davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

A DvERTIsE2ENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once. No. 12io broadway.
% door north of 3lst-st until o'clock
nents following branch Offices regular
ofncs until o'clock p viz: 25i sh-aye.
cor c3a-st: l52 6h-ave. i2h-st.: Macys 9Th
1z2 colunbusave. West c6th-st; los
West 42d-st eth-ave: 90 East i4th-s: PSI West
s2d-.t 7th and sth l59 East 47ths 35s
3dave between nth SITS; 1925 3d-ave.
i1os lstaye.. sath-st I5e Tremont-ave
3d-ave 4ist-st. 55s 3dave 2lo Bleecker-st
80 Beecker-et.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
NoIlec of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
against Mary J. b Csnavoto. Flora Giassnann, Pine
PerIsten and Mary Peylstetn. wife
Mary fictitious. the first OF the said
fsndant being unknown 10 the paintl Govannlna Lem
mole Joseph er1nCle. Daniel Bermes. Theodore Bay
Charles NoEt Jr. Frank H NOgt. Arthur G.. vogt.
Eugene Nost, taoan Sachs. Ogden X Lndabury. The
National CIV Bank OF Brooklyn Highland National Bank
NewburGh. Edward Pepper. Max FlurScheim. AGolph
Ecksen Charles EcksJen The Department OF Health OF
Mary being fictitious. the first
being unknown the plaintiff; Alter Got
lCnatZ Martin. Emil F AenrtksSon. Monroe NJ Coldtng.
New Amsterdam Gas COMPANY, John B. Spring. Eliza
beth y Williams Clarence b smith, as Trustee Of Jacob
SpO, bankrupt, DefendantsAmended and Supplemental
Summons The Plaintiff desires trial action
County OF New York.
To The Above Named Defendants:
You hereby summoned the amended
complaint in this action. and copy OF
answer the piaintins attorneys within twenty days
service. and IN OF failure appear
Judgment vii De taken AGAINST YOU by default for tbs
Dated. New York. February Tth 1901.
ALEXANDER & GREEN
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office aEd Post ONCE Address No. 12o Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan.
To the Above Named Defendant Flora GIassrnann
served by publication pursuant to order OF
Hon Abraham r. Lawrence. Justice of the Supreme
March, 1901. filed with the amended complaint
Office OF the Clerk OF the County Of New York the
County Court House the Borough OF Manhattan
and state Of New York the 18th day OF March, 1901
the said amended complaint having been dled
fee Of the Clerk Of said County the 9th day OF Fehru
ary 1901.
Dated York. March 18th 1901
ALEXANDER & GREEN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ONCE and Post ONCE Address. 12O Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
Redmond, Kerr & Co.,
Al Wall ST., n. Y.
Fidelity Trust Co.,
Newark.

letter from David Young, Esq, President Of the Com
pany. states in part follows:
The Elizabeth. Planfeld and Central Jersey Railway
Co. formed by consolidation of six railway
the following cities and central New Jersey:
Elizabeth. Roseiic. Crawford. WestfeId,
Clark. Railway. Fanwood PIainfeld, Wood
bridge. No. PIaipfieId Sewaren.
The population of these cities and towns according 10
the last I. s Census, 1oi1o6 In addition the inter
urban population considerably increases this number
The Company forms one of the three
largest railway systems which control and
operate practically au the trolley roads in
Northern and Central New Jersey.
The bonds are secured by first lien upon the property
Of the Company. including real estate equipment, fran
chises and all other property
quired. subject however 10000 OF bonds OF the
PlanfeId Street Railway which bonds subject
call 1904 which a prior lien only 1874 miles
Of the property this Company Upon their retirement
the Elizabeth. painhed and Central Jersey Railway
Company bonds Will be absolute first lien upon the
entire property.
The present issue constitutes less thnn 20
per cent. of the actual cost of the properties
acquired.
The is excellent physical condition large
portion Of the track beng practically and the road
is amply equipped with hrstclass condition The
Company owns considerable real estate, which are
situated car-barn Offices and necessary buildings
The Company also in fee the rght Of for its
tracks granted by OF property for considerable
portion OF its line thus securing protection for the Com
the future and insuring the permanency OF its
franchises.
The franchises ~ the Company OF value and
practically perpetual and only the highly
we'll established Railway bust
Elizabeth ard Plainde!d. likewise include
other popuous towns in ALI in Northern and Central
New Jersey. These franchises extremely compre-
hensive provide only for the business OF
the Company but also for the rounding Of the
and for the warding off OF possible competition.
The earnings Of the combined companies. while
operated under separate management. more than
ali fixed charges upon present
of bonds As result Of the consolidation and the i'm
proved made possible thereby these earnings
undoubtedly show increase future.
Yours very truly.
(Sgned) DAVID YOUNG.
President
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
(lnanrial Hlectings

ONCE of the Lawyers' Title Insurance Conn
pany of New York.
27-30 LIBERTY STREET
New York March Ilth. 1901.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
OF this Company will be held on Monday. April lst
1901 at p. NJ, Office of the Company for the
Of 4 Board Directors the ensuing
year and for the other business
may before the meeting.
The books viii be closed March i4th. and
reopened April 3rd WILLIAM p. DIXON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

- state Gas Co.-
P,5g Gas lst mtg IS. 1885 q.
so stock. ......--.---
pIr c Gas lst mtg 5s' 1871.
Al stock -..-...-.- ....-. 3.
r Gas Co OF X J lst IS. 1886
Son Gas 60 OF J c ! p c..
Al Isl SIS. 1904.
raivm Gas Co lst 5s. 1882. q.
nG& L Co lst Con IS. 1898
90 stock. 49,: :.--.:...
g, W Gas co list 6s. 1925. =.
Grand Rapids G L Co es-.-.
do isr 5s, l9-5...-.
ras,ansp Gas lst 6s, 1920.
-essvette Gas LIST IS, 1924. g.
TGw Y Gas LIST 6s, 1928.
a. stock ..-----.--.--..-.
yss G & z Co LIST 6s. 1925
Ne e. c LIST mtg 6s. 1929.
DO stock. ----.----.-...--.
ono & IG LIST mtg 6s. 1929.
So4r { (nevD.--.
syracuse G LIST mtg 5s. 1856.
% stock. ...-.....-..-..---
81 Joseph Gas LIST IS. 1887
DO stock ...--..---.-
s, Paul Gas Con Sc. 1874.
40 stock .--.-............
West G of Milwaukee 6 p c.
DO lst IS. l923...-.......
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
Gonntrn Bolrb.

A DIRONDACK MOCNTAINS-Adirondack House, open
~ IS $40. For further particulars
address Z MEAD. Indian Lake. Hamilton Co.. N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,

South Carolina Ave. and Beach.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Central and best location Offering moderate
the best accommodaons and service Elevator. steam
heat. parlor private baths with suites
equipment Hotel has large south
Write for booklet and special Spring
BRYAN s WILLIAMS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE PETER COOPER FIRE INSURANCE

co. Third avenue. corner Ntnth Street, New-York.
spectors Of Election held Monday the eighth
day OF April next, the ONCE Of the company Polls
N''' c. Z. RosELLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

a DvERriSEMESTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tribune
"A received Sne- Uptown Office. No 12+c Broadway.
"a door north CT slsst. until O'Clock advertise
ments received at the following branch oces
office until O'Clock 2o@ Sth-ave..
23d-st. i52 6th-ave l2th-s Macy's S,h-syA
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
HOTEL SENATE.

Directly the ocean front Atlantic City. ". J.
Rooms suite. with hath attached. parIor.
to level Of Rates So Special weekly
COOK * WESTCOTT
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 25.-The official closing quo
taiions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
HOTEL BELMONT

ATLANTIC CIT. N. J.
Vrsinia-ave and Beach. OPEN ALI. YEAR Strictly
freproof hest. elevator parlor. cold
sea-water baths Special rate- foI March
l. S WATSON. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE ALBEMARLE

Virginia ave. near Il ach Atlantic City. y T.
This elegant modern hotel. throughout is Offering
superior accommodations including elevator street
large sunny rooms. with bath: heat. 2O0O
square OF parors ssble
For special spring $40 $12 and SIS
feature Capacity 400 Orchestra Booklet request
J. 2. COPE.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS,
ELEVATION $500 FEET
A DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT
On Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
HOTEL, OF THE HIGHEST CLASS
The fine course Virginia Springs Golf Club
sdjons the Hotel All baths from flowing springs OF
the most curative known for gOut rheu-
matism and blood diseases Pullman compartment car
New York Hot Spring, without change. via Washing
and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Excursion tickets and Pullman reservations at Chesa
peake Offices S62 1854 Broadway. and ofces
Pennsylvania Railroad New York: also. offices n. Y.
" II. & IL r r.. throughoUt New England
FRED STERRY- Manager
Hot Springs. Bath Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

| Int. period. | Bid. lAr
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

THE ST. CHARLES
ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. " ].
Upwards $4,000 has just been expended In addt-
tional improvements. which include nifty private
bathrooms finished Italian marble with hot and
fresh attachments. showers. etc. etc
The hotel contains private baths than any
hotel in the country
Write booklet. JAS 3. REILLY, Prop'r
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JERSEY.

JTOTEIs WELLINGTON
- Kentucky Ave, near Beach. Atlantic City. ". J.
Capacity comfortable. horelke table ana
unsurpassed: parior- Open all the
year. Spring So daily. Booklet
THEO Y. HAWKINS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
GAS COMPANIES.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

L ENILWORTH INN. Atlantic city. " j.
y Kentucky and Beach
Capacity 200. First-clsss hotel at moderate ratea
Elevator to street. level. steam heat sun parors etc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Two years ago an experiment was
made with Il view to ascertain,ng what
profit there was in providing some COM
fort for mich COWS in the pasture The
pasture was SO located that 1t was i'm
possible to give tree shade of any kind,
so a rough structure was erected with
boards. open OH all sides, but hooded
n such manner that some portion of it
was at all times shaded. BY the use
of some piping the current of stream
Of water was carried into troughs, so
that the COWS at all times had supply
Of cool, fresh water. The pasture was
situated on lowland, and as a conse-
luence flies We're very numerous and
annoying. 1t was found profitable to
use light blankets make Of unbleached
muslin, arranged so that they could be
buttoned around the neck and come
down over each leg to the ankle. Later
In the season, as these summer blan-
kets became soiled the fly remedies, of
which there are several good ones on
the market, were used with splendid
success. The result of the experiment
showed conclusively that 1t was profit
able in dollars and cents to provide
thtse summer comforts for the cows.
The flow of milk was materially in
creased, and in quality much improved.
This last statement may seem a little
peculiar. as quality is supposed to be
entirely the result of the food. but it is
surprising how much the quality of
milk is affected by the disposition of
the COW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

A correspondent in the fruit district
of New York, who for twenty years
has been growing apples. writes that
after thorough trial he is convinced
there is no money in apples. Another
correspondent located less than twenty
five miles from the first, and known to
have made money in apple growing,
was communicated with. The reply told
the story. The man who gets but rs
cents barrel for apples is in the habit
of growing anything he can raise be-
tween the orchard rows. He neither
trims, prunes. sprays nor thins, and
his apples are Of the poorest grade as
a consequence. The second correspond
ent last year sold his apples and net
ted trifle less than $3.50 per acre from
his twenty-three acres, aud admits that
some of his neighbors have made even
a better showing. Apple growing does
pay If growers will do what is neces-
sary to raise fruit of the best possible
quality. and it assuredly does not pay
If the grower neglects his orchards
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Whether the chicks are Matched for
winter layers or for market, they should
be kept in separate flocks according to
their ages as soon as they are taken
from the old hen. or, If brooder raised,
as soon as they are strong and lively.
This plan is necessary in order to get
the best growth for each chick. For
with the brood running together, all
about of a size, no one chick is likely
to get more than its share of food, but
If older chicks are in the flock, the
smaller ones will be driven away. If
the larger ones are kept by themselves,
they will take on weight much sooner
than when allowed to run with the
smaller chicks, and this, of course,
means more profit il they are to be
marketed early, while If they are to
he raised it means stronger and bet
ter developed pullet to start laying
in the late fall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

The reports of certain corn crops
which received premiums at the Coun-
ty or local Agricultural Societies, as
exceeding 100 bushels of ears per acre,
not of shelled corn, which we sup
posed to have been meant by the ar
ticle to which we took exception, are
probably correct. and we would not
have questioned the accuracy of either
of them. Yet we remember when the
South Middlesex Society awarded a
premium to parties for having grown
something over 100 bushels of shelled
corn per acre on field of about five
acres. They ascertained the crop by
measuring square rod. which they
thought an average of the whole field,
then weighing the product of that and
multiplying by 160. But after the
permium had been awarded, the whole
crop was harvested. husked and weigh
ed In December, and the field accurate
ly surveyed. The result showed that
the crop was much less than 100 bush
els of shelled corn per acre. and we
think but little more than onc-half as
much as the estimate of the committee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
Feeding pish- Water TO Swine.

The object of feeding dish-water is,
of course, to give the pigs the benefit of
the greasy foods which have been used
on the plates. So far this is not objec-
tionable, but when it is considered that
the soap used in dish-w washing is usual
ly of the rankest Kind, that is, strong
in I've, 1t ought to be readily seen that
such water can be of no possible bene-
fit to swine, but, on the contrary, is
likely to prove injurious. There are
many cases on record where soapy dish
water used to moisten the food given
mother pigs shortly after narrowing
has killed the young. If the proper
grain foods can not be given in the va
riety wished. nj. least the sow may be
put into lot where she will get some
grass to exc out the short grain ra-
ton, and this grain ration can be mixed
when necessary with skim milk at
slight expense, or even with clear wa.
ter, which is preferable to dish-water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
Ice Cream In snun Sugar.

1t has been found, as rule, that chill
dren like chocolate and strawberry ice
cream best II 1t is bought of caterer
1t will be well TO have fancy forms of
the two kinds mixed. If made at home
nothing is prettier than sugar baskets.
1t is much better to have a clear day for
spinning the sugar crisp. Put two
pounds of graduated sugar, two cups
boiling water and one-fourth teaspoon
full cream of tartar into a smooth stew
pan, and boil without stirring until the
syrup begins to discolor, which Is about
300 degrees AS the sugar adheres to
the sides of the pan, wash 1t down with
the hand first dipped in cold water.
Take from the fire quickly and place
into a pan of cold water to stop boil
ing. Then transfer to pan of boiling
water. When the syrup cools slightly.
put in a wire whisk made for the pur-
pose, and wave 1t back and forth. Gath
err the threads up and twist into nest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10

Where hay is stacked rather than
stored in barn or NOW there are tons
wasted and spoiled every season. In
feeding, though the greatest care be
taken, It will be impossible not to open
stack in some weather that will ruin
the exposed hay. A cheap and conve-
nient cover can be made that in one sea-
son will more than pay for itself in the
hay 1t will preserve.
Cut two 16 foot by As in two pieces
each, of equal length. which will be
eight feet. With some rough lumber
board up side by laying the studding
six feet apart and cutting the boards
of that length. When you have the
two sides boarded, place the two ends
of the sections together. This will be
the apex of the cover. The 2 by As
should have been left projecting few
inches in order to bolt the two sides
together at the apex. This cover will
form roof that will turn all storm and
preserve the hay as well as though
stored in n barn. Az the covers are
made in sections six feet each. only that
much of stack need be cut down Mt a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
strument which was In the taproom and
talked 1t full of things about his some

strliment which was In the taproom and
talked 1t full of things about his some
time friend.
Later in the day the patrons of the
inn came in to have their beer, and, as
was their custom, some of them dropped
coins into the phcnograph and set 1t a.
talking. The result was appalling to
them. The photograph told the most
shocking tales about one whom they
considered n hitherto much respected
and altogether to be praised II not
admired fellow citizen, tales they knew
not to be true. They hurried TO the
slandered man, and in the course of
time he brought an action against his
former employer. The latter pleaded
that he had not insulted the plaintiff,
but that the photograph was the guilty
one. The photograph was brought into
court and turned on to give its testi-
mony, but 1t refused to work. How
ever. the judge decided that the de-
PENDANT was Mt least an active accom-
plice in the ISLANDERS and fined him so
marks. New York Commercial Adyer-
ffcap
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
THE STATE OF IOWA.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.
High Values Placed Upon Realty
Creamery Men to Be Brought to Book
-Des Molnes Newsboy AInrries-
Demoralizcd by Lightning.


Official returns from the auditors in
seventy-fve Iowa counties to Auditor of
State Merriam show net increase in
the taxable valuation of real estate in
this State of S11,349,s34 since 1899.
when reality was last assessed. This in
dicat.s total net increase Of about $14,--
100000. This will be equivalent to an
Increase Of 4 per cent. Since 1909 the
assessed valuation of railroad property
in Iowa has increased 5.46 per cent. The
predicted increase of 10 per cent in the
assessed valuation of real estate did not
materialize. 1t Is improbable, however,
that the. executive council will permit
the net increase Of per cent returned
by the counties to stand, when the equal
ization is undertaken in July. In the
seventy.five counties reporting the total
increase in the taxable value was $13,-
1884. The total decreases amounted
to $2,367 $50. This leaves net increase
Of $11, 469,S34. OF the seventy-five coun-
ties about fifteen showed decreases The
total assessment of real property in 1899,
the last assessment of realty. was $780,
6l8,S31. Personally has increased ma
terially, also, amounting in all to about
$10,OO0,000. In all probability the coun-
Gil will reduce the real estate assess
ment to the figures of 1900, and leave
the personally at the present figures.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10
All over the state,

Des Moines has decided to erect a
$4,000 building for contagious dis
eases.
Zinc ore has been discovered in Lee
County which assays in satisfactory
manner.
The Citizens National Bank in Des
Moines will erect new building to cost
$125, 200.
A grain and lumber company with n
capital of $4,000 has been incorporated
at harrisburg.
William Jamison, of Ottumwa, got
into fight at Hiteman while gambling,
and will lose an eye.
The chief of police in Des Moines pro-
poses to make tramps work improving
the river banks there.
Lester Whittlesley of Russell was shot
in the hips by the accidental discharge
of shotgun, inficting fatal injury.
The jefferson County State Bank at
Fairfield has filed articles of incorpora-
ton. Its capital is 100000
The body of l.. l.. Dennston, who fell
recovered near Muscatine.
Minister COnger when he returns to
his post in China next month will not
be accompanied by his family.
Three saloons in Eddyville have been
enjoined from selling liquor through the
efforts of the temperance people.
Forty-eight students took the exami
nation before the State Bonrd of Dental
Examiners at the State capitol.
A vacation school is being held in Des
Moines to help keep poor children off
the streets, and it is proving popular.
The business men of Fort Dodge have
petitioned the council for the use of the
streets to hold a street carnival in Au-
gust.
Jesse Vanscoy and his brother John.
aged respectively 20 and IL years. were
drowned near Ames. The smaller bow
got beyond his depth and the older one
tried to rescue him.
While boating on the river short dis
lance below the Center street dam in
Des Moines, in company with Fritz Yer
den, Miss Ida Tee, aged 16 years, fell
into the water and was drowned.
The best artists in the United States
will be secured 10 do the decorating on
the State building in Des Moines.
Near Mystic, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Caphlen was drowned in
Walnut Creek while in bathing with a
number of other lads.
On the Milwaukee roads tracks at
Council Bluffs. directly in front of the
old mans home, Nicholas Lash was run
over, mangled and instantly killed by
switch engine.
Because the cellar men in the branch
establishment of the National Starch
Works in Des Moines struck for 10
per cent increase 200 men are thrown
out of employment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-07-10


Bait traps with sunflower seeds. and
you will soon get rid of rats and mice.
AT the house-furnishing counters are
found small utensils to take out the
eyes of pineapples--a useful addition
to the list of kitchen tools.
The first Strawberries are we'll util-
lied in sauces. A plain cottage pud-
ding with fresh strawberry sauce be-
comes almost new dish.
Hot sunshine will remove scorch.
The best liquid for cleaning old brass
is solution of oxalic acid.
Kerosene applied to unused stoves
will keep them from rusting.
A damp cloth dipped in common soda
will brighten tinware easily.
To clean knives, cut small potato.
dip 1t in brickdust and rub them.
Grease may be removed from silk by
applying magnesia to the wrong side.
New iron should be gradually heated
at first It will not be so likely to crack.
Paint splashes may be removed from
window panes by n very hot solution
of soda, using soft flannel.
Widowed linen may be restored by
soaping the spots, and while wet cover
ing them with powdered chalk.