davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
pnbllc d Offices.
Inbhc Notiees
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES
NO. 81 CHAMBERS STREET,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN !

NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER g. leo1
TAXPAYERS who desire to obtain their bills
promptly should make immediate written requiston
blanks be procured in the borough oices) stating
property section Ward. Block Lot Man
number. making Of same from their bills of
is assessed for personal tax the requston
bill for such
should be accompanied by enyeope
bearing proper address of the applicant and with
postage prepaid.
any doubt in regard to Ward Section Block
Lot number. Taxpayers should take the
Department of Taxes and Assessment have their
ward the Deputy Receiver OF Taxes with requson
certified memorandum of their which be
furnished by the department Of Taxes and Assessment
In this will receive
earliest possible and avoid delay caused by
waiting on lines. is required in case Of personal app
cation
The requisition must be addressed and mailed to the
Deputy Receiver Taxes whatever prop
located. follows:
John ]. McDonough No. 81 Chambers street Borough
OF Manhattan. New York. John B. Underhin corner
York. James b Bouck. Municipal Building. Borough OF
Brooklyn New York Frederick w. Bleckwenn. corner
Jackson avenue and Fifth street Long Island City, Bor
ough Of Queens. New York. Matthew s Tully Richmond
Building Richmond Terrace. New Brighton. Borough OF
Richmond. New York DAVID F.. AUSTEN,
Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
West 15sth Street.

The approximate amount Of the lien or cAar-a - -
which the above described property IS 10 ho .Sssty
90 with interest thereon July A -
gether with and allowances amounting %
with interest from August l. 1901 together vri,L tS
of .he sale The approximate amount of IN. ~
assessments or other liens which allowed n 70
purchaser OF the purchase money or n,;5 70 tns
Referee IS $50 90 and interest. FN'u oy the
Dated. New York. August /. 1901.
REGINALD II. WILLIAMS D.
The above mentioned sale Of the properr, 49,.
scribed Is hereby adjourned e oe-
tenber. 1901. the hour and place 10y u sep
New York September . 1901.
REGINALD III. WILLIAMS pn1s-.O
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE FOR ASSEMBLY

The Democrats OF the Tst Assembly District. of
Westchester County which includes a part OF the
Borough OF The Bronx, at a convention in Mount
Vernon yesterday. nominated John J. Sloan os
Yonkers, for the Assembly. resolution was
adopted expressing sympathy for President McKin.
by Law.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TO IMPROVE A BANK BUILDING.

Plans for alterations TO the First National Bank.
No waIl-st.. have been filed. The alterations
will consist of removing window openings from
sill to floor and the present fixtures in the toilet
room in the sub-basement to be removed and new
cnes o be substituted The First National Bank
is and Peabody & Stearns the archf-
tects. The estimated cost Is 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
2sth street.

The apDroxirnate amount the lien charge
tsf which the above described property IS be sold
si3 with thereon from the 3lst day Of
August 1901 together with costs and allowance amount
jng 10 s32 rs with interest from September 3d. 1901
oSs-hsr with The expenses sale The approximate
amount OF taxes assessments other liens which
10 ha Allowed 70 the purchaser Of the purchase
money or paid Referee is $l79 81 and interest
and also 1901 they are liens al the
time Of completion Of sale -
Dated New York. September +th, IDOL -
49, ARTHUR d TRy-AX. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

,,a,s amount Of the Hen OF charge 20 SATISFY
,S re abovede described property Is ~ %, Jsv y
interest thereon ir'tl III
SID 1ani together with costs aHd ,- 9I
amounting TO $685. with interest 'IS S@ sale The ap
ets amount of taxes, assessIlsnS , w ~ the pur-
which 10 be alDW alH nv The Referee. S52l6 ahd
interest -, S.,,erbar ? 1901
Dated New YORK ROSES j. SNEUDAIIA E.L------
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
PLOT OF SIXTY-FIVE LOTS SOLD.

The sale of parcel comprising sfxty-hve lots
between Fort Washington Ridge road and the
Boulevard Lafayette a short distance north of
One-hundred ninety was yesterday re-
ported. The seller the Yorkville Bank and the
purchase price said have been about 500. .o0
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
,,v. ov. story double brick tenement

Yves, End-ave n nve story double brick tenement
house, A lot 25xs0 feet -,
Pease & Gilman nave sold for l.. j. Weiler NO
So East fty-sixtfl-st., a four-story broWnstone
dwelling house size l6x67 feet, to E. c. Jurgensen
stephen B. Brague has sold No 122 West Forty
ATHEIST three-story brick dwelling house a
lot ls sxIOO5 feet. Barnard & Co. have sold to
Samuel Boehs No. 1902 Crotona lave a three-story
fram fail lot 10. SX1Oo feet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK.-The Lawyers Mortgage Insurance
Connanv Plaintiff Herman Schnuck and Others
pafendants In pursuance Of Judgment OF Foreclosure
and sale duly made entered in the above entitled
action bearing the Sd day Of September 1871 ne
,,ris-sivrst the Referee in Judgment named. will
sell at Public Auction. at the New YORK kea S.7
SaasroOm No III Broadway. in the Borough u NAN
haitian city New York on the 18th DAY or Sep'ssr'
IgOI at 10 O'clock that day ~ feter r SlyS
Auctoneer the premises directed by SAID Jujgmsn % os
soI5 and therein described follows All Lat plle.
niece or marcel Of land with the buildings efeee ue.
stuated in the Borough The Bronx titv al C1i -
Sevr ylrk bounded and described as iolo"s. D.
r{rnfng on the easterly side OF Morris ANeuue -s-
one-hundredths OF To-
so,therlv from the corner formed by the
~ soitbsrlv side of hundred and forieth Street VIZ
,bs sasterlv side Of Avenue running thrnc
srIv TaraIisI or nearly so with One hunded anu
Street one hundred and eleven rect an! g.. fss-
Of thence southery twenty Nv
and nretv-eiCht hu-iredthS ~ Ie',l, Sa -,en
civ in n linz parallel with the course ntst a.. % :,
tioya5 and mart II distance through pa ss,cs
~ e,ii eeSterIv II Morris Avenue anu ne
nortbeTIv along the same thtrJyo iset anu ~ ba
~. h,,r,5rsIths Of foot the point or pIa o
,tr,in1 WhiCh said premises are stu1ed ~ - Wy
IN RIoCk . 32I the La nd Map on W, W o'S "a -
Dated New York September 3D. I%,l- Referee
HoPPIN & BERARD Attorneys foI ~ Tl'h,-i vo-t CIV
St-est thorough If Manhattan, New - - he sold
-bs following is diagram Of the pr9ps-y 200 Morris
ss Ses1ribet above street number oe-ns ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

Ella A. Ti>mann Plaintiff against Fra,c,. ,
SchnGgg Defendant-1n pursuance Of =
closure and sale duly made and entered
,itied action bearing date the first
,ne Undersigned. the Referee in said
VII sell AT public auction at the New York Fs.
SSs.esioon NO. III Broadway, in Borough OF Ma,
natan city of New York. fourth day OF Serrs-
ner 1901. at twelve o'clock that dav bv WsI
N Ryan auctioneer. premises directed bv sa.s +
e.t 20 pe sold and therein described follows: az
.ha certain ot piece parcel Of land. with the but5,.
erected, situate lying and being the Tvsis.s
Mlu 9l the city OF New York. Borough
vn y bounded and described follows. to vii. 60.
I,enSlhs az a point On the SOuthwesterly Dc
lafayette. distant hundred and thir.v
Mo ana one-half inches Northvestery from he
cns h, oy the intersection of NortherIy sfss !.
e,i, ana hfy-eishth Street with Southwe.,
siue OF said Boulevard Lafayette measured sor -
OF nearly so and the distance thrrn.L
Wa seventy two feet nine inches 10 tha Na
one hundred and ffty-eghh Street an 80.
IIS'Iht one hundred
lncheS Westerly corner
Straat ihs westerly along Ncrtherv line n, 80,
rect; thence NortherIv
hroueb course and part Of the dis-s,ca
ouar,er. party wall. seventv-nfne feef and ,S'
BouIsya,o OF an inch the Southweserlv side f 81,
at point thereon distant alorc 81
a,gb,b SIDE thereof nineteen feet one srJ7 so
and thence SOutheasterv along sa5 risu,
thereof suring along said curvug Sothwese~iv
poy,t OF place Of beginning e'i'' iienss 10 The
Da'eo' New York. August I 1901
CHARLES D rRE9sINALD II. WILLIAMS Refere.
street. New York ''' A'ii|'4-' 10 Csias
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
So tubcm 81 clan Gonfern

Sff-
SPECIAL TERM, Part IL Oh 'ne -,
N = Court held and for the : - T,nhattan.
,ha Court in the tfor Ss~-an1bar 1891.
YORK a. work 10th DAY OF matter os
city OF NeM iayd NicAdam. Justice IA - ~ a certain
Present HON hS Iaross = NcLarney 20 htNv . 6inz
the appit OF record Upon tSdN7
llor'sa lanes z McL2rneN, u-'' 'bs--
the petit,99h IGi ana AFFIDAVIT oJ ~. certifcats
tuguSt xerfel herein July z9S -, ,hs search
man OF WestChester tVutS annexed
OF the So 81 The Register OF the Farcjs
In the once 80 on motion Of Joseph q Rober
thetet' orteret e' B.
torneN iV Wuitams Frances X Tass executor
eoili r Robert. Robert . rls- and
Robert fllp ~ William Floyd Robert 80 be-
and sole eSa,s IN this proceeding snow - be
az! PEI ~ Court al Special Term tal' OF Man
iole te House. IN tne day of
ietu iI on the t"eles, ~ that
natttn. ,eor al 1890 O'Clock IN tle - bsarf why
socu thereafter as couisSl ia made by
day OF as ,nortease bearing date July 20 George
certain ntf srnsv and Maria j. his Wiz svsrer
James Iaso and recorded in the ONCE OF ~ iS fS73
w of New-Nork on
tne 49, Hrs OF Mortgages. Page 10 ,.sarrau
IN lhpef in Borough OF ~ Third
e&ou,s & a,stsnt seveuy-ve feet and uVs . and Third
Southwest of Sixtythlfg ,sne which
ifoi. known No 1ooo IhiFS satd
ANsn'., .,r,gaea was thereafter assigned N Nils
~. rgy,es, 10 William Floyd Jones anu ~ Philip r
~ the Last Will and Testanlsi 30 ISIS
by assignment dated .ss Cirv ard
-s..,rsd in the office of the ReSssr page
r,y ana ~ New York Liber iliO OF sscharssd OF
~ November 1873. should not w ,sis order be
otS 1 s,5 N Is further ordered tina, -. .ra \ y.
iPn,iiy tribune cnce week for four Success p McA J.
,oSr,pp II FARGIS Attorney for Pst. P. - Nev-York.
JUS srnsaNav Borough ot Manhattan CI.y - = -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

pvERT1sEMENrs and sunssrtpsiSS1' S - s4s Broadxay.
= AZ norh OF sist-st. until o'clock p m ~ rsxuisf
ga ocSH ~ branch otaSeS
aents receiveo ~ ~. 1se,osS ~ n ~ Sth-
e0C, 20 - iss an ave. eoe. l3ah-sts A.cS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Gonntrn Boaro.

I>ALL AND WINTER board among mountains and pines;
H elevation; fishing. hunting: air
equal Lakewood Hobrook Farm. West Swanzey n. III.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
3rooklnn properin For Sale.
HAVE YOU A WIFE 2

and has she ideals 70 what home should be II a.
she Will find Of them realized home
Sterling Place between Underni Washington
II Is liberal education look
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

lish point, or Brussels carefully treated
at a shop where breeding an antique
| complexion to laces is a speciality. This
harmless hoax has been practiced so
often that 1t requires an eagle eye to
distinguish between lace that was made
seventy-five years ago or only in 1900.
To the spectator, however, this is a very
trifing matter, for the aspect OF the
gown trimmed with lace OF either age is
just as good.
The alternative 90 a lace draped gown
is one Of cloth of silver and a choice
can here be made between a silver cloth
with the shining threads worked in a
fiat or damasked pattern or embroidered
in high relief. 1t goes without saying
that the last is the haudsomest, heaviest
and most expensive possible bridal cos
tune. A bride of very delicate physique
can not carry, for instance, such cos
tune as the accompanying sketch dis
plays. This is a princess robe of cream
white peau de sole encrusted from hem
to bust with bold applications in silver
thread. The train is of the plain silk
with a narrow fiounce peeping from be-
meath its edge of silver tissue. The veil
is of white silk muslin garnished with
delicate arabesqucs of silver thread along
its edge. Such a gown requires height
and strength in its wearer to ensure its
proper display.
Interesting as is every feature of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

Continental Europe is esteemed purely
q court material.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10


all important white suit in which the
solemn vows are TAKEN it is doubtful if
the average bride-to-be is not as serious
ly exercised over some other features of
her trousseau. The going away costume
is problem every woman can take all
Lent to think over and solver for her.
self, and there is a tendency just now
toward celebrating this toilet unduly.
This is due to the impression derived
from England that the going away suit
must be a splendid affair indeed.
At London, or fashionable country
weddings in England. the bride always
leaves her fathers house in a pastel
colored cloth decked with panne, white
gloves and a plumed hat and carrying
a jewel set card case, and this Justly
arouses the envy of the American bride
who desires to make as admirable an
exit, but conditions are very different
in the two countries. The English bride
usually gets into a railway carriage and
makes a run of half an hour to the
country place or the shooting box where
her honeymoon will be spent. In Amer
lea from two to five hours by rail is the
first effort, demanded of a bride whose
pastel tinted hnery and white plumes
would then seem sadly out of place.
simple tailor made suit is the best
going away gown after ALL and many
of these. already finished for the April
journey to some earthly paradise. show
smart skirts of brown, dahlia red, and
blue, hopsacking frieze, ladies' cloth or
/ French broadcloth, made to wear with
coats of black taffeta shot with the color
that predominates in the cloth. A waist
of white or pale blue or pearl pink panne
is worn under the coat to the great ad-
vantage and satisfaction OF the travelling
bride.
For Indoor Athletics.
Every season produces its one little
speciality in dress, and in this first Lent
of the century there is a degree of
pleasant bother over the bowling dresses
that the semi-athletic woman effects.
The bowling alley produces by all odds
the best opportunities for showing off
lissom and graceful figure to advaut-
age, and the possessor of nice outlines
is very much keener over the proper
| drape of her train and At of her sleeves
when she sends a ball whring over the
boards than she is TO make a high score
/ and win a prize. For bowling i'm clubs
and evening parties the short skirt and
| flannel shirt waist are as much out of
| place as they would be at a dinner party
and clear idea Of a really nice bowling
/ dress is given in the pretty sketch of
the very slim girl and the very fat bali
| Her pretty suit is a cream colored drap
de printemps stitched in clear green and
| trimmed with bands of checked green
! and yellow and cream colored silk Stitch
ings and bands Of the bright silk head
the three tucked rufiies on the skirt and
the waist opens In front 20 reveal vest
! OF green chiffon embroidered in cream
| colored dots.
This gown boasts a train and n front
| long enough 20 touch the floor as do
I oil the spring skirts, TO which assurance
the accompanying cuts OF outdoor cos
tunes bear conclusive witness. These
two pretty toilets are imported models,
from which many brdes-to-be are tak-
Ing COPIES with Fpcoal adaptations in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
CLAD BRIDES IN SILVER.
GOWNS WILL SIMMER WITH Sill
YER SEEDLEwoRK.

The American Girl Loves Lots of
Lace, and Confident in Her Rosy
Freshness. Does Not Hesitate to Go
to the Altar in BrOcnded Satin~ or
VeIvets, Materials Hitherto Consc-
Grated to Dowagers and Court
Robes-veiIs Tinted to Resemble
Cherished Lace HeirIoOms Are
Popular at the Moment.
New York. March 10.-A fourishing
crop Of brides is promised for Easter
week, and with an increased work-room
force the dressmakers are burning the
midnight gas in a praiseworthy effort at
making the most of every Lenten hour.
Because the wedding gowns are more
and more elaborate every year, and the
requisites for a fun trousseau grow in
elaboration every season, the workroom
forces are this Lent on an almost des-
perate stretch. OF course, the most i'm
portant costume is fully trained, long OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

"Oh, I'll be here, no question about
that. I'm a fixture"
The girl yielded reluctantly enough
from necessity.
Guess she's a plucky un! Holds up
for her rights like a good un! I amt
admirin of baby women; let 'em look
out for themselves, say t. commented
the red-headed man as he shambled
away.
"Spoilt and conceited." muttered his
master as he kicked over a box. "Glad
I didn't give in; it's a good thing to be
a hardened old bach. Lord! but she was
madw
BY the time the young girl had ridden
thirty miles to the city where her married
sister lived and thrown herself pell-mell
into that sisters arms, she had worked
herself up to such a state of indignation
that she bust out as soon as her sister re-
leased her, and while lodging her brother
in-law, whose special amusement consis-
ted in teasing and riling her.
i've been insulted and cheated and i'm
posed on! And all by an ugly, impudent
baggagemaster. 1 tell you. Mary, he
Jack Branson, you hateful man, let me be
called me little girl. he"
G. "A little girl by the gods, he shall
answer for it with his life! This wretch.
how dared her" broke in Jack, gesticu-
lating wildly in imitation OF his sister-in-
law
He laughed. I know he did"
Crash man, but he had courage,D
right when he apologized"
(Jack groaned)
And when I said he wasn't the one
who took my order, it was a gentleman
he cahed-get up, you silly thing-the
ugliest red-headed man you ever saw, and
asked II that was my gentleman
e. 'Red-headed, L swear there isn't a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

fiery hair In my head.')
And l wouldn't look at him-and-he
was mean, and he wouldn't"
Giles the Off scourings of the earth!
He's the-')
HE wouldn't give in and he said Jeri-
CO."
Let me comfort you, my little sister!
He wouldn't give inr Let me stay your
fainting spirit! And he said Jerico.' Aw-
full! Awful! Take a sniff of this reviving
elixir" cried Jack rushing about with his
hat for fan and his cigar case for smell
ing salts.
1t was with difficulty that Mrs. Bran
son got her tormenting husband off, and
I her angry and excited sister Gained down
enough TO tell a coherent story.
Darling, yon didn't dispute with a man
for the sake of a quarter!''
Il just did, then. 1 will not be run
over. George says women should stand
up for their rights and not be imposed
on, and believe it, I'm used to trav-
cling by myself, you know am! / guess
than man would have treated me with
more respect IL he'd known I'd been to
Chicago, and Tennessee, and-and-every-
where"
"why didn't George or father go to the
station with your" asked Mrs. Branson
despairingly.
IT wouldn't let them. Papa was read
ing and George was busy fixing his
wheel; and l didn't want them"
What was all that you said about
Jerico?"
"why, he said he didn't care IL lived
in Jerico, so l said may be he'd be there
himself before 1 got back"
Child! Child! You didn't say thatr
Eyes, 1 did. How did l know where
he'd be in three months?'
You'll never let him take your bag
gage up for nothing"
Just see if 1 don't the hateful
thing"
Mrs. Bronson gave II up, silently re-
solving that her sister should never re-
turn alone. This family pet had been her
charge ever since her mothers death,
when the child was barely two years old,
and she had been as much of mother
to her as one could be to so spoilt and
willful a girl. But since her marriage her
sister had done as she pleased, ruling her
bookish father, who thought her perfect,
and her business-like brother, who dotted
on her entirely. Innocent and kindly as
child she had nevertheless lately as
sumed certain grown up airs which were
a never-ending source of amusement TO
her fun-loving brother-in-law.
~Nrs. Branson took her sister to her room
FOR repairs" as Jack said; ana IN the
processes OF dressing and chasing Jack
an over the premises for her best box OF
bon-bons which he had conhscated, the
girl forgot her troubles for many days
TO come
one suitry day late IN the autumn, as
the manager Of the Standard Transfer
Company sat musing IN his once. with
he coat of and bis feet on his desk he
became aware that some one az the win
dow was cycling him auspiciously. Ills
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

have thought she neither saw nor heard
what was passing.
The ma nager bit his lip. mo one 9TH
err than we two ever takes orders here
Besides / remember OF taking your or
DER"
Two, three, FIVE minutes passed No
answer.
The manager showed his handa deep In
to his pockets and looked out OF the win
dow from the corners of his eyes; his
lower jaw set itself firmly.
As manager of the main division OF
his fathers cab and transfer business
for the past two years, he had had some
cases and disposed of them summar1-
". He had a bit of obstinacy about him,
and this had been reused by the alterca-
tion: then it was very hot day.
He glanced askance at the girl; he
had really hardly noticed her before The
face and form were decidedly girlish, al
most childish in spite of the determin ed
bearing; the pursed up red lips looked
as IL they wanted to tremble; and he was
sure the brown eyes held tears and morti-
fication, for all there was frown be-
tween them.
He turned to the telephone. Father,
there's a little girl down here who has
gotten mixed up about her grips. Says
we promised to bring three pieces for
Cant do it; against the rules" a voice
replied.
Statue came to life with startling ra-
pidity and with big eyes full of indig-
nant protest slight figure drawn up
resentfuly and a voice full or anger and
scorn.
1T am not a little girl am sixteen,
and quite used to travelling alone and
taking care of myself and my baggage
beg pardon, madam; couldn't see you
we'll; very sorry" answered the man
ager with great respect, though his eyes
were big with laughter. The red-headed
man grinned more broadly
II won't be imposed on, either" not
needing him in the least. 'Tf twas a
man you wouldn't try it. You'd be afraid
I'll never let you haul my baggage again.
I'll go where I'll be honestly treated. To
think I've been cheated after 1 wouldn't
let papa come with me. The baggage
master said / oughtnt to pay II. too"
The baggagemaster was young and had
a liking for pretty faces
The manager felt both vexed and anus
cd. 81 assure you that it's out of my
power TO rectify the matter. ! hope you
will think better OF II. We try to treat
all our customers courteously. but we
must keep within our rules. This unfort-
innate matter is the result OF a misunder-
standing, aud the only way I can mend
A. is to promise that II you'll come to
me when you return I'll have your bag
cage taken home free Of charge. ~
Tu do e n ita two years from now. an
YOU live In Jericho
But you may be IN Jericho yourself
by that time"
lie laughed. II was too ridiculous the
way she acted, half-chld, half-woman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10

sleeve and as high as possible in the
throat.
In Paris pearl white satin is and has
been and probably will ever remain the
wedding dress of choice and tradition,
and when the Partisan bride is very
young she gets nothing but white silk
muslin for the garnishment of her satin.
Other countries. other manners, and the
American girl loves lots of lace, a silk
instead of satin, and a deep. deep cream
silk at that. Confident of her youth and
freshness. the American bride-elect does
not hesitate to choose brocaded satin that
in Paris is supposed to be only fit for
dowagers, or white velvet that in all
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-10
s., T. & /. of I'll. R'y
and c. g. S. R'y.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE,

SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt Montgom-
cry. Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change without notice
Isle OF HOPE AND 40TH STREE,Tr