davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Assiauee's y cite.
PURSUANT 10 AM order made by HON ems

PURSUANT 20 an order made by Hon. Charles
+. MacLean Of the Justices the supren,. Co,r,
of the state Of New York, the d day OF August 1901
notice hereby all creditors having
claims against Phillip Phipsen lately doing
as the Neptune Aig supply Co., and trading No
Pearl Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan or
York. ths; hey required their claims itb
the vouchers therefor duly verified
the benefit OF the creditors Of said Phillip Phillipsan
ONCE. No. Hanover Street. OF
city OF New York on or before the 1sth Novembsr
1901. JOHN III RFPPFR
SHIRLEY 4 SMITH Attorneys for Assignee ssss W,u
Street. y. Y. City. " -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
received a their Uptown ofice. No. Lac Broadway
"a door north sst-s, until m: advertise
ments the following branch Offices regular
ofce until o'clock viz: 234 s,h ave. >.
cor 2sa-st.: 1cthst: Macy.. sth-ave
and Columhusave-. West e6,h-st.
West 4od-.t sth-ave- I4th-st.: 2s7 West
5th and sth fss East 47th-st
sd-ave. 10th and 77th LOIS sd-ave.
6lst-st ITos 1st-ave. ssth-s; 75s fremont
$50 sd-ave slstst; so4 Sd 2io
S23 Blsscker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
foreclosure Sales,
NEW YORK sCPREME COURT C0TTT7

or NEW YORk.--Mary Boone pavntar plairt,V
ISAhst John Edward Mccain and others, defendants
IA pursuance or Judgment Of foreclosure
i.de afi entered IN the above entitled
hAtr the 18th day OF May la0 L. the UNDERSIGNED he
Ist''eu IN said Judgment
ION az the New York Real Estate Saiesroon M III
i,Toddwdy IN tho Borough Of Manhattan civ of Neuy
iofk. on the l1th day Of October
on ta day by Peter r. Meyer auctioneer the nrsnise
hN SAID Judgment 10 he sold described
il'ivNs- All tiat certain lot parcel land
kl "n on entitled Map Bellevue lots in tbs
ward belonging to the OF
ri "a -" or<, New York, March 1si5,'' surveyed by
h'i IN tho Office Of the Register
w Ne" g'k by the number hundred
] ]Siio Iot numbered ZIG. as laid down map
"'uIiiel as toioNS, 20 wit beginning a
hoilferly side OF Twenty
urea teet eastery from the formed the in.rse
on o the northery side OF street with the
parallel with FIRST NH
te ccntr" line OF the block: thence
an inc anu parallel with Twenty fourth twenty
Ne rect thence southery. and
avenue ninety-eght feet nine To- the norherv side
{" twenty fourth street; westerly along ms
ortherly side OF Twentyfourth
ing thereon erected Being by he mum
.tr toS East IwentN-fourth he of New
ana rights or the parties OF the first
premises Subject to prior mortgages ageregating
SIoaaO with interest thereon from December
thc rate ut e
easement of wall and air inlnose3
upon them by reason of writing nv
EDWARD Mccain and Lawrence Godfrey McCann with
Sofded the 18th day of August. 1880. York
County Registers office in Liber 233s page BIZ
dated New York. september 2ith. 1901
l,.,. JOHN V. MAVOY. Referee
CAMPBELL MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiff 13a Mas
Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York t-,tv
me following Is diagram Of the property to he sold
S described above the street number being No. ast
East 25th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
West 15sih Street.

Tb. ,pnroxiuate OF the charss 10 sa,e
which the above described property to be sold !,
SO $50 90 interest thereon from July 81 1901 to-
satSsr allowances amounting 20
NTH interest from 1901 together with m. sS
other liens which be allowed 20 tns
purchaser of the purchase money or paid by ma
Referee Is S69 90 and interest.
York. August l. 1901
REGINALD Fl. WILLIAMS. Fsfsrss
The above mentioned sale OF the property above
scribed is hereby the nineteenth dsv az
ember 1901. a the hour and place.
New York. September L. 1901
REGINALD H. WILLIAMS. Refsrss
mentioned sale Of the de-
scrbed hereby adjourned To the twentysixh day of
September, 1901 the hour ard place.
York September 20. 1901
REGINALD Fl. WILLIAMS. Referee
CHARLES b. MEYER Attorney Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Goth
Tho approximate liens or charges To sar;ssy
which above described property is 10 h. 80 -
sic Toosi. with interest thereon September h
1901. together with costs and allowance
s5SI5o with interest thereon from September 10th ias,
and the expenses OF the sale The approximate an,ot
OF taxes, assessments other which ro ~
allowed to the purhasr out OF the purchase money or
by the Referee. is 42Sf.60 with interest o'' %
Dated. September 11th. 1901
SAML~ v. HElMRBRGER Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
East i3cd Street.

East l3cd Street
The approximate o o
which the described property he sold is
S21O2T IS. with interest thereon from
September. 1901. together with allowance
amounting S5l22o with interest September
1901. together with the II the sale. The
proNimate amount Of taxes assessments other liens,
which to be allowed TO the purchaser
purchase money, paid by the Referee. and
interest
Dated New York. September II. 1901.
EZEKIEL FINMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
f. 12sth Street.

F. l2Sth Street.
The approx of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property Is be sold IS
SD O9II4, with thereon from the sOh day
August 1901 together with costs and allowances amount
Ss+o45 with interest from the 9th day OF Septe
ber 1901 together with the OF the sale The
approximate amount Of taxes. water rents assessments
other which allowed To the purchaser
out OF purchase money paid by the Referee Is
81 iS3 80. and interest.
Dated New York. September 10th. 1901
ISAAC +. RUSSELL. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

a DNER11SEMENrS ard subscriptions The rribu,.
"A received at their Uptown Once No L2a2 Rroaiway
% door north or s1s-st until o'clock D.
,snts received the following branch .nces regular
once rates ontN O'Clock .. viz 254 Sth-av.
cor 2sd-s fSa shave. cor i2tn-sr.: Macys srh-avs
and l42 Colurnous-av
vest S2d-st. near 6ta-ave.. 81
t2d-et between 7th and 9Th lSo East 47th-er
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
East citi Street. Street.

East cith Street.
The approximate lien or charge 10 satisfy
MHhicl the above described 10 be Is
$1,000, with interest thereon from the sth isy o MAJ
Isp together with costs and allowance amounting 10
s'oSta. with interest from MAY
the expenses of the sale The approximate amount Of
taxes, assessments other liens which be al
lowed to the purchaser of the purchase money or paid
by the referee. is 81. sos 81 interest - - '
Dated New York September 2ith, 1901.
Y
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the

rTNREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. L. C.. Septen-
her 23 l9of.-SEAI.ED PROPOSALS will he
this ofice O'Clock p NJ. the 9TH day OF No
then opened. for the
ton of the T. s. Custom House New York. n. " in
with the drawings and specifications copies
which be had at the discretion OF the Supervsins
Architect application this Office the
Archte Gilbert. Ill Fifth Avenue, York
n Y Applications must he accompanied by a certified
S25O.O0 which will be held
the return drawings and specifications JAMES KNOX
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MASSACHU SETTS.

OCTOBER IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
NOTICE.
THE MAPIEWOOD. PITTSFIELD, MASS
Owing the large demand &c. rooms, The MapIewood
will remain until Nov. I.
Amusements Golf Boating Send for book of drives.
with showing why FItshed the ideal place for
tourists Booklet T. II. SCOFIEID. Metropolitan lsld
ing Madison So \. ". Pl.I-NB. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NEw-YORk.
OCTOBER IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
NOTICE

Owing to the large demand fer rooms The yapi--
wood, Pittsied. Mass. will remain open until Nov
steam heat. open fires Amusements Golf. Boat
ing. Send fo book of drives with map. why
Pittsheld is the ideal place Booklet at
F. II. SCOFIELD. Metropolitan Building. Madison
a W. PLUMB. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
' EXIfIIARATINCT FALL. MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
The Virginia Hotel and Cottages will accommodate
Ending completion OF magnificent hotel for spring
pusies2- Finest bathing establishment in America Per
fect climate and Incompatible autumn scenery Golf
of 5000 First class Ivery
and good roads Compartment sleeper without change
Tuesdays and Saturdays. tickets g O. Office
362 Broadway and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad Address
FRED STERRY. Manager Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

A DvERTIsEMENTs and suhserip.ons for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once. No. l2t2 broadway
I'd door north OF Sist-st until o'clock M ADVERTISE
received the following branch Offices
once rates until o clock VIZ: 2o4 sthave.
c3d-st; 15a 6tn-ave l2th-st: Mays 9th
l42 Columbusavs. West 66th-<t-:
West 4edst 6th-ave- 90 East 1sth-st- 257 West
7th and Sth 153 A7th-st;
t9-ave.. between 18th and 7Ith stA. 1.o2S Sd-avs.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

The approximate lien or charge to satisfy
which the above described sold
with interest thereon from the February 1901
together with the expenses sale. The approxmate
of taxes, assessments other liens which
be allowed the purchaser OF the nnoey
paid by Referee, is Sl,51s.I2 and interest =
Dat ted New York. September -. 1901
JOHN DELAHrNTY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
Ill Fifth Avenue.

Ill Fifth Avenue,
New York. September .. 1901.
4 DIVIDEND of one and one-half per cent
nHc9 has declared Common stock Of
this Company. payable the Farmers & Trust
Company, 20 William Street. New York City. the
First day of November 1901 TO the holders OF the Com
Stock Of record the 18th day Of October 1901
The transfer books Of Common Stock will be closed
O October 18th. 1901. al O'Clock p NJ and will
open November 2nd 1901, o'clock \. NJ
CHAS. n. STROTX Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Dlpioen0 Notlces.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Ill Fifth Avenue.
New York. September 25th. 1901.
\ QUARTERLY dividend of = per cent. has
been declared the Preferred Stock Com
pany payable at the Farmers Loan 6 Trust Company
20 William Street, New York city the First day OF
November 1901 III. holders Preferred Stock OF
Fifteen& day of October 1901.
The transfer books for the Preferred Stock will be
closed october 18th 1901. az clock P NJ. and vii!
reopen November 2nd. 1901. 10 o'clock A NJ
CHAS n. STR0TZ. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
III Fifth Avenue


New York. September IS. 1901.
THREE G) per cent. semi-annual interest on
the Dividend Scrip Of this Company issued May Ist
1896. viii be paid the First day ot November, 1901.
at the Farmers Loan & Trust Company. - William
Street. New York City the holders
Certificates of record the Fifteenth day ot October
1901.
The transfer hooks for Dividend Certificates Will be
October 18th 1901. al 3 O clock = NJ and will
reopen November 2nd. 1901 10 O'Clock A. NJ
CHAS y. STROTZ
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

- Broadway. New York sept. 20 1901.
A MEETING of the directors of the Anal
gamated Copper Company. a quarterly dividend of
ONE AND oNE: HALF PER CENT. di4es) declared.
payable Oct 2S, 1901. stockholders O
o'clock p. NJ. Friday, Sept 81. 1901 Transfer books
close at o'clock I. II. Sept ~ 1901 and reopen at
10 O'Clock 4. M Oct. II. 1901
WIN 9. ROCkEFELLER secIetary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

THE SINGER MANUFACTsRING COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby ,iven that a quarterly
-> dividend OF ia per the capital o
has been declared payable Sept 30th 1901
stockholders OF record the close OF business sept
20th 1901 The transfer books will close Sept 10th.
at 2. NJ. and open October LIST at 10 A NJ
T. L. HARDENBERGH. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL.
uI.MIGAI COMI,A

New York September % 1901.
PREF ERRED CAPITAL STOCK-DIVIDEND NO. 3.
MEETING of the Board of Directors of
this Company held to-day
Resolved. That a semi annual dividend of THREE PER
CENT. $50 the Preferred Capital Stock declared
and paid October lst next 20 stockholders
September lith. 1901.
WIN. II. GRAFFLIN Treasurer.
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
.--- s2i1.31s s31s. y
ANNUAL REPORTS.

Filled with the Railroad Commissioners,
lN-lA L0LIA-suAI,-n. q .
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE COUPONS, due 1st o
tober 1901. will be paid and after that date
Moran Brothers. ~ William Street
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
The GaIIatin National PnnI.

of the City OF New York.
The l:!Sth Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend.
New York September 25th, 1901.
THE Directors of this Bank have this day
declared a dividend OF FIVE PER CENT and an
dividend Of ONE PER CENT of tax, payable
an October proximo The will
remain closed until that date.
SAML-EI. MOOINEETON. Cashier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Getting the Old Mans Consent.

1T was settled sometime ago that
he was to marry my daughter" said
the father Of g girl Of tho period, "bas
it yet rem mined for the young man to
get my consent. 1t was merely for
mality, however, as I mad cut no figure
whatever during the campaign, my
girl arranging matters to suit herself
without consulting me OK my wishes.
Nov, remembered with what
trepidation l had approached my
wife 8 father whea.I asked him for.
her hand, and I made up my mind
that when that young man showed up
to ask me for my daughters hand I
would have revenge. not only for what
l had to pass through when I urged
my suit, but for being showed into tho
back ground during the present pro-
ceedings.
"Well, he called at my Office yester-
day, and / told my Office boy to admit
hin saa !ea-c as sloao and SEQ thai
we were not disturbed.
Just drop in said he, easily,
declining to take seat, TO tell you
that am going to marry your daugh-
ter the middle Of next month It will
be an informal affair, SO you may con-
slider yourself invited without further
notice. Good day
Before I could catch my heath he
was gone, and when I complained to
my daughter about his treatment of
me, all the comfort I got was that I
could consider myself fortunate in
getting an invitation, as it was to be
an exclusive affair. ."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

writer, and probably in the memories
of many others who witnessed them as
though they had occurred but on yes
terday.
This venerable, old edifice was badly
wrecked during the battle, but in con-
sideration Of the fact that the wound
ed Federals received Just as tender
and careful treatment at the hands of
our surgeons and their assistants as
the Confederates did, caused some
generous citizens Of the North soon
after the war closed, to show their ap-
probation Of the kindness shown their
suffering soldiers, had the house re-
built in very handsome manner.
So old Salem Church stands to-day
one OF the most beautiful houses Of
worship in all that part Of the ooun-
try, and noted landmark of one of
the bloodiest battles of the late civil
war.
In conclusion, I will state that sell
dom 30 overwhelming victory was
ever gained Over such fearful odds as
General Lee o. or General Hooker at
Charlottesville. BY it, Richmond
was saved and the Federal army, one
of the largest and best appointed that
had ever been encountered by our
troops up to that time, was thorough
ly beaten and forced to save itself
from almost utter determination by
ignominious retreat. According to
statistics taken from Hooker's and
Lees reports, new on record at Wash
ington and recently published, is
taken the following figures. Hooker
had in the sption 113, 1888 troops, 4O4
pieces Of artillery, besides small arms,
and lost 17,287 men, while Lee had
only 59,6Sl troops, 16O can aon, be-
sides small arms, and lost IL 900 men.
These figures clearly show the military
genius, skill and ability of General
Lee and his subordinate officers as
we'll as the pure metal Of which the
Confederate soldier, from. the highest
officer to the humblest man in the
ranks was composed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04
Knew all About it.

Rear Admiral William Kirkland
was affectionately known in the navy
as cred Bill"
A young ensign hesitatingly found
his way into the admiral's cabin one
day, and with great deal of circum-
locution and coughing finally let it
be known that he loved the -dmiral' 8
daughter, and would be the happiest
man on earth if he had her parent 8
consent to marry her.
"No, sir!' thuudered the admiral.
'No, stree. Not now, anyhow. No
pauper of an ensign is going to marry
my daughter. You'd better wait until
you are promoted aud are able to sup
port yourself before you think Of mar
rying.'
The young officer astounded the ad-
miral by not retiring preoipitately. He
even ventured the reminder that the
admiral himself had married when he
was but an ensign, and that his mar
ried life had been happy one.
"Red Bill" kirkland glared at the
presumptuous speaker for moment
and then thundered:
II know / married when was an
ensign. My fatlier-in-law supported
me for several years, too, but I'll De
hanged if yours willr'-Me,o York
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

= Ithas been calculated that the
hair of the beard grows at the rate Of
one and one-half lipes week. This
will give length Of six and one half
inches in the course of year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

"A man can earn money faster
than woman can, but she can spend
it faster than he can earn it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

1t isn't always easy to tell how
much you don't love one woman till
you meet another that you do love.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

-Apropos Of the money question,
nary man in public life or out has
yet developed ascheme which will give
everybody all the money he wants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-04

Rear Admiral William Kirkland
was affectionately known in the navy
as cred Bill"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-30
A New Aid In Determining the Location Of
Well Water.

One Of the recent improvement which
the United States geological survey has
introduced in its excellent series of geo.
logic maps is an arrangement of lines
by which the depth of the rock layers
which are known to prod ace water can
be determined. These lines IRE drawn
to show the depth below the surface of
both the upper and lower faces of the
water bearing rocks ia the section
covered by the map and add valuable
feature to these already useful publica-
tions. The information on which the
introduction of the water lines Is based
is being gathered by skillful biologists
who are making thorough study of the
underground formations for the express
purpose of locating waters which will
be available for use by means Of wells.
In certain parts of the country, as upon
the plains and the more arid west, these
guides to the underground waters will
be of the greatest service. not only to
the farming population but to the to wns
and cities which are in need of q mir
nictpal water supply Maps of portions
of North and South Dakota, Wyon lg
and other sections of the great plains
area will soon be published which will
contain this new feature. The geologic
folio embracing the country adjacent to
the city of Washington, and of the sec
ton about Pueblo and Spanish Peak
Colorado, were among the first to ex-
hibit the water lines
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-30
Stray Tobacco Notes.

All is quiet throughout this section
There appears to be no riding outside
Of local buyers, who are not very active.
Work is being pushed ON the new
Viola tobacco warehouse by a large
force of mechanics. 1t is described as a
house that will eclipse any of its kind
in this section of the state
T. B. Earl of Edgerton, has leased the
Readstown tobacco house for term of
five years under guarantee that it will
be operated each season. Mr.. Earl has
long been an active spirit in buying and
handling Vernon county tobacco.
Sixty-two state tobacco dealers, rep
resenting nearly every market in Wis
consin, met at Ja 7esville ON Friday, and
appointed committee TO formulate a
plan for state organization. Another
meeting will be called soon to effect a
permanent organization.
The Edgerton Tobacco Reporter says:
There is general complaint throughout
the growing sections that the new crop
is curing unusually slow this season,
despite the fact that the weather condi-
tions have been excellent the past few
weeks This fact is more noticeah'o
when compared with the conditions til /
prevailed a year ago this date, when the
entire leaf and stem was cured before
this date. This contrast is in a meas
ure due to the conditions under which
the tobacco grew, and possibly also to
the suspicion that considerable tobacco
was harvested before it had fully ma
tured, it being well known that green
tobacco cures much slower than well
ripened plants. AT any rate November
first finds much incurred leaf in the
sheds which still stands in danger of
becoming fat stems, through freezing
likely to occur now at any time in this
latitude.
The absence of the black rot damage
in the 1900 packings has thrown in the
air many of the theories advanced by
the packers concerning the cause of this
damage and the means to prevent it. A
dozen or more experiments were adopt
ed by packers last season and il was
hoped that some results would be oh
ia med that would be valuable as q guide
in the handling of future crops. But as
every one escaped the black rot injury
none are in q position to claim much
credit for their methods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-30
ALITTLE SERMON.
TN DIGNITY OF LABOR.

1t Is the spirit in which we work.
which determines whether that work be
ennobling labor or mere drudgery. No
work need be 5rudgery. Put high pur-
pose into even the humblest labor, and
you dignity it and yourself There ID
beauty inherent in every work, If per-
formed in the spirit Df an artist, not as
a slave. The motive glorifies the hum
blest labor
''He who sweeps a room a. nv Gods law,
Makes that and the action fine F"
Never enter on any work ON grovel-
ing spirit. If tits yours to do, IL is duty.
1t is mans highest aim to worthily per-
form ones duty. Nothing more demesns
man than to despise his work. Re-
spe@t your work, let il be what il will.
put your best efforts in it and it will
honor you. Ii the work is distasteful
to you, and vet Tor You to do, do it with
will Do il well. The conquering OF
your own pirit will add strength to your
charact sr. You have won command
over yourself which will stand you in
good stead future difficulties you will
have TO melt.
There is a certain beauty in thing
well done, q harmony that is pleasing TO
the artistic sense. There is a beauty OF
action as well as of form or feature. An
earnest. high purpose. gives dignity to
ones bearing. Add cheerfulness to this.
and the plainest face acquires beauty
in EXPIRE scion. A beautiful soul shining
from the face, even if the features be
plain, is far to be preferred to beauty of
feature. with poor weak spirit. Work
with the spirit Of master Work to
conquer. Faithful work builds up noble
character. Work nobly performed
brings beauty to soul and body.-Mil-
waukee Journal