davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
REAL ES1A TE.
TITLE TO NINE STORY BUILDING IN
wALL-ST. TRANSFERRED

William X. Aston yesterday took title TO Nos. Al
and 4S Wall-st.. nine story building extending to
Nos 45 and a Exchange Place. two four story
buildings, from Robert NJ. Galloway, for about
G1UOn. The property carries mortgage of
81 O65, 600.
Edward p Hamilton & Co. the brokers In
the sale to Harriet c. Warren of the five buildings
at the southwest corner of Eghth-ave. and Thirty
frst-st which were formerly owned by the estate
of Abraham Woln.
Gordon Levy & Co. have purchased No. l52 Allen
ST. a five story brick tenement house. on lot 56x
SO feet. The same firm has sold No. ia Null
berry-st.
The Bodine estate has sold. through Ferdinand
Nagle. No 4s1 West Onehundred md sixty fourth
st, a five story hathouse. on lot 2oNlolO feet
Mrs. E. L. Halton has I'D through leonard
Weber Co. No. 444 East C;ie,hundred- -and-torty-
sixth-st a four story brick fiathouse.
The Bradley Currier Company has sold No. 16ll
Amsterdam ave. a five story fathouse. IL is on a
plot 30xlo feet Is feet south OF observation-disclosures
fortieth-st = -,
four five story hathouses at the northeast corner
of one and thirty -irst-st and Amsterdam
ave The buyer is Henry Primer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MADE HIS BED IN EMPTY HOUSE.
f4oMEI. .Ess MAN USES LEAVES AND LACE
CURTAINS FOR COUCH IN AN UNTEN-
ANTED PRIVATE HOUSE.

Charles frankie, who says he is homeless
man. was locked up in the East One hundred
and-twenty-sixth-st station last night on
technical charge of vagrancy. The real reason
Of his arrest was that he had appropriated a
private house at No. IL West One-hundred-and-
twenty-fourth-st. which happened TO be vacant
On one side of the house is the Harlem Repuo-
lcan Club and on the other side the house of
the Harlem Wheelmen. In a room on the top
floor of the house frankie had constructed bed
of leaves which he had taken from Mount Nor
ris Park just across the street Over the leaves
he had placed two window curtains and in this
way made a comfortable bed. He even went so
far as to have his mail delivered there. For the
guidance OF the postman he had written his
name on a piece of paper and placed 1t on the
front door.
Policeman Fogarty, who heard of the man
through neighbors gained entrance to the house
by crawling through coal hole. On the top
floor he burst in the door and found Frankie and
the improvised bed. AT the East One hundred
and-twenty-sixth-st station frankie told Ser
geant Mott that he did not consider he was do
ing any wrong by living in the house so long as
no one else lived there.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
WESTCHESTER POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TO-DAY WILL
SHOW SOME LIVELY CONTESTS.

The fight in Westchester County between the
Republican factions headed by ex-S;ate Senator J..
Irving Burns and Mayor Leslie Sutherland Of Yon-
kers will IL is thought, culminate tonight, when
the primaries will be held for the selection Of
delegates the county convention For weeks
the contest for delegates has been OF the keenest
kind. Mayor Sutherland seeks the nomination for
County Clerk which is the most lucrative office in
the gift Of the county and Mr. Burns seeks TO de-
this plan, in order 10 regain control OF the
organization in Yonkers. which he lost last year.
A careful canvass OF the various wards by the
Mayors friends has resulted in showing twenty
eight delegates certain for Sutherland out Of
the forty-one TO be elected.
A lively conflict also exists over the nomination
for District Attorney and for County Judge For
rner City Attorney James NJ Hunt. Of Yonkers.
has declared himself IA candidate for District At
torney on the Burns ticket. J. Addison Young, Of
w-Rochelle. also desires this honor County
Judge Smith Lent. Of ossining, finds himself op-
posed for denomination by District Attorney Geor ge
c. Andrews, Of TarrytoWn. For County Register
William R. Barrett, of Katonah, is the Sutherland
candidate, while Charles Brown of Yonkers and
E. Y. Long. of White Plains. are his opponents
T. p. Mason. of Cortlandt, and C. a Miles, OF
Yonkers, will be the contestants for the nomina-
ton Coroner
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ISSUED WARRANT, TORE 1T Up.
MURPHY DIDN'T GIVE IT TO DIAMOND. BUT
TOLD HIM TO MAKE THE RAID.

Commissioner Murphy said yesterday that he or
dered the raid made by the police under Captain
Diamond on the alleged disorderly house kept by
Mrs Anna Varoch at No. II Ffrst-ave. on last
Saturday night He issued what is known as a
chiefs warrant The issuance of such warrant
has been rare thing in the history Of the Police
Department. At the recent trial OF Captain Her
lihy Chief Devery testified that Captain Herlihy had
never asked for such warrant, but that this was
strange because one had never been issued. u,
his knowledge. Reinstatement refused Cap
tain Eakns. after being dismissed from the force.
by the courts, In opinion, In which the fact that
he had never called the Chief for such
rant mentioned.
1t understood that the warrant had been
issued without the knowledge of Captain Diamond
He denied that he had made the raid
rant and Commissioner Murphy yesterday morn
ing corroborated him.
Il thought il would be best to let the raid
fall through any account. l ordered Captain
Diamond to make the raid, and tore up the war
rant 1t wasn't given to him TO serve" he said
1t was learned yesterday that members Of Com
missioner Murphy's staff were in Captain Dia-
mond's precinct on Saturday night about the time
of the raid, and gossip had 1t that Captain Dia-
mond had learned that the Commissioner had in
tended to make raid In his precinct and had got
In ahead.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
KNIGHT SAID TO HAVE CONSENTED.

Albany. July 15 (SpeciaD.-A prominent official
OF The Controllers department said tonight: II
regret TO say it is understood that Mr.. Knight
has consented TO accept the nomination for Mayor
OF Buffalo il he is the Republican party's choice
for that Office. II is also agreed that he Shall not
resign his Office of State Controller unless he is
elected Mayor OF Buffalo. He will thus retain his
present office until the official figures regarding
the election in Buffalo have been canvassed."
It is generally believed here that II MI Knight
resigns Office Controller his successor Will be
Deputy Controller Gilman who already has been
Controller of the State having been appointed to
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CINCINNATI MACHINIsTs AT WORK
STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED IN THAT c-IrY-rS
JUNCTION PROCEEDINGS

Cincinnati. July 1.-two thousand machinists who
nave been on strike here since May 20 returned 10
work to-day This practically ends the strike here
The strike managers had announced their intention
OF concentrating their attack upon certain plants.
while permitting men TO work elsewhere for the
purpose OF obtaining funds. at OF tho plants
designated, however. 800 employees formed in line
ana Inarched In body 10 their work thus de-
Notwithstanding the great detection in the strik-
ers ranks, injunction proceedings set FOR hearing
to-day before Judge Clark Of the United States
Dlstrlct Court. were not delayed motion by tho
oe1endants to dissolve the temporary Injunction
Was the form in which the matter was presented.
Inc defence denied all the allegations upon which
the injunction had been granted and presented a
9u 99um6er OF affdavits in support OF their denial.
some OF these asserted that Intimidation and
threats had been used against the strikers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
wILMINGToN MAcH1N1srs Go nAcK

Wilmington. Del. July 15.-Tne striking rnachin-
lists OF the Harlan Hollingsworth Company to
the number of 40. returned work this morning
IN accordance with the agreement reached an ad-
vance in wages Of 81 week for those who had
been receiving si3 week over, and Atty cents
advance for those who had been receiving under
sl3, the men 10 work 56h hours a week in the
Saturday half-holiday and 60 hours q week
the rest of the year. The strikers returned 10
work as though nothing had happened. each man
taking the bench machine that he had deserted
eight weeks ago. The striking machinists OF the
J. Morton Poole Company are still out that firm
refusing TO make the slightest concession.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
EDISON sCoFFs AT INVENTION.

Orange July Is (Special).-A Tribune reporter saw
Thomas A Edison to-day in reference TO the dis
patch from Chicago stating that Hugo Jone had
solved the problem of generating electricity direct
from coal through the of sulphate of lead in
stead Of sulphate of zinc Mr.. Edison read over
the account carefully. and then said: THAT is all
nonsense There is nothing intelligble TO any sci
entifc man IN the statement made about. this al
legged invention" He was asked the principles
of his thermopile, and said: 81 have thermopie.
i have been working the problem Of producing
electricity direct from coal off and for several
years but L have results yet TO bring before
rl7er IL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
READINGS EQUALIZATION PROJECT
NOT RECEIVED WITH FAVOR BY STRIKING
sHoPMBN-MAY EXTEND STRIKE TO
WHOLE SYSTEM.

SHOPMEN-MAY EXTEND STRIKE TO
WHOLE SYSTEM
Philadelphia July 15-First vice-President Voor-
hees OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company to-day addressed letter 10 the superin-
tendent OF motive power at Reading where two
ihousand six hundred shopInen on strike in
whicn he states that 1t is the desire of the COM
pany to pay wages equal to the average rate paid
by other railroad companies in this territory To
that end MT voorhees, writes, he Is having a care
ful comparison made Of the rates In force In the
shops Of the ten large Eastern railroads The let
ter continues
payros They include men of many dtnere9Pp Hr snoP
@ he aees pgS r. 5s
men employed by the above mentioned railway
dred different rates. This work is being done care
fully and as rapidly as possible 1t ia expected that
definite Information will be put in your hands in
# Is FOUND that & 6f pay Gr each empoy When
them. or any of them. does not conform to the
changes on the payrolls dating from July j. ls0l
The boilermakers and their helpers and the
oiacksmiths and their helpers employed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company in this
district went on strike to-day enforce their de-
nands for betterment of existing conditions and
In sympathy with the shopmen already strike
at Reading II is asserted that several hundred
reesr are BY this strike and that all Of the
Camden' y. j., crippled
Reading. Penn, July 15.--vice- President yoor-
hees's letter received by the striking shop
hands with declarations OF determination to stay
out and endeavor to spread the strike. They saw
they went out for increase and that they will
stay out until they definitely know what they are
going !, \, to get Not one man vent back to-day
the locomotive works Will be ordered by the com
tied a. snd qs seh h
asad par Of that plant Labor
OF the entire Reading system
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CHICAGO MOULDERS GO OUT.
THEIR DEMAND FOR INCREASED WAGES RE
FUSED.

THEIR DEMAND FOR INCREASED WAGES RE
FUSED
ers' Union IN Chicago struck to-day and many OF
the machinery establishments that have been run
ming their moulding departments despite the strike
of machinists may have TO close down yield 10
the demands of the Officials OF the union
estimate that between eight hundred and one
thousand men will be involved Trouble has been
threatened for weeks, but the local and interng-
tional officials OF the union have endeavored to
bring about peaceful settlement and hopes had
been entertained that strike would be avoided
On Saturday Second Vice e-President Keogh arrived
In Chicago and at mass meeting Informed the
that the international officials of the union
had decided sanction strike. The men
determined that their demands should be
conceded and voted almost unanimously to go on
strike to-day unless the minimum scale of SO a
uay granted. AT starting time to-day the men
appeared at the shops usual. but before going
TO work presented their demand for the Increased
scale. When It was refused they left the works
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
OUTING OF COMPANY E. 7T8 REGIMENT
MEMBERS OF THAT COMMAND TO GO TO oRIENrA
POINT ON FRIDAY

A complement of Company E, OF the 7th Reei-
nent, Captain John A. Davidson commanding will
leave the regimental armory at Ass D. m. on Fri
DAY Tor Orienta Point at Mamaroneck The men
wili until Sunday night be the guests of Captain
John r. Hageman. formerly of Company E. who
has just been reappointed assistant Inspector of
small arms practice on the First Brigade
staff. al his country place. Rosedene
The company will pitch tents there. and their
meals, with the exception of elaborate dinner on
Saturday night at Captain Hegeman's house will
be served by the regular cooks detail of the com
pahy. py Ihe & men wiil wear fatigue uniforms in the
Saturday night at $50 O'clock fun dress na rade
Will be held For this the 7th Regiment Band has
been engaged, and general invitation to be pres-
ent mas peen extended TO the cottagers at Larch-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
HUSBANDS FRAUD NO CRIME IN LAW

woman presented herself in the Fourth Police
Court at Newark yesterday, and asked Judge
Lambert to arrest her husband Two months ago.
as Miss Caroline Hammer. she advertised In a
newspaper for husband OF middle age. Appli-
cants requested to call at her home In Will
iam-st.. Newark.
Among her applicants was man of mature age.
and liking his appearance she married him. A few
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Lieutenant Alexander Oliver. of the 4th Regi-
nent N G. n, j.. who shot and mortally
wounded Milton Pier. arraigned be-
fore Judge Murphy at Jersey City yesterday and
naroled Pier who employed marker at the
regiments rifle range at Marion, looked over the
anhnnkment II the firing had ceased, when
he was shot He omitted to wave the signal flag
10 stop firing Pier, who sixteen years old.
nIovcd remarkable courage when dying. He said:
III was my fault. 1t Is hard to die so young"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
PAID FIREHEN FOR ELIZABETH
NEW FORCE WILL COST THE CITY $4,000
YEAR MORE THAN VOLUNTEERS.

YEAR MORE THAN VOLUNTEERS.
Elizabeth. July IL (SpeciaD.-An ordinance was IN
troduced tonight in the Elizabeth City Council to
change the volunteer fire department TO a paid
system at an increased cost to the city or SI0UV-
The volunteer department cost fOcO. While the
maid system will cost about s35 900 a year.
There will be q board OF five hre commits
sIoners the members be named by the Mayor
and confirmed by the Council The board will serve
without pay and have absolute control OF the hre
The latter will consist ot six eng mes
and two hook and ladder com paiss TIER will be a
chief ensi. cer. who Will get sieO year. and two
assistant chiefs 10 get $500. Each engine will have
four men an! the trucks three men. Fhe salaries
OF the mon viii he $500 and OF the engineer $50.
There will lie eight c3it men 10 each company,
who will he known SoNHl3ss. and VIII set pEil
SCI a year for their services They VIII be needed
finally adopted August l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
PROMINENT ARRTVALs At THE HOTELS.

LBEMARLE-Eix-MayorN \. V. V. Franchot, of
Olean: Judge John Davis. of Washington FIFTH
AVENUE-MaJor j. w. Johnson of Birmingham,
Ala; Ex-Governor c. H Merwin, OF Connecticut;
Colonel Israel Rosenfeld, of Baltimore HOLLAND
Kenneth Lord, of Philadelphia; Captain z. T.
Winston. L. S. A. MANHATTAN-Governor Will
w. Z. Van Ness, OF Ithaca. VICTORIA-Coionel
M w. Lewis. OF Nashville. WALDORF-Judge NJ.
Con. OF West Virginia; ]. II. Schwab. Of Pitts
burg
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
nHRIsT CHURCH ORGAN GIEER rNKyoYN

uackensack particularly the members of Christ
Episc opal Church. to-day specuating as 20
who gave $1,000 to the organ fund of that church
with the very positive request that his name be
kent secret. The Rev. Dr. Holley of Christ
Church. yesterday announced from the pulpit that
he wished further contributions toward the pur-
posed 5000 organ TO cease certain man had
given enough money TO make the purchase.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L. Kennedy Co: 1O5th-st. SS9 East 200
u OF list 2SxiO09 story dwg h: foreclosure.
sale Augustus Josiah Dahut ct al Milton Mayer
atty: Edmund r1nsdale. due judst. Sl03: 81;
costs $l2T taxes Slos 49, 10 smith, FOR 50 10
BY Peter + Meyer Il &c: ~ CenN lave, fte.o ~
n OF b dwg h: foreclosure
SALE James /. Eugene Melvin ct al: Robert NJ
,pnorx. atty; Charles r MCCann. ref: judgt.
$500; costs Ss on taxes SS3I Is; prior $4,000;
vrh
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MIsER DIES WITH LARGE SIM nv RAVE

James Reynolds. old man. was found dead In
his room. at No 40 Pavonia-ave jersey Cftv SIR
day night Reynolds was presumed to be extremely
poor and had been aided by charitable persons In.
ms ragged ralment were found three books show
Ing he had on deposit in New-York savings bank
about 5000 e' 'ihs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

DAYS after the ceremony he told her he had prop
taxes were due and borrowed from her slH. On
June "a ne disappeared. Judge Lambert told the
-oman that a husband could not emDezzle from d
wife and she went away disappointed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
Gin tjotsls.
RlAhYSlON
Surroadtes Notlres.

IN pursuance OF orue- OF Hon. Abner C.
Thomas a Surrogate of the County OF New York
hereby all persons having against
Henry Amy late OF the County New York deceased TO
The with vouchers thereof the subscribers
their place OF tansactins business No Wall Street
in the city Of New York. before the first day Of
November Dated New York. the fourth day OF
April 1901. LOUIS Fl. AMY. ERNEST j. II. AMY.
ALFRED V. AMY Executors. EDWARD J. MCGUIRE
Attorney Executors. 54 Wall Street. New
York ,ttN
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
n pursuance of an order Of Hon. Abner @

- Thomas "a Surrogate of the County Of New York.
hereby al having against
DuIcena z. Mowry late OF the County of New York de-
ceased to present with the
al transacting the
office TasgGrt. No. 1875 broadway. city Of
York. before the Goth day Of November next
New York. the 9th day Of May 1901
u GREEN. WILLIAM w. HEATON. Executors
RUSH TAGGART. ATTORNEY for Executors.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Bryan L Kennedy Co: 2oI E looth-s $. $50 IT
Sd 25xl0oS: ten h; due on tGdgt, Sl2
s1t Ia costs. s4o3 b5 taxes etc $3.50 80 2 looth-s
n l15 IT OF Sd-ave. 25Nl00.a; h due on
judgt "a: costs Sass ~: taxes. etc. $500.
n 2oe II Ith-ave i9.0x9s.G: b ten h. with
partition sale
By Herbert 4 sherman; Convent ave. s. 4I96 II n
or lt1stst 2xlto; and story dwg h; due judgt
$4,000 taxes, etc, S3S1 Is.
by Peter Meyer Co: 449 W 2Tth-st 225 II
or iotfave 23xfS9; bk ten and stores. with
story bk ten In due fudgt 50. lao 90 COSTS
$3os 10 taxes ETC. &2lO ID 52dst and proposed Avenue
A, corner, s4xlo8 NJ story bk and
three and ok factory bdgs: public auction.
BY William Ryan; Amsterdam and lS2d-s st.
n cor 20 lox1oO: 8 story blk h. with
tudg $s2l3s; costs. $35757 taxes etc. S1oo: prior
mort 5000
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
15th-st Nos Go and e2 West for a six story
brick lofts. with store. 33.6xio3xS6;
Wtteneuer. premises, A. Minuth
No $50 4h-ave architect. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner

- c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New York
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against h Roosevelt late OF the County OF New
York deceased to present the same with vouchers thereof
TO their place Of ransacting business
No. 80 4 Borough Of Manhattan. N
City Of New York. or before the second day q
November Dated New York 2ad day OF April
1901 JOHN Z ROOSEVELT. W. EAiLEN ROOSE-
WELT Executors GEORGE C. KOBRE. Attorney for
Executors. "A and 40 Wall Street. Manhattan Borough
New Yerk City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
FURNISHED apartments Go Eel-G onnlrp

NOR RENT-For three months n furnished apartment
Of eight rooms with bath. incandescent light every
convenience one minute from running In seven
minutes 70 station Of New York and New Haven r. r.
fre,,y iocauon. Soo.p per month. NJ. q. L
Norwalk. Fairfield Co.. Conn., -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Il Thomas n Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice is hereby given all having cims against
John T. Bruce the County New Yozk. Borough
Manhattan deceased the with vouchers
his place OF pranSactins
business at the office OF Chas. =. & VIM, w Buckley
lo15, No. 141 Broadway in the City cf New York.
before thrty-hrst day OF December next
Dated New York the twenty fourth day OF June 1901
ROBERT NJ. BRUCE. Executor
CHAS. p. & WM. w. BUCKLEY, Attorneys for Executor
14l Broadway. n. Y. City. Borough OF Manhattan
L AMBERTON. ANNA DE within pur-
of order Of Abner c. Thomas
Surrogate of the County notice Is hereby
given all having De wiz
lamberop. late OF the County deceased 20
present the with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
ot Wlnot Townsend Cox. No. 81 Wall street. Borouga
OF Manhattan. the City New York before the
25th day of November. 1901 next
Dated New York the day OF May.
CHARLES L. LAMBERTON. Executor
Wll.MOT TOWNSEND cox. ISor Executor. ol
Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

Everybody who wants to help and
be helped come to the NJ. T..
church, Friday afternoon, January
25th, at o'clock,
Among the great societies that are
to solve the questions OF the new
century .stand the National and
Worlds w. c. Il. U. head and Shout
ders above all otherscomposed onlyEof
women. In his lecture on 1.-THE New
Woman and the Old" beautiful
tribute is paid to our society by that
most eloquent and chivalrous southern
gentleman, Mr.. John Temple Graves,
editor of the Atlanta journal, Atlanta,
George. How any woman, North or
South, could hear that lecture and not
hunt for union to join, | do not
know.
Speaking of women he says: "Out
of the loins of her love has been born
that mighty modern crusade = of
temperance that has lived and will be
living likelia strong tempest under
meath the timbers of our ship of state.
In the history of human re-
forms no organizations of men was
ever more perfect in detail, no work
more diligent in prosecution, no argu-
ment higher or tmore irresistible in
logic, no spirit of conservation more
sublime than that which Frances f..
| Willard and her radiant league has
broughtto this mighty, moderncrusade
of women for the rescue of the home
and the redemption of the race. Ii
makes the finest moral picture of the
age. Union Signal.
0) Professor .Bunge, of Switzer-
land, cites Baer on Der Alkoholismus,
Berlin, 1878 page 1887: "Better than
through all the labratory experiments
and deductions is the demonstration
of the complete .uselessness, indeed
harmfulness, ofevenIthe mostmoderatC
doses OF alcohol, which demonstra'
ton has been made through the
thousand-fold experiments by the com
missariat of the army and which have
already established conclusively tina
soldiers in times of,peace and in times
of war, in ALL climates, in heat, colo
and rain, endure best:all the fatiguinG
exertions of the most eXhaustins
marches and maneuvers when they ar,
deprived absolutely of all alcohol,
drinks"
Kansas City journal; Score on