davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Austin's Dog Bread
pnblir Notlecs.
NEW YORK SUPREME COCRT-In b


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-In IN.
~ Matter of Application the Board OF Stree
openinF and Of the sly OF New York by N
by the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty OF III
ents and premises Twenlyseeond OF the Cir.
~ ~ eN Wss . = ar5 % v-ssI VsIs s
streets duly selected located and laid out and for
Chapter $40 Laws Of 1857. We. undersisnss
s os 1ssI bsrsbv give noce 10 .ss owner or onrs -
sssa or essees Parties and persons respectively entitled
interested the lands tsnements
premises. title TO which is sought 70 be acquired th
proceeding all others whom IL
sessrfent in the above entitled matter and have aIsd
or transcript o. such ss,naIs and assesssns
or the Department OF Public Parks for ths
Second That ne Board OF street Opening and Improve
o and n he @ of 1881 s q s
mined that sevsny-nye per cen, Se1 Sf the expense
assessed upon the Mayor AIasrrsn and comaonaIty
that me baIance Of such expense upo,
es G S 6ah ia a2d has xs
sssead said par. sbc,Sld nd Se as follows namely:
On the north by seth Street. on ths south BY tsr
Street. the east by Nath Avenue and on The vest ,,
ns1de . all T. lots & 54s psses s or ps paISf OF A N
affected BY the said estimate and and & WI:
thirty dsys after The rrst pubneson motto. ~
ece S 95o N on hs fourth r q r.,
sn nTns a prSyed N pys@ " Section % % o cSa6eT sa Gr
or 1857 and we the said commissioners viii heal
place last above renrioncd o
day April 1901. two O'Clock p NJ and upo.
Subsequent days be found necessary
Fifth: That report herein will Re presented 20 W.
Supreme Court State of New York ~ a speeta
Term thereof III IN the County Cou7
House in the City York. Borough Of Manhattan
the APRIL 1901 the opening OF the eou.
on that day and there. as soon tnefs
after counsel be heard thereon. HoIlOn WIZ "
m the said repor. be confirmed
Dated FEBRUARY aSrh. 1871
CHAUNCFY =. TRJAX.
JOHN +. RYAN.
rOSFprJ NJ STpTTNCtS Clerk
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TWO TiY BILLS SIGNED
THOSE TAXING SAVINGS BANKS AND IN
sURANCE COMPANIES BECOME LAW.

Albany, March Is (SpeciaD.-Governor Odeii
signed to-day two of the chief indirect taxation
bills which under his inspiration, have been
passed by the legislature.
The bills which became laws were those taxing
savings banks and insurance companies. The Saw
inGs Bank law. il is estimated will put 100000 into
the State Treasury, and the Insurance Taxation
law SI5O,OOO.
The bill in relation 10 savings banks taxes those
banks annually 1 per cent on the par value OF
surplus and undivided earnings. The bill taxing
insurance companies imposes annual tax OF
Fer cent the gross amount of premiums re-
cetved by insurance companies for business done in
this State, whether such premiums are in the form
or money, notes. credits any other substitute
Tor money. Fire insurance or marine insurance
companies OF other States doing business in this
State. however not taxed, does the act ap-
ply to a frateFnal beneficiary society town or
county cooperative insurance corporation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Nouer of Gnmmons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COT


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNT
against MARY T. r. Canavotto Flora Giassnnann Pn.
Perstein ana Mary Per.stein. his wife the nam
Mary being fictitious the first name of tne saiI -
mole Joseph IenrnoIe Dnnlel Rermes. Theodore W la
ard. Jr Frank II. Nogt. Arthur u ~.
Eugene vogt rahian Sachs Ogden K Lindahury as ~
Newburgh Edward Pepper Max Flurscher1 NJ at
Ecksten. Charles Ecksren. The Department. o ~,
wife (ths name being fictitious the nrst name
defendant being unknown the plaintifr) Ater
Heb. The German Exchange Bank, Nels l. nr,ss.s
Ignatz Martin Emil r. Henriksson Monroe ~ us ii-s
New Amsterdam Company. John B SPrlns -1a-
beth Williams, Clarence B. smith as Trustee "
Summers The Piaintir desires % this ae'n
the County of New York
To The Above Named Defendants: -
complaint in this action. and serve copy or x,u
the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty oas
service YOUR failure appear or ans~s.
relief demanded in the amended complaint
ALEXANDER & GREEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
orc- ard Post oHiee Address. No i:o Broadvsv'
Borough of Manhattan 90
York city. n Y
To the Above Nanned Defendant. Flora Glassmann: =,
upon by publication 20 order q
Hon abraham r. Lawrence Justice 9f TIE Supren,, 2,
March 1901 amended complaint in tas
office OF the CqerS OF the County OF New York az Jns
County Court House. in the Boroush % Manhattan eS
the said amended complaint having Been filed Of
hee ~ the Clerk OF said County the 9th dsy Of Fehf
Dated New York. March 10Th. 1901
ALEXANDER 4 GREEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
tfNce and Fest once Address. No 12o Brcatvef.
Borough cf Manhattan:
New York City. ~ "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
CAPTAIN THOMAS Rrrr.RNs

Captain Thomas. recently transferred from The
''Tenderloin" 10 the West One-hundred-and-twen-
ty-hfth-s'. station called Sergeant Churchill
Of the former station on the telephone last night
and inquired II his belongings had been sent 10
ms new command. Sergeant Churchill replied that
they had been, and added Your two clerks and
detectives are up in the air. They would like 10
know what's doing"
Captain Thomas told Sergeant Churchill that he
returned from Hot Springs yesterday afternoon
and that he expected 10 report at the West one
hundred -and-twenty- y-fifth-st station on Wednes-
day. He has been away on leave Of absence for
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
AATI-P0LICY BILL PASSED.
POSSESSION OF SLIPS OR PARAPHERNA11A TO
BE EVIDENCE OF GUILT

Albany, March Is (special.-The Legislature is
making good record. Tonight the Senate passed
the bill supported by Captain F. Norton Goddard
and presented TO the Assembly by John c. Weekes
lr, against policy playing II makes the possession
OF policy slips paraphernalia evidence OF guilt.
The bill passed the Senate with only one vote
against il. which was cast by Senator George r.
Malby, of ST Lawrence County Enough Demo-
Gratis had been pledged support the bill before IL
came up for final passage 10 pass II. Senator sui-
van offered resistance 20 the bill Senator Els
berg. the introducer Of . duplicate measure in the
upper house, spoke briefly in behalf Of the bill and
said that such legislation necessary in order
10 root out the evil OF policy playing which has
thrived and prospered under the present law. The
bill was framed at the suggestion of Captain God
dard who has led an active crusade against this
kind Of vice in his Assembly district I'm Nev-York
The bill goes 10 the Governor. who before
tion expressed the opinion that such a measure
should become law.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
CONFESSION EKTORTED BY BAsrIyABo.

Constantinople. March ls.-At the first day of the
trial OF the nineteen Bulgarians accused of belong
ing 10 the revolutionary committee az Sofia and OF
fomenting disorder in Salonica. Monastir and Kos
soVo, recently begun al Salonica. a sensation was
occasioned by declaration by two Of the accused
that the confessions previously made by them were
eNtortec by the use OF the bastnaGo and by other
III treatment. 10 which they We're subjected while
IN prison. They now deny the charges brought
against them.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
ST LoUIs FIRE, wIrH LOSS OF sroO.ooo.
WIND CAUSED DANGER OF MORE SERIOUS
CONFEDERATION.

WIND CAUSED DANGER OF MORE SERIOUS
CONFEDERATION
81. Louis. March ls.-A fire on the South Side this
afternoon burned the ice storage plant Of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Company. the repair shop of
the American Car and Foundry Company, together
with number OF boxcars: the factory OF stue &
Co, pickle manufacturers: five rooming houses and
a number Of small sheds. The total damage IS
estimated at slOOOOO the greater part Of which IS
covered by insurance Two men, employees Of the
American Car and Foundry Company, were in
Jured. but not seriously. The burned district en-
braced two blocks. bounded by Zepp Utah, First
and Kcsciusko sts
The fire broke out 1925 o'clock in one OF the
Anheuser-Busch ieehouses. all OF which are con-
nected A spark from a passing switch engine is
thought 20 have ignited straw in the loft While
the fire in progress a stiff southwest wind blew
tanning the flames and making the work OF the
fremen exceedingly difficult. Piles OF lumber ad-
aaeent 10 the storehouses quickly ignited, causing
an intense heat. Several valuable buildings. which
Tar the greatest danger attached 20 buildings more
remote from the scsre OF the fire. but direc-
ton OF the wind. The high wind lifted burning
einoers and carried them for blocks and several
tlnnes the department was compelled 10 divide It's
iorce IN answer 10 reports OF the gnitng of fires
elseMhere NO buildings not in the immediate path
or the names suffered damage, however. The fol-
loving Is an estimated list OF the
Busch ice storage plant $1,000; American Car and
Foundry Companys she'd $1,000: fifty bcxcarS
belonging 10 the Anheuser- Busch and William J.
Iemp brewing companies. S25.1G; Stue & Co .
plant, S.eo; hTe rooming houses, y5.oon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
MIGHT TNDTCT MURPHY.
Mr.. PFILBTN is GATHERING EVIDENCE, BUT
WILL SAY NOTHING.

II was rumored in the Criminal Courts Build
ing Yesterday that District Attorney Philhin
had decided 10 ask the April grand jury 10 in
dict Commissioner Murphy and the five police
CAPTAINS whose names Mr.. Philbin sent 10 Muir
ply last week Neglect of duty is said 70 he
the charge. Mr.. Philbin would neither confirm
nor deny the. rumor When Mr.. Murphy
asked If he had heard from Mr.. Philbin yester-
day, he replied NO, but he has heard from
me" Being pressed 10 explain he would only
say that he had sent 10 the District Attorney
the result of certain Investigations which Mr..
Phlbin asked the police 10 make. The District
Attorney late in the afternoon received an off,
cial letter from Police Headquarters. the con-
tents Of which he declined 10 give out
Mr.. Phibn has asked Mr.. Murphy to make
several Investigations lately OF places declared
10 he protected" illegal resorts Mr. Murphy
made. and his subordinates have regularly re
ported Nothing doing" The commissioner has
then forwarded these reports TO Mr.. Phibin as
his reason for taking no further action. In the
mean time. rumor declares, the detectives Of the
Fifteen have gathered indubitable evidence that
these very places are being conducted illegal
resorts The next grand jury may be asked
indict Mr.. Murphy this evidence a corrupt
at least TO present him inefficient and
indict the captains.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

James w Halves. Mortimer c. Addoms G F
Homer William Brookheld, Henry Gleason p. \.
Brown and Cephas Brainerd appointed a COM
miee 10 report suitable resolutions upon the death
of w. NJ Evarts. The matter of drafting sutab BILE
resolutions regarding the death of ex-President
Harrison referred 10 tine National Campaign
Committee They will report the resolutions AT the
next meeting OF the club
The house committee. with Henry RfrreII as
chairman. named last night The other stand
ing committees of the club will be named al the
next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Nordica's contribution altogether likely TO ma
its way the right spot. Nevertheless, Will De
we'll for any readers OF this paragraph VINO feei
in haste to give money to the Verdi monument 20
ascertain positively the collector Is authorized
to receive
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

-Three wears ago. writes Mrs John Graham, of soTs
Plumb (Frsnkforc Philadelphia, renna. IL had
bad OF dopsy which left with heart trouble
and also weak back Al times so bad that did
20, know what do with myself came 20 Philadep phis
ago aud picking up of your little books
dav beran 10 read wha, your Favore Prescription had
done others determined 10 try myself took
pounds Have gained pounds since started to use your
'Favofe Prescription"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels
end stimulate the sluggish liver.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TRY TO REPLEvIN GAMBLERS TOOLS.

TRY TO REPLEVIN GAMBLERS TOOLS
When Justice Jerome ordered several roulette
wheels TO be smashed last week he said that If
they left In the custody Of the police the gam
hers would repleyin them. That his view was cor
rect was proved yesterday when Commissioner
Murphy referred 10 the Corporation Counsel a sum
mons and other legal papers served on him in pro
ceedings for a repleYin by Robert Oppenheim agt
A. J. Lalor, Property Clerk OF the Police Depart
ment, 20 recover gambling implements now in the
possession of the department and seized in a raid
at No. log West Thirty -first-st. The commissioner
asked the advice Of the Corporation Counsel in the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
WOn7an'S WeiQhf

Does not always keep pace with woman's will.
There are energetic, home-loving women who by
sheer force Of will keep themselves going, and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Go Uhom Ut man Concern.



NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
MONITION has been issued TO out OF and under
OF District Court
Southern York, afTer racirfns
among 9th things that FLED in saii
Court on the day OF November. 1900 by ths New
York Harbor Towboat Company. o the steam
boat William Fletcher. for Limitation liability on ac-
losses. damage. destruction Injuries
sustalne. or arising ~ trip voyage ur SAN
steamboat from Borough Manhstran New
the Fishing Banks IN the Atlantic Ocean
nd back 2ed OF july 1900. which
voy carried members OF
tion calico Hai Fish Club fren,lsl az
in said petition nravfre
that behalf be issued,
claiming damages for such damage
injuries be cited
make due proof OF their
shall that sad petitioner
damage destruction may he 90
finally decreed by this Court; ,d d,
hereby. cite all persons claiming damages
losses damage. destruction injuries
arising Of. the trip aforesaid be
before said Court and ibeI nari
ton and make due proof Of their claims sh
iecJ 10 the right of interested
controvert the same. before Thomas Aexander FSsn
United States Commissioner. his in he Post 5ce
Building In the Borough Of Manhattan of
on OF before the rd day OF AprL 1901 O'Clock in
the forenoon. -
,,,, =. -, WILLIAM HENKEL.
New York. N''N''e' o'
WILCOX. ADAMS a GREEN. Proctors for Llb, & p,,
Broadway Manhattan). New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

AolISN hiaSl sIC.Sll OF
will can take the
I place of strength of
1 body. Blu. il can't.
, Every day will see a
loss OF strength, and
'ss will be indicated by
OF weight. When the
begins TO fall below
'rmal II is time to ask,
general, i'll health in
] may be traced TO those
ianly diseases which sap
strength and undermine
vitality. DIR. Pierce's
favorite Prescription
dries enfeebling drains,
heals inflammation and
liberation, and cures fe-
male weakness. Where
the disease is marked by
loss of flesh, there is a
steady regaining of
weight coincident with
The cure which proves
the renewal of health 10
be thorough and per
rnanent.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
ParIor Entertainments

With Stella Music furnish the music always
Sold AZ right prices and easy ths
Music Box stcr~ 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

James W. Hawss, chairman. John Little.
Mortimer &. Addons T NcIiVaine.
W ". Bryan. julius NJ Mayer
Phur Bloch Donald Mclean
William c Brer. 3 T. Morgan
Winthrop Bronson. Il. e. MorUis
I l. B3nhepr. J. T. Marshall
Hal Hell J 7 McCOok
Henry Btrren Frank Moss
7 y Brown Nswbcld Morris
= " Browne 4 r. Omren.
A '. Campbell W. NJ X. Olcott
a. r. Coukllng p II Porter
Alexander Caldwell Or 2. J. Palmer.
2 .. Costello. A ". Price.
Mahlon Chance G Piercy
J. \. putton Lemue = Ougr
7 A EnEiehart Martin SAKE
l.. y. Einstein y. l.. Schloss.
Albert Ferguson. \. II. Steele
II. Gleason. Louis Stern.
r. VI. GignnuI Arthur L Sturgis
=. V. Greene Samuel StraSberger.
A r Hagar W v. Thompson
J ? Hitchcock. & II Treat
{. r Homer. Or T X. TuthiU
NJ. z. HayEand James TaIc0't
John II. Hammond Samuel Thomas
r \ Jones P Y. Thurbsr
r. y. Kenyon. W n. Westerhe,d
I.ucien Knapp w r Wilcox
=. g. Loveland c : Whitman
J. LNvenson " y wuds
William Ieary. r p wentworth
J. $ Lehmhier. Edmund wetmore.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
REPUBIIcAN CLUB NAMES COMMITTEE FOR
Thu WORK

Several standing committees. Including the cam
paigu committee for the ensuing year, were named
by General Tremain president ot the Republican
club the regular meeting at the club house. No
40 Fifth-ave.. last night.
campaign committee is 4
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Ii President Roosevelt wanted
20 get on the right side of the south
he evidently went the. wrong way
around in fraternizing with oolorsd
Booker Washington at the white house
table.-Wheeling CIV. va.) Register.
Those republicans who favor the
ship subsidy bill should examine the
report of the commissioners of nayi-
cation, which says 500 vessels were
built in the United States during the
three months ended September 30.
The excuse for the steal that we must
build up, with bounty, the merchant
marine is thus officially shown to be
nonsense.
The New York Sun and some of
the other plutocratic newspapers are
pretty well done up in their fight with
the Hearst papers-the New York
Journal, the Chicago American and
the San Francisco Examiner-for they
have shown by the record that the
plutocratic and trust-coptrolled press
is responsible for anarchy If newspa-
per criticism brings it about.
AS rule republican journals ap-
pear to be much more interested in ex-
pedients for reducing the surplus by
expanding the money in building ca
mails and In the payment of subsidies
than in sffecting the same object
through the repeal of onerous taxes.
1t is to be feared that when congress
shall assemble like views may control
its action. Money is power and pow
er is thing never readily surrendered,
either by individuals or partiss.-Phil-
adeluhia Record.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
EsTRANGED COMRADES.
Tho Quarrel of Two Anslish Army
OMcsrs and Its Touohinu
Termination.

A touching story Of two friends IL
told by William Beatty-Kngston in
his Journalists Jottings." They
were two officers In the English army
who quarreled about some trifle, and
although they had been the closest Of
comrades, became, in consequence, en-
tirely estranged. The fact Of their
separation was extremely bitter to
both Of them, and one Christmas day
one Of them received from the other
a card bearing a dove with an olive
branch.
The recipient kept the msssags by
him for twelvemonth, and ON the fol
lowing Christmas sent it back to his
fellow officer, who, IN turn, laid IL
aside for q year, and then dispatched
it on the next anniversary.
Through three successive decades,
at each Christmas-tide, the muts mes
senger was regularly sent In token Of
continued friendship, until year
came when it was forgotten because
the present posssssor was toe har-
assed by financial losses to remember
it. In the course of the Christmas
week. however, his wife came upon the
card, and sent it of to her husbands
friend with newspaper cutting re-
ferring to her husbands bankruptcy.
The returning post brought her let
ter, inclosing a thousand pounds, and
explaining that the sender had Just
come into a fortune, and that in re-
turn for this triAing sum, intended for
his old friends rescue, he should keep
the Christmas card Is his most pre-
cious possession.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
ANNIE LAuR1B,s CRAVE.
sadly Neglected Resting Place Of the
Scotch Girl for Whom the
Sons Was Written.

Public notice has been direotsd In
England to the grave of Annie Laurie,
and the fact that it has been sadly
neglected and has remained all these
years without tombstone ts attract
ing attention. The St. james Gazette
remarks: MANY people are under the
delusien that Annie Laurie was mere
" agment Of the poets brain, but
this was not so. She was the daugh-
ter Of sir Robert Laurie, and was born
in Maxwelton house, which stands ON
the 'brass' immertAlized in tho song.
Maxwelton house is still full Of mem
cries of this winsome girl, and in the
long drawing-room there still hangs
her portrait. Her lover and the
author of the original song was young
Douglas, of England, but whether he,
as is common with lovers of poetic
temperament, did not press his suit
sufficiently, or whether she wished a
stabler husband, she gave her hand to
a prosaic country laird, her cousin,
Mr.. Alexander Ferguson. They lived
the rest of their lives at Craigdarrock
house, five miles from Maxwelton,
and when she died Annie was buried
IN the beautiful glen Of the Cairn.
Lady Scott spottiwoode, who died
early in the present year, was re-
sponsible for the modern version of
the song"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
LEPROSY IN DENMARK.
Carelessness, and No Effort Made
to Eradicate 1t.

United States Consul Victor E.
Nelson at Bergen, Norway, has sent
a report to the marine hospital sarv-
ice, in which he says that the preva-
lence of leprosy in Denmark must be
imputed to the uncleanliness and the
grotesque carelessness of the people
of that country. He says there are
six leprosy patients there, of whom
four are in Copenhagen. In Denmark
leprosy does not belong to those few
diseases which are subjected to public
treatment.
Iceland has its own leprosy law.
AT the Laugarnoes hospital in Ice
land, established by the Odd Fellows
order, there were 81 patients received
during 1899, and of these is are now
dead and only two have been dis
charged as fully recovered. Relapses
are usual in leprosy cases. The death
rate has been fearfully high, which
is somewhat offset by the fact that
that was the first year of the hos
pitfalls work and the worst of Ice
lands population first were admitted.
The report says that DR.. Armareuer
Hansen, of Bergen, has found the
leprosy bacillus, but its antagonist is
not yet discovered. The Icelanders
are declared to be imprudent, the
sick people using the same beds, eat
ing and drinking utensils as the
healthy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-11-22
radpoles At whole..1e.

A resident Of this city is the own
or OF fine aquarium, and recent
ly commissioned q street urchin to
procure for him some tadpoles from
suburban ponds, promising to pay ten
cents for a canful of the wrigglsrs.
The boy was not of selfish nature;
on the contrary, he told all his &C.
quaintances for blocks around of this
new source OF revenue, and there was
veritable exodus to the tadpole re-
gions. When the gentleman reached
hom In the evening, he was met by his
wife with reproachful countsnance.
Almost immediately he detected the
sound OF shrill Juvenile voices pitched
high in dispute. Lined up at the back
door he found the original "contrac-
tor" reinforced by score or more of
his comrades, each bearing in his
hand an old tomato can filled with tad
poles. The aquarium owner, being
possessed of sense Of humor, took in
the situation at glance, and good
naturally decided to receive the entire
catch, giving to each boy dime. When,
all had obtained their stipend, the
boys gave one mighty cheer and scat
tered in all directions.-Baltim
Sun.