was one OF the
foremost creators and to which it first of all
gave its adherence 1t is just as true of the
United States as it is of any other Power that
NOT only is il not authorized by that convention
To intervene, but it is expressly inhibited from so
doing That convention is no charter for uni
versaI and indiscriminate meddlng. 1t lays
down exact rules for arbitration. mediation ana
intervention and under those rules it is simply
impossible for this any Power to interfere III
this case As for intervention outside of the
law that would of course, mean war for us
Just as certainly for any other Power; and
we know of no reason why the United States
should be expected to go TO with a friendly
nation AT the other side of the globe any more
than any other nation should do so. II they
decline we have a right to decline III they
reply to the Boer appeal with mon possumus,
or even with mon volumus,' there can be no
cause for surprise for reproach if we do the
same.
1t is not to be overlooked that this Nation has
long prided itself upon the superiority OF It's IN
stitutionS TO those of other lands. and upon ltS
greater freedom of action and its keener SYM
pathy with other peoples struggling for free
dom. All that is quite true and we trust VIII
remain true. AS a matter of fact, the nlted
States has many occasions acted with an
independence that would have been Impossible
to any of the Powers of the Old World. with
their alliances and jealouses and entangle-
ments. But this country is, after all, a nation
among nations. constrained by international law
and comfy. 1t may remain free in action but
that does not mean that it is TO be a chartered
meddler 1t may show practical sympathy with
such causes as please it. but it is not TO be an
international Don Quixote. We trust it will
always strive to keep its standard of freedom
and progress the highest in the world. and yet
will never be guilty of the Pharisasm Of thank
ing God that it is not other nations. For
human nature is pretty much the same the whole
world over. and as the nations come into closer
relationship and approach more nearly to the
federation of the world the obligation of con-
formity becomes more vital and more valid, and
that is a process that not even the United States
can be expected TO disregard.