davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Gurrpuafes' Notlces.
Dartition Sales.
DARTIT10N sALE,-supreme Court, County

PARTITION SALE.-Supreme Court County
of New York-Peter J. Hunt. plaintiff, against fat-
rick C,osgriN and others deendants-ln pursuance ol
partition and sale duiy mace anu u o9d IA
Of Jenuar 1900 as amended duly made ana en-
tered action bearing date the 19th cay o, T d
entered in said action date the 1ith DAY OF
ter 1901 by which mentioned order resale was Ill
will sell. at public auction at 'e +b
York Salesroom. No III Broad"as ooi AZ.
Manhattan. City of New York on ie 5 ~,
November 1901 at IL O'Clock noon on ma 80
Auctoneer. the premises ~
said Judgment sold and therein described as
certain lot piece parcel OF sIi, III III tba
buildings thereon erected situate lying and neng on %
so1herly side Street. IN the Ninh Naro OF te
CITY Of New York Borough Manhattan, and now known
Bank Street two hudreo au
inches westerly from the
westerly line Of LAND now or Eie Oh
Isaac Haring known : Number 100 Bank street lor
ly southerIy side OF Bank street
along the easteriy line or iand
James II. Newman known as Nuioer "a
ninery-fve feet or therear"9uIs. iiu
sotterv side of Bank and thence eastery along
said souerly side twenty-five feet TO me
beginning. be the said several distances
nd being the same lot of iand
conveyed or intended conveyed, by Joanra Behune
widow of pivie Bethune Robert McCartee. by deed
recorded in Register Of the County OF New
York in 233 Conveyances. page S. on the fhlrd
thereof TO John Coserif deceased by deed bear
ing date March 1864 and recorded in
s94 Of Ccnveyances. page a on the twenty-thir
day March being the premises in
whereof Cossrtn late Of the City or New York
Dated New York 31st October 1901.
wM J. a. McK1M. Referee,
W ". wEsTERvELT. Plaintiffs Attorney. 50 Pine
y. Y. City
The following diagram Of the property to be sold.
its number being 122 Bank Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

SEASON REPORTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRTBUNE-l
San Francisco Nov. 6.-Three steamers Of the
Arctic whaling feet arrived Sunday night and Mon
day all with light catches. The Karluck brought
$50 pounds OF bone; the William Baylies, $500
pounds OF and l25 barrels Of OIL besides 200
mounds Of trading bone, and the Alexander, 600
pounds of bone. 80 pounds OF ivory and number
of valuable skins. Captain Tilton. Of the Alexan-
Ger said:
The last year The Arctic has been unusual.
Heavy weather IN the fall occasoned by almost
total absence Of ice, caused many ships to cruise
so far north they actually of the map. East
ward OF longitude 10 degrees whales were found,
nor were any OF the Mackenzie River. Owners and
crews have suffered. of the whaiers have
not paid expenses while the underwriters were
hard hit by the losses Of the Grampus and the
I3alaena-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
G-3 e.
i27th Street.

approximate charge 10 satisfy
which above described property to he is
o3 with interest thereon from day October
1901 together with costs ard allowances amounting
$32ls. with interest from November 1s 1891 together
with jhe expenses of the sale The approximate
taxes. other liens which are be
lowed the purchaser Of the money paid
the referee Is S599 co and interest
Dated New York. November 4th, 1901
PRATT \ BROWN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
YALE RECEIVES GIFT FROM AN ALUMNUS.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. e-Yale University has
received from Benjamin r Barge. OF Nauch
Chunk Penn 25oo TO found fund for prizes IN
mathematics. Mr.. Barge gave equal amount
iast year He is OF the Oldest OF the university
alrYnni being member Of the class Of 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
BOARD AND ROOMs-BROOKLY

PARK SLOPE. 149 PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small rooms. ST 80 and upward,
including board near trolley lines. new
management: table board
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
i11th Street

The approximate aggregate prior liens on
the said premises is S37 500. The amount painne
lien the said premises for principal interest costs
disbursement and allowance ia 81, OF taxes
assessments and water rates is fl,o02,l l5
RANDOLPH HURRY, Refereo
PHILLIPS & AVERY. Attorneys for Fa!nsrs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
ARCTIC HHALERS RETURN.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

VESSELS HAVE NOT PAID ExPENsEs-UNUsUAL
SEASON REPORTED.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
ANoTRER cARNEGIE LIBRARY GTFT.

Csanandasgua ~. Y. Nov 6.-Andrew Carnegie
mas offered provide a $1,000 building for the
Wood Library OF this village condition that the
municipality shah S. 900 annually for its
Support
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AN OSTEOPAT'HIC INSTITUTE


OF B. A. HOLLENBERG. NJ D.. s07
Lexington-ave (62d-st.). is now open for
the reception of patients; highest references
c: patients cured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

THE Lillian CONTRACTING co. 2s7 I'd
st.-Roons painted 81 % up: kalsomining.
81. na perinE. 81 - I'D.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
l1ith Street.

The approximate aggregate amount Of prior liens
the said premises Is S3T.500. The plaintiffs
lien the premises for principal interest costs
fursements allowance is s7733e7. Of taxes
assessments is Sl,002 10.
RANDOLPH HURRY, Referee
PHILLIPS & AVERY. Attorneys for Plaintiffs
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
TEN LOST IN THEATRE FIRE
ALL CONNECTED WITH THE KLONDIKE
HOUSE IN HURLEY, WIS--PRENl-
OUS FATAL FIRE.

Ironyood Mich Nov 6-Ten lives were lost
and four buildings destroyed by fire which
started in the Klondike Theatre at Hurley WIS.,
to-day. The dead:
BEERT George
BONNIE. Clare.
CT-EVE VEI-AND. c. ".
CLIFFORD 4. 7.
EMORY. II D.
GAY r. L.
LIE CLAIRE. Thomas
oZANNE Thomas.
RAYMOND Harry
RYAN Timothy
The seriously injured are Jennie Bender. Annie
Scott. Laura Russell and Billy" Mclaughlin
The Klondike was a vaudeville theatre. ana All
of the dead and injured were connected with tiie
theatre as performers Most OF them INeo IN
Hurley and Thomas LIE Claire was a nrolher VI
the proprietor Of the theatre The hre SlaIteu
on the stage. and in a few minutes lhe eh'i1'
structure was a mass of flames The thro suors
was used as sleeping quarters. and the rapid
errasd Of the fire cut off the escape of the occu-
pants
The theatre building was quickly consumed
and the flames spread 10 adjoining structures.
The Ironwood Fire Department was called to the
assistance Of the Hurley fremen, and only by
the hardest work was the town saved from De-
ing wiped out The losses were as follows
E lie Claire Klondike Theatre, Sa,oVu' NJ
f-,1ror7ines Monarch saloon. 81, 600; Harrigan &
McPherson's saloon, $4,000; D p Mcneil Oh
Chicago 81 600; Constantine Erspaner. souo.
The charred bodies of six of the victims nave
been recovered. and search is being made 1or
the others. ::
The KIondike Theatre burned once before IN
july 1851 when eleven women lost their lives
Milwaukee. Nov. 6.-An Evening Wisconsin
dispatch from Hurley, Wis, gives the name OF
Miss Jennie Barber, actress, among the oedu.
and William Rush Bolt an lronWooo paroei' "9
one Of the injured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
HELP WANTED.


ATTENTION. MEMS to s. so takes you
n all principal ports Of Europe. London.
Liverpool Glasgow. EuU. etc: also free
passage procured. Apply Shipping Offices.
: Clfnrou-st. or - West-st.
MEN WANTED on steamers to England
Germany and Africa to feeC cattle. re
turn ticket. free passage. Apply HIRE
MASTER. ~ Ist-st-. New-York.
WANTEp.-YounR man. over 25. OF good
education and address to act nrst as
sa lesulau. then aS manager Apply. with
references. BALCH BROTHERS con-
PANY lJ6 5tH-aVe.
WANTED. .-tia-deucr and wife on gentle
mans country place. German or Scan1i-
navian preferred. IioN 100. CRAWFORD. y J
TEp.-Carfen4r and laundress tmaT-
r{cfi on Long Island country place Give
personal references 70 character and ability.
wages expected. etc. ", Box -, Tribune
ONCE
NANTED.-AIan with good reference and
5000 70 81 .od"- Call Room 123. - Broad
way.
YOUNG MEN FOR Rat!wsy Mall Clerks.
Interstate Cores. Inst. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Gurroaates Nonres.

nUNHAM, JAMES H.-In pursuance OF an
order Of Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of the
OF notice IS hereby given
having claims against James H Durham. OF the
County of New York. deceased with
the subscriber his place
acting office Of hs Messrs
Gould & Wkie, No. Wall Street. Borough Manhat-
tan City Of New York. or before the day
of uary 1862
Dated New York. 26th day June 1901.
THEODORE W. LCLING. Executor.
GOULD & wILKIE. Attorneys for the Executor. Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
~ pursuance of AM order of Hon. Ahner 6

- Thomas a Surrogate OF County Of New York
Notice IS hereby given 10 all persons having
Katharine D. Callahan Of he Of
New YORK deceased. present same with vouchers
thereof subscriber his place Of transacting
business, 5 Broad Street Borough Manhattan IN
New York, before the day of April
next
Dated New York. the 30 day OF September. 1901.
EDWARD J. OUNPHY,
Executor Katharine D. Callahan deceased
Z. PEARSALL. Attorney 2
Broad 81. Manhattan. Of New Ynrk
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

der of Hon: Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate the
County York notice is hereby given persons
having claims against Morris s Ulman. late Of the
County Of New York deceased; 10 present the same
the subscribers, place
OF ransacting viz: Office Carter &
No Street. Borough CITY
York before the Goth day of March, 1907
Dated New York the 18TH day OF September 1901
JOE s. ULMAN. JULIEN STEVENS ULMAN, Executors
ALICE VI. ULMAN. Executrix
CARTER & LEDYARD Attorneys for Executors,
o4 Wail Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILDING

PFGuDING pfcture frames, furniture
gold leaf guaranteed; reasonable charges
estimates furnished GOLD FURNITURE
MANU-FA CTURERS 90 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

LOST OR N.-Bankbook No s75. 75s
of the German Savings Bank in the City
OF New-YorS. corner +th-ave- and 1ith-st-,
issued to Emma L-assen- All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned 10 the bank on the 18th day
of November 1901, a duplicate will be is
sued.
LOST-BanRbook No. 697. $50. Bank for
Savings go 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ment stopped Please return book 20 Dank.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS TO R[EWT
Reasonable rates. Rent allowed II pur-
1n1T0 NH1Fm rs East 18th ST.. N. z
wv t-N> SNlNil1I m Fulton e. Flatbush. Bk.n
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5o0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO b EDDY. POS Mad son-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments MARK
BROS. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
publlr Nome.

whose taxes year 1901 unpaid on the
Of November Of the said unless the
paid the Receiver Of at his office
in Borough in which the property is located as
Borough Of Manhattan No. 81 Chambers Street Man
haitian. \. Y;
nues The Bronx y. Y
Borough Of Brooklyn, Rooms ., !, and Municipal
Building, Brooklyn, y. Y:
Borough of Queens, corner Jackson and Fifth
Street Long Island City. y. Y;
Borough Richmond. Richmond Building. New
Brighton, Island, y. Y;
before the first day Of December OF said he
Will charge. receive coileC- such
manning unpaid that day, in addition 10 the
the amount thereof,
216 Of New Charter
(Chapter 37S Laws Of 1s9).
DAVID F. AUSTEN,
Rec Of Taxes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AUTOMATIC sCUTTLE OPENER.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

RARE genuine collection of antiques, ma
hoganies, all descriptions: reasonable
prices; also repairing. MULLER. 445 East
62d-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
E0OKS.
lGWERlNG'9 SW WM M jER
RMMN @MnI IS

s22 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Extraordinary reductions have been made
In order 20 close out our summer stock Of
the latest and best books. Never before
have such values been offered Prices have
been slashed right and left, regardless OF
Cost regardless OF profits. Stock taking Is
almost at hand. Midsummer clearance
must be swift and sure. All kinds OF books
to suit ali tastes. Historical. biographical.
religious scientific books Books of fiction
travel Books for children. poetry, &.
Encyclopedias on sale for a song. includ-
ing Appletons Chambers. Britannica. Peo-
I:les. &c Purchase now. the chance OF
lifetime. 1t Will not occur again. LOVER
ING. S23 Broadway. near 18TH
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
PATENTS.

~---------~--~-- ---------@--->---~-->--------
DREW STETSON, mechanical
expert and patent solicitor. Established
1855 Superior wcrk. % Murray-st- Tele-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is the standard
Ice Cream Of the world. 1t is no secret
everybody knows ii. All orders promptly
filled, city country
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
LOST.

Discriminatory No 364.;5S9 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present
the same to the SSnk within thirty days or
the said book will IN declared cancelled and
extingulshed and q new one issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
FuRs ELEGANTLY nEMoDELLED

LADIES bring your furs now TO have 5hen
styNsh1y remodelied. s. BROWN. Ffss-
teal Furrfer 90 West 125th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
FOR SALE.

TWO SEALSKIN SACKS. sizes 50 and -:
BERNSTEIN. 2Tl West 125th-st-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

ask, what certainly is only the most scant
consideration and the smallest courtesy that
they be read and pondered by the church.
Charged by the General Convention and by
the board of missions, meeting three years ago.
&c consider and report upon several subjects
refererred to them, the managers add the fol-
lowing statement OF action taken or proposed !:
The whole subject of the missionary council
was referred by the General Convention at its
last session to the board of managers to re-
port at this session Two points were specially
under consideration: One, from the missionary
council OF l9O0 suggesting the provision for
an annual missionary council in each diocese;
the other, joint resolution from the last Gen
eral convention proposing to hold missionary
councils annually in each of four divisions of
the whole territory Of the United States But
the board failed to its way to recommend
either of these changes ana reports to the
General Convention the following resolutions
as the result of its consideration Of the sub
1eot
Resolved, That in the judgment OF the board
the amendment to Title III, Canon VII Arti-
Gle ", referred to this board by the last Mis-
sionary Council, is not desirable or expediert
Resolved, That the board of managers To
whom an amendment to Title III, Canon VII
Article ". was referred by the General Con-
yention of 1888, do report to the said General
Convention that in its Judgment said amend
ment is at present inexpedient.
Resolved, That the board do further report
to the General Convention that in its Judgment
the meager attendance of elected members at
recent missionary councils warrants the con-
clusion that more general interest should he
aroused in the council and also more care
exercised in the election of members who can
ana VIII attend and that better reports be
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

who made the visitation of Porto Rico under
the appointment of the presiding Bishop.
Under advisement of the Commission In
creased Responsibilities the board of managers
las made some progress, slight and slow, in
regard TO the nlipstrations of this church in
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. The
Bishop of Shanghai, Bishop in charge OF the
Philippine Islands, has made one visitation,
and all missionary appointments and mission
Action has been taken by the board of man
ayers upon various matters referred to 1t by
the board of missions in 1898. follows
The board of missions urged the managers
to appropriate $40, 900 for the work among the
colored people. The resolution was considered,
but the board found itself unable at the begin
ming Of the triennial period to enlarge it's
former appropriation of S56, 300 But later on
1t did appropriate s62.O0O and still later, in
1900, added $l2oo from the Woman's Auxiliary
United Offering for Women Workers, and
Raleigh, and st. Paurs School, LaWrencevlle;
so that the total appropriation for the last
year for work among the colored people was
$72, 200.
The membership of the board of managers
during the last year has been changed, the
Rev. Heman Dyer, D., the Rev. John Wes-
ley Brown. DID,. and the Hon. John A. King
having died and Mr.. Bache McEvers Whftlock
having resigned. And in their stead the fol-
Rev. Ernest M Stires, DID,, Rev. Randolph
H McKim, DID,, Rathbone Gardner, William
w. Frazier and William r. Butler. While
this report is preparing comes the news of the
death of the Bishop of Long Island. of
the oldest and most devoted members of the
board The deaths within the year of the
Bishop coadjutor of Springfield, the Bishop Of
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

this responsibility really rests the women and
the children thoroughly reused and in
earnest and what remains and seems most
needful is that the should be stirred
If they felt the same corporate spirit the
same corporate enthusiasm the same corpo-
rate responsibility that the children of the
Sunday schools feel, the whole missionary stu
alton might be transformed in decade. Be
sides the hundred thousands from the mite
boxes, there would be millions from the banks
The organized work of the Sunday-schools
under the inspiration of the treasurer of the
board. and through the energetic capacity of
the Rev. DR.. Duhrng which in 1900 gave
$97, 000 has surpassed itself this year and
given over S104, 900 from S467 schools
With regard to missions in foreign countries
the board met the estimates from-the Bishops
without diminution, and the total of all APP
preparations for the fiscal year 1901-2 has been
announced to the church 900. subject to
slight increase to meet special opportunities or
emergencies during the year. But at this very
time the meeting In May, the outlook for
closing the present fiscal year without arrear-
age was most unpronising. 1t then appeared
that there would be deficit August 81 of
at least 500 900. The board, therefore felt
compelled to qualify its action making the an
preparations by the adoption of the following
resolution:
Resolved That in case the contributions.
legacies and interest from trust funds for the
year ending September l, 1901 shall fail TO
meet the appropriations for the same period ;
and. provided that said deficit at the close of
the year shall be found to be not less than
hundred thousand dollars (s100, ,00o), a re-
duetion at the rate of 10 per cent all ap-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

r HE House Of Bishops and the House of Deputies the General
f
of dosu the
uasp
While
O h iSaou uoka audh duu drumuPo
4 nai George 0 III
Of oouardH
The House held the House
held the Daughters the Il
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

In double line and were preceded by Rev.
Dr.. Samuel Hart, secretary of the House
OF Bishops, who wore the cap of a doctor
OF divinity. None Of the bishops wore
their robes Of office, though some of them
were garbed in the black apron and high
CATERS distinctive of their rank.
All the members of the House of Depu-
lies rose from their seats as the prelates
entered the church and remained stand
ing until their superiors were seated on
the platform Some of the Bishops, how
ever, took seats with their delegations.
BISHOP Potter of New York sitting next
10 J. Pierpont Morgan and Bayard Cut
ting.
Bishop TUttle of Missouri. the senior
Bishop present in order of consecration
occupied the chair and called the board
the Lord Bishop of Newcastle took seats
next 70 the presiding officer.
Inc Blshop OF Connecticut, chairman Of
lne committee on the order of business
then read the outline of the programme
OF the proceedings to be carried out bv
the board during its sessions. The pro
gramme is published in the diary of the
convention issued by the local press COM
mittee, and has already appeared in this
paper '---S
Bishop Potter Of New York moved to
amend the report by substituting the
word evening for afternoon" in order
10 nave the scheduled afternoon sessions;
take place in the evening The amend
ment Of Bishop Potter was carried and
The amended report was also adopted.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
-R. VAN BoKKELEN
USES SOME STRATEGY

oe.td niIlldn am A M. Van Bokkelen. a Law del
fI7fio1 LON LON california, submitted a reso-
he oI1 ItiaS was put forth as f'rider'' so
by Tu IToIlu introduce a resolution prepared
csso IN n. Emery, secretary Of the Do
eeeSan eeS1a Board of Missions. This resolution
s IN tnsshkful recognition of the nnissionarv Aid
Forai LOT LOT many years by the Domestic and
tba sn -ss1r, Mlsslonary Society OF the church 10
the rsoan. IN tne diocese Of California, and OF
sbo,- 9Iu OF the self-help fostered by such aid
. iiMoMn M IN California church Statistics for bsIf
and, further. for the many boaIY,tIes
trssi should make US as q diocese a. wall a.
is -ous Iuais partakers OF the promise that II
" nIoTe blessed TO give than receive Re h
f1Iistlorative of the meeting OF the first General
aasSntlon or the new century and OF IT'S drst
Ieesslng on the Pacific Coastal this in ifself
~ - sishlneant at centurys church extension
fs SnS ouaId or missions Of the diocese of Calf
LoInid, III 10 betoken growth toward seIf-sunnort
"a lns other ocean, hereby asks the privilege
OF i renewing the board OF managers OF the Mis-
ssttonary society from the making of anv fur
Sner appropriations for the white work in our
Resolved, That the treasurer Of this hoar.
ana lay deputy from the diocese be instructed
70 present the foregoing resolutions to the
TSaro 1soi OF missions at its coming meeting Of
Mr; Van Bokkelen aroused a deal NJ
LnIlln Dy the clever manner in which he
secured nearing A motion was made
70 - Place the report on the table. The mo-
s Ion was lost. Deputy George E. Butler
od VI TINS city gained the attention of the
S SSOnEenLon ana, in making a motion to
said: ~ a AesViuIlOH'
one hundred and twenty-five years ago in
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
OF ALBANY
READS LONG REPORT

The Bishop of Albany then presented
the triennial report of the board of man
ayers to the Board of Missions relating TO
the domestic and foreign missions of the
Episcopal church.
The distinguished prelate charmed all
Of speech. and, though the report read
was a very long one, it was listened ia
with the greatest interest. The Bishon's
voice could be heard in every portion of
the church. despite the poor acoustic
properties of the edifice.
The report of the board of managers as
read by Bishop Doane of Albany, was in
part as follows:
Surrendering into the hands of the General
Convention the position of honor and RESPONSE
bility which they received three years ago the
board Of managers present the report which
the cannon requires. comprising an outline OF
the missionary work prosecuted during the
preceding year in order to give a comprehen-
siNe view OF the progress, prospects and pres
ent condition OF the work OF the society,"
There are three gradations of the missionary
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
HOUSES OF BISHOPS DEPUTIES HOLD A JOINT SESSION
AS OF BOARD OF MISSIONS OF EPISCOPAL C11ORG
BANKER GEORGE C. THOMAS DELIVERS STIRRING APPEAL
AND SECURES BIG SUM OF MONEY FOR THE RESERVE FUND
IN Harmony Church,
Of Of

TIHE first opportunity of hearing
the Bishops of the Episcopal
church in public sessions of the
- General Convention was. afforded
yesterday morning at Trinity
Church, when the prelates met jointly
with the House of Deputies, forming the
board of missions.
The Bishops walked from the Sunday
school room, where they hold their execu-
tive sessions. and entered the church by
the GCugh-street entrance. They formed