davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Missing Kenosha Girl Returns.

Kenosha, Wis. Oct. MARY Hoff
of Kenosha, who disappeared two
weeks ago, has returned home and in
formed her mother that she had been
outside the city. She refused to give
any account of herself or to tell where
she has been spending her time The
police are still working on the case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Knife Retweep SIseIerons

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. "a gang Of
men employed On South Third street,
in the heart of the city, making exca-
vatiOnS for a new sewer unearthed
two skeletons. One was Of a man and
the other of woman. Between the
two skeletons was found a large jack
knife
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Fined for Shooting at Bootblack,

Milwaukee, Oct. 5-Pitcher Virgil
Garvin of the Milwaukee ball club
was fined $50 for firing shots at COZ
,ored bootblack who refused to shine
his shoes one day last July.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
President Adams Improving.

Madison, Wis, Oct. S.-Presidene
G. X Adams Of Wisconsin university
is reported to have spent a comfort
able day, with increasing indications
CT Improvement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
THE CUP STAYS HERE
Columbia Defeats Shamrock in the Inter-
national Races.

New York, Oct. 5.-The Americas
crap will remain on this side. Column
bia has beaten Shamrock three straight
races, the last being the most exciting
Of all, the American yacht only win
ming on account of her time allow
ance of 43 seconds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If G. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

How Are Your Kidneysa
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TURNED FROM THE SCHOOLS
No soo,, FOR MANY CHILDREN-BOARD
OF ESTIMATE BLAMED-OUTLooh
FOR FUTURE HOPELESS

ALREADY almost $4,000 children in this city are
either attending school only half time or nave
been turned away from school altogether Tor iach
per cen, is expected in this number by the uhne
all the applicants have appeared The boaro u
Education holds Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment responsible for this conditloh OF az
fairs Last year the Board Of Education asked
for more than sisoooceo for new school sites ana
buildings They received about 50. 10000 The con-
sequence was that instead OF the six new buildings
and eight additions old buildings INTENDED lor
Manhattan and the Bronx the plans had TO De cut
down TO three additions old buildings and no
buildings. The other boroughs fared niue pee e.
ter Most of the money appropriated had 10 pe
used TO paw for sites. some or Wnich were coh-
demned as long five years ago, instead OF peihe
used for buildings. ,.
and the Bronx when the school year started, and
there 1900 pupils without accomInodauons
Seven new buildings were opened in Brooklyn with
more than $40 pupils lacking seats Half OF one
Nth an overflow OF nearly 1000 pupils Richmond
the only borough with seats for all its school
children.
The new buildings and additions in course OF
pupils for whom there is room. But there
Is the natural increase be provided for next year
The Board of Education thinks that the outlook
is for a repetition Of the conditions next
Jasper says. are required for Manhattan and the
Bronx alone every year. II takes least year
70 acquire the site and construct school building
The buildings under way will provide for this
other overflow unprovided for.
The stuat tion to the Board of Education looks
almost hopeless, as they say they cannot persuade
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment to look
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
GEORGE FRED" ON ENGLAND.
THE MASSACHUSETTS STATESMAN THlNhS
JOHN BULLS MILITARY PRESTIGE
HAS GONE.

1t evident from the remarks made oy george
Fred Williams leader of a Democratic facuon IN
Massachusetts, when he landed from the steamer
Lahn Yesterday that he had formed in his two
months visit abroad no high opinion or Things
British.
.I am glad I am not an English politician. said
Mr. Williams THE speeches made on politics in
England are pontless md devoid Of meaning
heard both Mr.. Asquith and MI Grey ana was
astonished after listening them to read the edi-
torials on their remarks Mastery orauoh were
the words used describe Mr.. Asqulths S speech
and cutting remarks those applied 10 MT.
Grey's efforts. I nothing In either tnat wouio
iustify anv such comment. Their sayings were
uniptelligible to me, and the editorials, thoush
heavy had no point pth but they were iuii Oh
praise for the speakers mentioned. 1t is my I'M
preston that the writer's of the editorials as Wen
as the gentlemen mentioned, gifted with hish
political imagination, and that is all
The Boer has proved terrlne Do" "
England. The people of the Continental countries
astonished her weakness. ana IL mas coS'
England her military prestige Germany views .Ne
exposition of Englands disability with alarm: pe
cause country had always considered rLlsia
powerful ally against France ana erliiaiior II an9r
Germans realize that England Wouu pe a poI pSoI
aid in conflict with the millions of trained SOL
ders of France and Russia, since she Is uhaple "
suppress small force of Boer farmers s,,o,
THE has been very costly TOO IN d a ,oa
sense Even If the war should end now aId atd and
diamonds be seized they would never pay iut IN
outlay of England and the loss OF miiitarF S.anE SS
ing that the has cost her. she mas aileauS,
got the punishment she deserves lot het Sn,th
treatment of the independent people OF oou'h
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
BIG TRANSACTIONS BY WOMEN THE
FEATURE OF THE MARKET

The principal figures in the real estate market
yesterday women-Mary q. Pinkney and
Emily D. Hopkins The former transferred many
parcels 10 the Subway Realty Company, and the
latter took title to mercantile building In East
Twenteth-st. from the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. All the titles which the Subway Realty
Company obtained were for properties which have
changed hands for many years, and which at
one time formed part of the Watt farm. This
farm was in the upper part Of Manhattan Island.
and according to real estate maps, it was
bounded by East and West One-hundred- and thir-
ty-thrd-st and the North and East rivers. Miss
said, about $4,000. and took as security 1909 lots
OF the Watt farm Some of these lots were among
the parcels transferred yesterday to the Subway
pSny from Miss Pinkney We're g as @ folloWs
To plot 74llxS5 feet, at the northeast corner OF
TO parcel i75xssIl feet the north side Of one
s. feet east Of Lenox,
onehundred- and forty fourth-st l6o feet east Of
side of -hundred-and forty fourth-st. 1926 feet
I esf no2 Of de o ne to bs @
feet east Of Lenox ave and to another large parcel
h.sDs The expressed consideration is s27s25O 'e
a 70 s and Eas
1s o Emiy h he "a 5 e a9r Emily
D. Hopkins has bought real estate which is said
Cortlandt s. Van Rensselaer, has bought No AZ
a H took on title lot from m The
erty.
James A. Keating obtained title yesterday TO
No. 3s West Thirty-seventh- 25x98.9 feet, for
1920. from Ella Henry. as eexecutrix.
Douglas Robinson Charles S. Brown & Co. have
sold for Mrs. Robert Emmett No. "a West Fifty
third-st.. four story brow lstone dwelling house
lot 2lx10O feet. 10 Howard Smith.
Ratclffe Hicks yesterday transferred title to No.
35 Walker-st.. plot 20XS5 feet, Jere G..
Lyons, for consideration of $4,000.
The Rex Realty Company has sold through s..
SAKE Josiah Fredland No. 235 West Sixty-sec-
ond-st.. a five story fathouse a lot 25xl0o feet.
w. D. Haynes & Co. have sold for John Norelus
No. PASS Hughes-ave. two family house. TO w.
B Hayes. The firm has also sold for Mr.. Norelius
19l feet north Of Bemont-ave
f. j. Wood has sold for Mrs Maria Kiefer No.
Mrs. A. McCort.
Frederick Zittel has sold for William j. Carlin
two lots the south side of Eighty fourth 81
feet east OF Broadway, TO Mr.. Dwight. The size
OF the plot IS 50xl002 feet. The purchaser will
Immediately improve The parcel.
{ Leo Hutter has sold to Frank Nosner No. lSS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
PERSEVERANCE BRINGS DEATH.
pEsPoNDENr MANS FOURTH ATTEMPT AT SUI
eide SUCCESSFUL.

Charles Lamb thirty-five years old. of Briggs
ave. and Fourth-st., Williamsbridge succeeded in
killing himself with razor at his home last night
after attempting suicide three times within a year
He made unsuccessful effort TO hang himself
in the morning. He made the first attempt about
months ago. About three months ago he was
found the sidewalk at hundred d-and-twen-
tieth-st and Third-ave. with his throat cut He
taken 10 the Harlem Hospital where he re-
covered. He said then that a man had been hound
ing him for weeks by following him around the
street, trying get his place. Lamb then
q measurer for the Consolidated Gas Company.
taking meter figures. He lost his place later He
became respondent and his mind seemed affected.
Yesterday morning he locked himself In hts room.
He made moose of a clothesne, and putting IL
around his neck. hanged himself to the transom
over en- door. He found by inc If his sons The
boy placed chair under his fathers feet and
Lamb drove him away. But the boy brought help
and Lambs intention was for the time frustrated.
Only three weeks ago he was found in a lot near
his home with both wrists cut evidently inten-
tionally. He treated In Fordham Hospital.
He arrested, and early last evening he
made another attempt 10 end his life. He again
shut himself up in his room. and drew a razor
across his throat. He found dead with his
throat cut from 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
EACH DRINKER FOR HIMSELF.
REPORT OF A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO
OPPOSE TREATING.


dispatch from Columbus Ohio saws that a
meeting is TO be held in this city next week for
the purpose of organizing a national association
In opposition the custom of treating. An an
nouncement Ihis effect made at a meeting
OF the Catholic knights of Ohio, hold in Columbus.
Archbishop Ireland and the Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage said to be leaders In the proposed lea que
Such proposal this is by
The suggestion reappears periodically and meets
with more less support but it has never yet
had any marked effect the social customs Of
the country. Nobody denies that the habit Of
treating IL prevails in this country, is a bad
one least TO the extent which Ii is car
ried, and that IL is responsible for large part of
the drinking. Almost any moderate drinker will
acknowledge that he often drinks more than he
wishes to say more than ne ought TO-
merely because. after somebody has treated an
his duty so do the
BY this custom when six acquaintances meet in
q place where drinks sold. each one is obliged
10 take six drinks, just because there six Of
would be better pleased with II this silly
feature of the habit could be discontinued there
is no doubt that IL would be gain. 1t would be
unfortunate however, If the prohibition of treat
ing should lead any into the way Of drinking
alone by many considered TO be the most horrible
and deadly of all the habits in any way connected
with drink.
II is the custom in Germany as everybody
knows. for number of friends 10 SIT about to-
gether and for each to order and pay for
what he wants for himself without any reference
all over Europe, and no doubt gives rise TO the
term Dutch treat" In previous efforts to or
ganize associations of this II has usually been
specified that the prohibition of treating did not
house. Paying visits would be thirsty busi-
If il did.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NEW MEMBERS FOR n. \. !. L.
CAPTAIN COGHLAN AND JOHN u. AhCh-
BOLD AMONG THOSE ADDED
TO THE ROLLS.

At general meeting of the New-Hork hacht
Club Yesterday Delmonicos. downtown fortv-
five new members added to the rolls Among
these were Captain j. B. Coghlan and nine other
naval oN1cers-Ideut Francis Winslow. j. n.
Power Stuart Farron Smith. James E. walker
Edward McCauley and r. De l.. Hasbrouck, ray
master Samuel MCGOWAN. Assistant Paymaster l.
W Leutze and Ensign Herbert G. Sparrow
Other new members John D. Archbold. W. H.
Bennett Edward Shearson, Arthur B. Clafiin.
Frank NJ Dick. w. L. Ward. Ralph Emerson
Forbes Robert NJ. Riddle, Charles ]. S. Miller.
Robert s. Towne, Robert W. Stuart, August Roes-
ler Ernest Carter William A Dick, Edward Low
ber Welsh Frederick H. Stevens. John Smithers,
Edward L. Taller. Richard Charles Welt. Clinton
Gilbert Horatio r. Harper f; B, Alvord Walter
Robert b. Seward. Arthur Gibb. Charles H Dale,
Edward L. Fuller. Mortimer b. Fuller, William H.
jackson Seneca D. Brown, Richard a. Bachia,
Horace Hatch and William H. Hull.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT CoT7yTv

Of New Yor<--Charles Barth. Plaintiff apatrs. A.,
drew krieg and others Defendants.-In PURSUANCE - =
tered in the above entitled action bearing dats =,
day Of September. 1901 undersisnei tbe Rafs "a ~
SAID Judgment named viii sell puouc auction AZ tba
New-1ork Real Estate SaleSrOom, No III
the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY York
26th day OF September 1901 u O'Clock noon on tbaT
day, by William VI. Ryan, duCIiO1eer
rected by said Judgment be sold therein desSsI
as follows: All and singular the
lease and all his right tte and interest and 10 an
pieces parcels Of land situate lying being in ,Sa
Twentieth Ward Of the city Of New York one ~ tha
41tS prlns hhOWh anu distinguished
certain map or lands IN the Twelfth. now Twentieth
Ward OF the city of New York belonging the estate a;
Cornelius RAY deceased. dated 11th February nads
by Edwin Smith city surveyor. file Registers
Office of the city and county Of New York the nun
Der three hundred and foTtysX t3iA other ora
Of the said smaller lots being disringuisb@f
Greenwich, in the city ~ New York belonging 20 ths
heirs OF Thomas r. Clarke. made by Corning ani
by the number five hundred three C5O3) the prem
seS thereby deniSed intended he
follows. VIZ: Southwestwardly in front by
eighth street nOrthWardy ny lot numbered
before named three hundred and Gan
and lot numbered the other heTenbefore named man
five hundred and four tJ0i enthusiastically
Twentynnth Street and s0uthsastwaFdy numbered
the first before named three hundred forty
map five hundred and TWO t7t2l. containing in wlth
front the said TWenty-eghth Street in
twenty hve feet and IN length on each side nineyesht
feet and nine inches be the said measurements
less This mortgage being given TO a
consideration mentioned in said assignment OF lease
being delivered simultaneously Herewith.
Dated New York. September 4th. 1901
ARTHUR y. TRUAX. Referee.
MAX ALTMAYE,F. Attorney for Plaintiff, P. o. and
office address. No. 29t Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian New York City
The following a diagram Of the property be sold
as described above. the street number being $40 West
10Th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

OF NEW YORK.-Morrison V. r. Weyant. Plaintiff.
against Leipziger Bank OF Leipzig Germany Defendant
summons. To the above named defendants You are
hereby summoned the complaint this action
and 10 Of on the PLAINTIFF at
exclusive of the day of service and In OF
failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint
Dated New York City June 2s 1901.
UNDERWOOD VAN WORST. ROSEN & HOYT. Plain
tins Office and Post ONCE address. No. ~
William Street. Borough Of Manhattan city of New
York
To the above named defendant, lepziger Bank. of
Leipzig The foregoing summons is hereby
upon YOU by publication pursuant order OF
David McAdam Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the New York lated the 18th day July.
and filed with the complaint in the office OF the
Clerk Of OF New York the County Court
House Borough OF Manhattan City and County OF New
York the 18th day OF July 1901.
Dated New city July 10TH 1901.
USDERWOOD. VAN WORST. ROSEN & HOYT At
Plaintiff, Office and Post ONCE address 81
William street Borough OF Manhattan. city of New
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
FALL RIVER PROSPERITY.
GOODS BEING SOLD AND MILL OWNERS EXPECT


Fall River Mass. Sept. 12 GSpeciaD.-Sales Of
cloth during the last ten days exceed 10000 pieces
There is still stock Of 100000 or more pieces Of
narrow goods hand here, and the prospects
now are that Il will be moved rapidly. Most Of
the sales reported recently have been for future
delivery, principally in October November and De
cember. These sales have given rise 10 the incor-
reports that the stock on hand had been sold.
However the cloth market is now in strong po-
sition, and with the narrow goods on the move the
production of the mills is we'll cared for Janu-
AIRY OF next year. Yesterdays sales of about 100 900
pieces of "a by CO. 2s-nch made l5-ls cents
which is a basis of for regular goods
Regulars had not been sold in this market that
basis at noon to-day, although many reports to
that effect have been published.
Prices are now at a figure that will admit of
some profit to the mills. and for the few days
manufacturers likely to be free sellers II the
opportunity now offered be maintained The trad
ing has not been rapid under the old form
or selling, but manufacturers taking a lively
interest in the orders that are coming in Brokers
say that convegters taking much more inter
est In this market since the abandonment OF the
selling committee. and they look for steady de-
mand for months to come. All the mills are in
operation and nothing more will be heard of wage
cutting for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Notlce of Gumm ons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YoRK.-Henry sehin and Max Boden-
heimer Plaintiffs against Leipziger Bank OF Leipzig.
Germany Defendant Plaintiffs designate the County Of
New place Of trial Summons Action No
g. o named Defendant: You hereby
the complaint in this action and
a copy the Plaintiffs Attorneys within
after service of this exclusive Of
service, and In of failure TO appear
Judgment will be taken against BY default
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 26th 1901.
STEINHARDT & GOLDMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Office and Post ONCE Address:
No. 81 Nassau Street. Manhattan. New York City
To Leipziser Bank OF Leipzig GERMANY: The foregoing
summons is served by publication pursuant to
order Of James 4. Blanchard. Justice OF the
Court OF the OF New York dated the 2lst
day OF August 1901 and filed 22nd. 1901. with
the complaint In the above entitled the office Of
the Clerk OF the County of New York the County
House in the Bproush of Manhattan OF the City Of New
York IN the State OF New York which said complaint
filed In said County Clerks ONCE July 2sh. 1901
Dated New York August 22nd 1901.
STEINHARDT & GOLDMAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
81 Nassau Street. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Bowne-st. $ $. 26I IT of King-ave. City Island.
for two story dwelling house 22x2S:
Eddy. No 17o7 Sd owner: ., .,
Ring-ose 142d-st and Sd ave. architect Sl,S'
l42d-st. 800 II of Willis for a two
story brick stable. 5Ox100: Mutual Milk and
Cream Company. No 800 326 East 103d-st.
owner: & J B Walther. No las East 125th
North Brother Island opposite East l3oth-st. for
frame hospitals 2619S; City OF
Madison ave archtects .........:........ 1870
l6Sth-s and Sd $ for a two story
brick dwelling house. 20 OKLA: Theodore NJ Ber-
tine. No l,457 Broadway, owner; John Brandt,
1.270 Amsterdam architect .............-. so
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
FOUR MISSIONARIES TO SET OFT.

-Four Presbyterian missionaries are to leave this
country for their fields this week. The Rev Dr.
w. F. johnson and his daughter Miss Mary E
Johnson. go to Furrukhabad India; the Rev
Frank ID. p. Hickman Africa and the Rey =
L. Mattox TO Central China. A farewell meeting
10 these missionaries will be held in the assembly
room OF the Board of Foreign Missions I'm Tho
Pres5yterian Building. No l56 Fitth-ave.. to-day,
al lz;5O noon Nearly every week some Preshy,
terian missionaries start for the field those naned
being four OF nearly one hundred who have eli ber
gone since May l or who will start before Noven
beri 1000 -'oNeiii-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
PLANS FOR RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL.

Plans have been filed with the Department Of
Buildings for the building of two one-story frame
hospital buildings North Brother Island, off
East One-hundred- and thi i-ty ninth-st The build
ings will occupy a site 26x9S. and will be known
as the Riverside Hospital The Board of Health
is to use them for contagious diseases. Each
building will cost $500 The city of New-York
is the owner, and Horgan slattery the archi-
taCfS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMPIkE-P. J. Bonner. Boston. FIFTH AVE
NUE-George w. Dunn chairman OF the Republl-
9an Gah state C2Infnittee binghampton GILsEY-
Ian sT s Hoffman tIhI
g. King Wainwright. Philadelphia MANHATTAS y
ccCaptain Kenneth Campbell. London: Lieutenant
Commander +. II. Eldridge United States NAVY.
J, J. Leltz Columbus. MURRAY HILL. II
l1lokey. Newbnre: PLAZA. c. Buell. Cleveland
ETCRTEVANT-car Hagenbeck and brother
Hamburg. vIcToRIA-Judge J. D. Yeomans. OF
the interstate Commerce Commission; +. g. Lin
coin. superintendent Central Division OF the Erie
Railroad WALDORF-c. s;anhope, Of london:
Judge Nathaniel GoY, OF West virginia
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
A DOUBLE WEDDING AT TUCK4BOE

The Church of the Immaculate Conception at
Tuckahoe the scene of a double wedding
yesterday. The brides Miss Mary Elizabeth
Kane, who married William j. Massey OF
New York, and her sister, Miss Jane Cecilia Kane
who was welded to William f. Murty The cere-
nony performed by the Rev j. b Salter and
was witnessed by a large number of guests The
brides are the daughters Of the late Alderman n
John Kane. OF Yonkers. Mr.. Massey IS a postal
clerk in Long Island City and Mr. Murty is station
agent of the New-fork and Harlem Railroad at
West Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THREE PER CENT ON G.. NJ. ST. p. comuoy

Contrary to the rumors of the last few days. but
In line with conservative expectation in the Street
the directors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway Company yesterday declared a semi
annual dividend OF per on the common
stock the in March. II had been re-
ported that the stock would be placed upon Z
per cent basis, and also that extra dividend
would be declared which would make the current
81 ni-annual dividend 3l2 per Following the
announcement of the directors adherence TO the
former rate. the stock broke to lepas closing at
lel, net decline for the day OF 22l per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
CAST OF NATHAN HALE STATUE ON VIEW.

The full sized plaster cast of the proposed bronze
statue Of Nathan Hale for the Yale campus. by
William Ordway Partridge. yesterday placed
exhibition at No. 2sS Fourth ave The Yale
alumni committee has invited all alumni passing
through New-York their way TO from the BIZ
centennial celebration to inspect this memorial of
Yale's OF lT73. The cast will be exhibition
from TO D. m. weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

SIR ROBERT CITIZENS FIGURES BEFORE THE
BRITISH ASSOCIATION

BRITISH ASSOCIATION
Glasgow, Sept. 12-Sir Robert Giffen in his presi-
Dental address Section F Economic Science
and Statistcs) of the British Association. now in
session in Glasgow, discussed The Importance of
General Statistical Ideas He dealt largely with
the question OF the worlds population. Dwelling
upon the enormous increase in the population of
Europe and OF peoples OF Eurpean origin during
the last century-an increase from 10000 600 5l0
000Dohe declared that this effectually assured the
preponderance of the white races and effectuaily
dissipated the fears of black or yellow domination
those being nearly stationary.
1T equally follows from the growth of popula-
tions," said Sir Robert, that Great Britain, the
United States, Russia and Germany have become
the four great world powers, although France de-
spite her stationary population may still for
nornic reasons be classed with Them