davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Cognty-samuel n Hoyt Plaintiff against, JaSH6
u. weinberg and others. Defendants. OF stle'
Action No. l. Mo 152 West s0th Street. In puIa1a 1
ance O: Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duIy made
and entered in the action bearing date the
10th day of April 1901. filed in the office of the clerk or
the County Nev' York the 10th day of April lSDi
the undersigned. the referee said judgment named
Will sell at public auction the New YORK Real Estate
Sales Room, No Ill Broadway in the borough or Man
haitian CITY Of New York the 9th day OF May 1901.
at twelve o'Cloc! of that cay. by William NJ Ryan
Auctioneer the directed 10y said Judgment to he
sold and therein described follows. All that certain
lot piece parcel Of land. with the buildings tnereoh
situate in the city County and state OF New YORK ana
bounded and described follows BeFinning on the
South side OF Esheth street at point distant @ TWO
ner Of said street and Amsterdam G9rmerly lotH1 lotH1
Avenue and -unnlng thence South parallel with said
avenue and part of the through party wall one
hundred and O2) (2) inches to the centre
line of the block along said centre line OF
the block twenty C20 thence North parallel with
said and part Of tFe way through party wall
hundred and two OO2l feet (2p inches to the
South side OF Eighteh and thence West along
said street twenty COO feet to the point or place OF
beginning
Dated; New York Anrn 1Tth 1901. ~
AUGUSTUS II VANpERPOEI" Referee
DAILY HOYT & MASON. Attorneys for Plaintiff ONCE
City.
The following diagram Of property to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The approximate ot the lien charge sat
sfy which the above described property be sold Is
thousand and 30 100 S23 5O
dollars. with the April 1901.
together with and allowance amounting three
hundred and forty four and 9S 100 dollars with inter
from April 10th. 1901. together with the
OF the sale. The approximate amount Of taxes dis
bursemens and other en@ which TO be allowed the
purcha of the purchase paid by the
referee. is eight hundred three 7T-I00
dollars (SSO3 ~. and interest
AL-GLSTI-S Il NANnERPOEI. Ref.rea-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
East Hath Street.

East Hath Street.
The approximate of the charge to satisfy
which the above described sold Three
thousand and Thirty-tw ~ loo dollars. with Interest
the:eon from the 1lth day Of April 1901 together with
costs and allowance amounting to One ana nine
V-nine 80 100 dollars. with interest from Seventeenth
april lJol, together with the sale The
approximate OF or other liens
Which are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser the pr
chase money. or paid by the Referee S5OOOO rcIud
Said premises will he cold suh'"ot 10 prior MORTGAGES
aggregltns Sl4,1oO. including interest.
Dated New York April 18th,
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOFI.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
East MN Street.

The APPROX mate amount the lien charge TO
y which the above described property is to be sold Is
Three thousand and C51OO (S3C2 i00) dol
lars, with interest 11th day OF April
1901. tooether with and allowance amounting
One hundred ninety O55-ltOl dollars.
with interest April IL 1901 together with the
penses Of the sale.
Said premises Will he sold subject a prior mortgage
for $500 with
Dated, New York April 18th, 1901.
AUGUSTUS III. VANDERPOEI. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
East s2rd Street.
East SIND Street.

The approximate amount of the lien 10
satisfy which the above described property sold
Thirteen thousand six hundred eighty 7OlOO Dollars
(sl3GSO 7O). with interest thereon from 18th day
of April 1901 together with costs and allowance
ing Four hundred and eighty 80 l00 Dollars
with interest from April 24th 1901 together with the
expenses the sale The approximate amount Of taxes
ents, water rates and fire premiums
which to be allowed to the purchaser of the
purchase paid by the Referee
sixty four T0lG0 Dollars 364 70) Dollars inter
Dated New York May 9th. 1901
HERBERT r. IIMBITRGER
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

East oath
The approximate lien charge to satisfy
which the described property Is be sold is
ss0ls5 with thereon from the 18th day OF Feb
1901 together with and allowance amounting
$4G4.1O with interest thereon from the 4th day OF
1901 with the Of this sale The
approximate OF taxes. other
be allowed the purchaser of the purchase
money. or by Referee, $3.50 So and interest
Dated. New York, April GATH 1901
WILLIAM :. ANDREWS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The approximate the lien or charge 10 satisfy
which the above described property is be sold IS
twenty three tEouTGui and seventeen AN
dollars. with interest from the 18th day April 1901
together with and allowance To-
hundred and forty i've and 2Ql0o tS%5 20 dollars
with interest from April 10TH 1901
OF the sale. The
buIsemens and other liens which to be allowed to
the purchaser out OF the purchase by
referee IS the Of eight and three i7-iO0
dollars (SS03. IN and interest. '" '"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

West 5lst Street.
The approximate amount q the lien or charge to
Is s3i22 25 with interest from April l. 1901. together
Win costs and allowance amounting s2s3. .49 with
interest from April nth. 1901, and OF the
sale The approximate amount taxes assessments
ana water rates other allowed the pur-
chaser out Of the money paid by Referee
Is s2l2 20 and interest.
Dated New York April 23rd 1901
HENRY W. BOOKSTAVER Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
foreclosure Sales.

Pleasant Avenue and thence southerly along the westerly
side OF said Pleasant Avenue Eighteen
inches TO the point place of beginning be the said
dimensions less and also said
defendants have To the used a party wall
adjoining the premises herein above described
northery side thereof
Dated. New York. April 18TH 1901.
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEI. Referee.
J. ]. KARBRY O'KENNEDY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ill Broadway. v Y. City.
The Il flowing Is a diagram TO be sold
described above. the being 26
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The approximate OF the assessments ana
rates which TO be allowed 70 ts
purchaser CT the purchase money or paid oy tas
follows: Upon the First Parcel sll 20 upon
the Second Parcel SIS upon the Third Parcel StI2SL
upon the Fourth Parcel SS2 upon the Sixth Par
eel Sl2O5 with accrued interest the said several
Dated New York. LIST May. 1901. -
AIGERNON 5. NORTON. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The approxmate lien charge to satisfy
which the abole described is to be sold Is twenty
three thousand and 50iOO G23O1TOl dollars
with interest from the 18th day Of April 1901 together
with allowance amounting three hundred and
fortyfour and 81 100 dollars with interest from April
16th 1901 expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount NJ disbursements and other
liens which be allowed the purchaser out OF the
purchase money referee the OF eight
hundred and three - 100 dollars S03T7) and interest
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOEI. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
No. 2l7 e. 1O2d 81.

approximate lien or charge 70 sat,s,
which the above-described is 70 he
sl4 1880 80 with interest thereon 10th dav ~
April. 1901 together with costs and allowances
TO s6os. 20 with interest from April 29th 1901 tcgebe1
with the expenses OF the sale The approximate amount
allowed purchaser purchase rnoney % s
paid by the Referee is sG53 SO N' VI
Dated New York. May 9th. 1901.
ALBERT J. APPEL. Refaraa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
The Macmillan Company,
Fifth New York.
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK sUPKEME COURT {

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County Of
., New YoTk-Josephine TAYLOR Colt. Plaintiff. against
J. clarence Briggs ct al, Defendants. In O.
judgment OF foreclosure and ale made
IN the above entitled action bearing
April 1901 l. the undersigned. the Referee jufg-
nent named viii sell at public auction the New York
lteai Estate Saesroom No III Broadway In the Borough
9d do City Of New York the 10th day OF May
Ivol at IL oclock that day, by Herbert A
man, auctoneer the premises directed by
be sold and therein described Al that certain
lct. piece or parcel q land with thereon
erected situate in the City OF New York bounced
scTibed as follows namely: beginning n point the
NortheTy side OF Fory-eighth Street distant ninety
seven feet Westerly from the
section OF the Westerly side First with he
Northery side Of Forty Street: running thence
NoTthery parallel with First Avenue hundred and
ave inches thence Westerly parallel with
street twenty eight feet thence SCuthery
First Avenue. hundred the North
e;Iy side ~ Fory-eighth Street: EaserIy
along the Northerly side OF
eight feet TO the point place o beginning
Dated New York, April 2ith 1901.
,,-... MATTHEW DAILY. Referee.
STEDMAN & L.ARKIN Attorneys for Platntir los
broadway. New York
The following is disgra OF the property be sold
ms above described the being East ASIA
Street. " --' 80
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Mr.. Kipling's kim" gains in power with every
successive number of 'McClure's." What we
gather of the end for which the hero is so oddly
trained foretells a larger interest than any with
which the author has heretofore dealt. Con-
corning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, Miss Clara
Morris contributes some pleasing If slight
"reminiscences. 1t was off the stage she tells US
that the aged couple We're most delightful:
Ellen and Charles were like a pair of old. old
love brds-a little dull of eye. nor quite perfect
in the preening OF their somewhat rumpled
sistency and satisfaction Of their first caging.
Their appearance upon the street provoked
amusement, sometimes even excitement.
often saw drivers of drays and wagons pull up
their horses and stop in the crowded streets to
stare at them they made their way toward
the theatre. Mrs. Kean lived inside the most as
rounding hoop woman ever carried. Its size, its
weight, its fitting power awful. Entrances
had 10 be cleared OF all chairs or tables TO ac-
or slid sideways about her on the stage, swear
ing mentally all the time, while a sudden gasp
from the front row or groan from Mr. Cath
cart announced a tilt and a revelation of heel
less slippers and dead white stockings. And in
spite OF his dignity, Charles not above
JOKE on Ellens hoop. But she was not
half so funny her husband on the street
Ills short little person was buttoned up tightly
in regular bottle-green "Mantellini' sort of
oVercoat loaded with frogs of heavy cord and
lined, cuffed and collared with fur of such re-
markable color, quality and marking as woulc
nave puzzled the most experienced student OF
natural history to name, while vicious little
street boys at sight OF ii, always put searching
questions as to the price OF catskins in London
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

DyERTIsEMENTs M and suhssripti9ns for The Tribune
I'd door north OF 3lstst until O'Clock .. m; advertise
ments received at the following branch at regular
Office rates until O'Clock D. viz:
2sd l52 9Th ave. cor I2th-st; Macys oibsve
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Why DO many people have the foolish belief
that the opal is an unlucky gem? Mr. Charles
NJ Skinner, in his "Lippincott" paper on every
day superstitions, gives practical reason for It:
Two or three centuries ago the stone was
popular IN Europe, and the jewellers of Italy
were especially cunning in its setting. At the
helght or Its popularity came the plague, which
MADE havoc in Venice. II was noticed by some
obserVant person in that city that when victim
was al the point Of death his opal, if he wore
one, frightened. while after death il became
oull. AS this accession Of brIlliance implied
sort of malignant purpose or intelligence in the
stone il was charged with the death of its
owner 1t never occurred to the scientists of
way, ana see II the patient had anything TO do
with the opal But that was the way of IL. the
heightened fever, just before death caused the
stone 10 become more brilliant and the chill and
damp afterward dulled il. The stone is affected
bE heat-that Is, some specimens are: hence we
nave fear that has affected source of ,vealtt,
ano a measure OF human happiness for does the
woman live who ought not, in the nature of
Things, 10 rejoice in the personal adornpoent 30
an opalI One OF the most amusing Instances oe
g trust in wrong things is reported from Ne,,,
York, where took an opal 70 n sa,yai,ar
and asked him to sell it, as he had had notb1na
but bad luck since he owned IT. his husinassS
ventures having failed, his children havins, s,,T
fered illness, and the old scratch having been IN
pay generally. The jeweer found the gem 10 no
an imitation Its falsity must have been oh
vious 70 everybody except the victim becanea
the opal is the one stone that has never bean
even passably initiated.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MAGAZINE NOTES.
INTERESTING PAPERS IN THE CURRENT
NUMBERS.

A notable contribution to The Atlantic" is
Professor Hugo Munsterberg's paper On PRO
ductive Scholarship in America" He is not un-
reasonable in his belief that not until in
crease the rewards for such scholarship will the
brilliant young men who rush into law.
banking and the like seek a career in the rank
and file OF the university teaching staff. The
freeing Of the scholars mind from financial
cares and the stimulation of his productive eher-
giles by a system giving the highest rewards tO
the best scholarly work are undeniabIy right
eous reasons for high salaries in the university
the professor adds a third, which he believes 70
be the most important factor, one WHICH MIii
decide the future Of American scholarship. we
need high salaries" he says, because at present
they offer the only way open 10 give slowly to
productive scholarship social recognition ana
social standing, and thus TO draw the best men
Of the land"
well remember a long conversation which
had with one of the best English scholars. who
came over here TO lecture when had been only
a short time in the country and was without
experience in American academic affairs. We
spoke about the disappointingly low level Of
American scholarship, and he said: America
viii not have first class scholarship in the sense
in which Germany England has il, till every
professor in the leading universities has at least
$4,000 salary, and the best scholars receive
$4,000" / was distinctly shocked, and called
il pessimistic and materialistic view. But he
insisted: No the American is not anxious for
the money itself; but money is TO him the meas
uTe of success and therefore the career needs
the backing OF money to raise il to social re-
spect and attractiveness, and 10 win over the
finest minds" My English acquaintance did
not convince me at that time. but the years have
convinced me; the years which have brought me
into contact with hundreds OF students and in
structors in the whole land; the years in which
/ have watched the development of some OF the
finest students, who hesitated long whether to
follow their inclination toward scholarship and
who finally went into law into business for
the sake of social premiums
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
4sth Street.

approximate amount OF the charge 10 satisfy
sa Gas ne aooFe described property is be sold
Sl";po'. 40 with interest thereon
.eher with the allowance Amounting To sail 50
interest from April 81 1901. together with the
Inc approximate amount OF the taxes assessments or
oSheI ehS winch are 10 be allowed
OF the purchase paid by the referee is $3.50 so and
Dated New York. April "a 1901
MATTHEW
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
NEW YORK SUPREME CoI-Rr Cnnntr q

y7r,af H@w YORK SAiargaret McGn PlaIntT against
4IaIstt tfIry Thomas Curley nj DEPENDENTS pur
Td e[ Judgment Of Forecosurc and sale duly made
@ entered IN the above entitled action date the
~ ioa d;F OF april 1901; the understand
IN htil Jlu%nent named. will sell Public auction At
IN tne Ne YORK Real Estate Saesroom. No. Broadway
IN me H"Fourh II Manhattan. York on the
- Ism cay of Nay 1901 at II o'clock noon day
ps Nl'a'h NJ Ryan. Auctoneer the premises
Sau S"uRflcnt 10 be sold described rs fol
LOVE- that certain lot. piece parcel Of with
tne pull'Ihss thereon erected.
!ounty OF New York. and bounded described
lows: BeR!nnlng at the Norhwestery Of
ofed ana fourteenth Street Pleasant nd
hliR thence Nor-herly along Plaas
ant Avenue Thrty-two 1927 and one IN incb
thence westerly parallel with hundred ana four
teenth street Forty nine 4aI
lei with Pleasant Avenue Eighteen
thence westerly parallel with roeenth
Steet twenty (2Jl feet thence
Pleasant Avenue Fifty C0l (5 inches thence
I1aserly along the northerly One hundred and
fourteenth street Sxtynne (69 point or pao
or beginning be the o less together Win
such easements for the OF beams said
Iendant bridget Curley have in walls adjoining
the said described premises and
eides thereof. ~ ''~''-''J
Dated. New York April 18th. 1901.
AUGUSTUS II. NANDERPOEI. Referee
J. J; kARBRY O'KENNEDY. Attorney for Plaintiff.
nc dh L9o%lns & Is diagram Of the property to
rs above the street numbers beirg and 45J
Aast Hath street. and 2G3 Pleasant Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

the sake Of social premiums.
One of the most attractive papers in an ex-
ceent number of The Century is Mr.. A. L.
Frothingham's description of Priene, the Greek
city of the time of Alexander the Great, which
has lately been unearthed in Asia Minor Com
plete in all its parts and almost untouched since
It was built it reveals with fascinating clear
ness many phases of Greek life. OF the theatre
there discovered the author says:
As excavations proceeded. it became evident
that no Greek theatre had ever been found in
which the stage was in such perfect preserva-
ton, and few Greek structures or any klnd are
standing to so great height. At the west end
of the proscenium the entire superstructure
stood upon its columns, and, even the stone
cross beams remained on the walls OF the stage.
There even remained extensive traces of red
and blue color decoration. The orchestra has
radius Of seven and half meters, and is bound
ed by a semi-ciTcular marble bench broken up
by five heavy marble thrones reserved for lead
ing magistrates priests. The altar-never be-
fore found in a Greek theatre-was placed. not
in the centre of the orchestra, but against the
marble bench, to leave room for the
chorus. On this altar the traditional gifts TO
DiOnysius were poured out before the beginning
of each performance.
This proscenium-if we date it early in the
third century--iS the earliest known stone
proscenium, and is very precious for the history
and character Of acting among the Greeks, in
view of the active controversy still raging on
this point. The arrangements of this stage at
tflene make II perfectly clear tndl the Indll
part Of the dramas was originally performed
not on, but in front Of the stage. According to
the eXcayators, the actors emerged from the
stage by three DOORS which still in good
preservation, between the columns supporting
the proscenium, in front of the decorated walls
of which they performed 1t not until
Roman times that these arrangements
changed. Then a deep stage put up, the
upper part of the facade Of the old stage was
torn down, a new stage wall was erected further
in the rear, and the chambers under the stage
had then to be strengthened by the addition Of
heavy tunnel vaults.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The following diagram Of the Fourth Parcel which
known Numbers % and 81 Csrine Street and rs.
go 30 Bleecker Street
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
BOSTON.

A DvERTTsEMENTs ond subscriptions for The Tribune
~ their Uptown Office No 1922 Broadway,
2d door OF 3lstst. until o'clock advertise
uents the following branch Offices
O'Clock q.
cor 6thave. l2th-st.; Macys 9th
and Columbus West 66th-st;
West 42d-st. 9th 80 West
aves.; 47h-st.:
sd-ave. between 10Th and 77th SITS: 1.O26 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The approximate of the taxes assessments 80 80
other liens which 10 be allowed - tss
purchaser of the purchase paid oS
referee is follows: Upon the first parcel the SUI snons
St629 40 and accrued interest thereon. upon tne
parcel and accrued interest thereon
Dated. New York, April 11rh. 1901
EMIL GOLDMARK. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

West 54th Street.
following is a diagram OF the second parcel. -.
number is ass and $40 West Ffty-fourth Stress
Mast
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

q
Front Street.
The following Is diagram OF the Second Parcel r..
Is Known Number 40 West Third Street. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09


The following is diagram OF the Third Parcel which
Is known as Number y Washington Square South.
Washington SQUARE South
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

GreenWlCn avenue
The following is die gram Sixth Parcel which
Is known as Number 9l3 West 4th Street
4th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

D"'e' new oif HERBERT B F;r r. T IiMBuRGER. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
Gitn Boicls.

ElAN@OOM HOUSE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,
opposite Wall New York.
Twelve minutes from New York City Hail.
Select family transient hotel Large. light Rooms.
single suite. with private bath.
REASONABLE RATES. J. c. VAN CLEAF. PROP.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
IOWA.

Iowa? What does that name stand
for? All that is lovely, of good report,
prosperity, intelligence, the smallest
percentage of illiteracy of any state
in the union, rising values of farm
lands, improved stock, solid and grow
ing towns, telephones, rural mail de,
livery, churches rising everywhere, a
large surplus in the state treasury
with taxation as low as can be asked
for. Is it not grand state? Is it not
good to be here? Have we not much
to be thankful for, that the lines have
fallen to us in pleasant places? With
delegation in both the upper and
lower houses of congress not surpass-
ed by any state for intelligence and
constructive ability may well cause a
just pride in every heart.
Every railroad train flying over the
country laden with freight of human
souls and human toll, every fiery fur
mace, every whirling field of grain, ev-
cry bursting granary, every bleating
| flock, every lowing herd winding over
the hills, every creamery and every
factory in the land, every happy home,
and they are myriads, every laughing
child, every well-dressed woman, ev-
cry school house and every church
spire,, together with hum of industry
everywhere all rise up in unison and
in mute but eloquent language testify
to the goodly heritage, the beautiful
situation, and with one accord sing the
refrain. Iowa, The Beautiful Land
From the Stratford Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-12-10
FuNNYaRAPHs.

| remember, l remember, the house
where l was born, and how I rose at
a. m. to cultivate the corn, and milk
the cows and chase the ducks, and
grease up all the rigs, and take the
stock to water, and come back and
slop the pigs, and run on errands back
and forth, take water to the men, and
then, as fast as l could go, go trotting
back again; and throw down hay and
fodder, and go out and hunt for eggs
until I'd nearly broke my neck and
wore out both my legs. Oh, life was
such a jolly time! one everlasting
josh! when I brung water from the
crick to do the weekly wash and then
wallered in, the garden a.weedin of
the rows, and then went trottin' in the
house to help ma wiring the clothes;
and then mad pat me on the head and
say in dulcet tones: Now, son, take
this puddin' down the road to Mrs.
Jones, and then come trottin' back
agin, I'm going to let you churn." And
that's the kind of fun had; had just
fun to burn! Oh, I'd chase fun to a
FRAGILE; and then, when I'd turn in,
I'd think with joy how next day I'd run
it down again! It's funny how, with
fun like that, when / would get ter bed
I'd go ter sleep a-sobbin' and a-wishin'
/ was dead.