davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
HE is NOT IN IT..
Mr.. NIckerson Of Chicago Not
Member HanIay Syndicate.

Quincy. Mass. Jan. 4-chas. r. Han
iey. the head NJ the syndicate which Is
60 build the eo-foot centrebosrd yacht as
candidate for the American cup de-
fender. when asked today concerning a
report from Chicago that Roland g..
Nickcreon OF East brewster had put Up
s25,D0 toward the new yacht denied
positively that such was the fact
Mr.. Hanley said that while he did not
feel at liberty 10 disclose the identity OF
those associated with him. az vet. ne
could state that Mr.. Nickcrson was not a
contributor. Mr.. ifanlcv said his plans
are progressing favorobiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
Died OF APOPlExy.

New York, Jan. 4.--Henry Phillips,
man we'll known I'm sporting circles In
this country and I'm Canada, whose nome
was i'm Montreal. died in Roosevelt hospi-
tai today OF apoplexy. The dead man was
formerly manager for John l.. Sullivan,
and was Sullivan's backer when the
champion fought Charley Mitchell in
France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
VERDICT WILL STAND.

The verdict - t0 in ths case OF oscar
] Faik vs. william q. ltfan viii atard
~ ne afucilte dlvisl0n ~ ihe supreme
D1Dft has refused defendant petition for
% new uiNl Action was Drought go re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
DIVIDEND.

A seml-annual Dividend at the rate OF
four per cent. per annum IN payable on
and after January i6. 1901. and deposits
received on or before that date draw int
tcrcst from the Let.
ELltAH ALLEN. Treasurer
Providence, Jan. I, 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04

=. ]. RYDER co. A. Washington print
them IN best manner az low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-04
RICH STRIKE,

General Manager Redding wires us that
n rich strike OF one foot OF sixty Dollar
solid ore has been made I'm the bottom Of
the Fraction Shaft. This will be encour-
aging news to our New England stock
holders, and Indicates that the Fraction
IL fast becoming a real bonanza.
send for our 's In T. circular. and be
convinced that we offer better value for
the money than any company now bid
ding for public favor among New Eng
land investors. Buy now while the stock
can be had at Is cents per share. Call ON
j. Irving Davis. SIS Industrial Trust Bldg.
Providence. or write OCCIDENTAL De
VEIOpMFNT co. eos Washington St.
Room 81. Bcstes. Mass.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

1t Is r p pr'ed that the Brunswick u
B'rm' ngham IA lroad has been complo,.
ed to point near the Seaboard Al
Line, aud it is expected to begin tram
service between Bsunswick and q
connection with the seaboard about
July /. K. c. Macbep, 800 Broadway,
New York, is president of the company
Manufacturer r cord.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

The new marriage lawn New Yorb
permits men a d women to enter into 4
contract Of marriage in writing, deposi
ting the docum,ni with tn, fic al
registrar, Any how, hat is much betlol
than beiog ma lied by hotel register
as under the old ru'e of n g mmor
Law" marriage.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

We ofHes One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Oatarrh that oSn.
not be cured b. Hall's Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY Il co. Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j Cheney FOR the last fifteen years
aad believe him perfectly honorable
10 all business transactions, ana fnan-
ONLY able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm,
West & TrusI, Wholesale druggists,
Toldo, 0.
waldipR Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Halrs CstaFrh Cure is taken inter
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous sarfeoes ~ ths systsm.
restimonials sent free. Price 7Jo, per
bottle. Sold by all druggista. Hau't
Family Pills are ths boat
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

Senator Wellington /, Maryland says
MeKm.ey's declaration against third
I, ran was unnecessary, because what
Washington laid down as an unwritten
Law, aud what Grant was refused by bic
country men, would never be- given to
any other man. and to decline something
which would never be tifered was
entirely useless. Pe'htps Mckinley Is
sorry he sp)ke.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23
ROLAND.A. MULLINS. Business Manager

Joseph o'Donoghue Of San Francisco
has scheme to colouiz, four fertile
uniDhabited islands In the South Pacific
under new kings OF Leinsler, Munster
Ulster, and Connaught. He is in
earnest, too.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

gains, bfcause they must make the 7
money 60 as far as possib with them,
every nlckle and dime saved counts.
These and other Glasses Of bargain
hunters have c ,me to depend upon the
daily Newspaper to learn what the mer-
chant has to offer.
They know that when reputable
business man makes business repressu-
cations n a reputable newspaper they
can be depended upon.
Tnis saves both the eel or and the
buyer a great deal of time, trouble auc
expsn,e. The newspaper is the happy
inferno diary.
suou are the conditions that prevail
during the dull summer season in many
lines Of business. Tho merchant who
c feates trade is 50 much ahead Of h f
rival who dosa not.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23
Polluted BF20G
Breeds Disc RG@

more filed with new rich blood
grow stronger. and sores and erup
S. S s. is the emily guarantee
and most reliable in All blood disc
during the past fifty years and is
60 send you our book free. and if
about Your case this information
enccd and educated doctors
Confidence TbE SWIFT
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

large fat mackefel, 2 for 25c. A. c
letters, 210 Newcastle street.
AUCTION SALE Ar b. & B. GROSS.
ING
0FFERMAN GA

GEORGIA, Pierce County VIII be
sold at auction OF July Sth, next, to the
highest BIDDER the following land one
hundred acres of land at the b & B.
crossing at OTrrman, Pierce CO., Ga
subdlvIded intn lots so l25 feet Terms
OF sale onesfoul tn oasb and the balance
in three equal payments Of three, ak
and nine month"; bond FOR titles, Ooly
every other lot will be sold NJ auction
but the alternate lots can be bought ON
easy terms. These lots viii De sold o, =
tirely TO white people, The sale will aC-
tually take p ACE on july SJh, oommeuc,
ing at 10 o'clock, q. M.
J r. ThOms,,
Nioholl. TIA.
June n. 1901
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23
NO DULL TIMES FOR LIVE MER
CHANTS AND ADVERTISERS.

IL Is scarcely necessary to point ont
to the shrewd and successful business
man, says the Riverside (Cal } Enter
prise, the necessity Of advertising q
dull times.
1t pays to adverti'e at all times, but
1t is daring the dull season that the best
resul are secured, all things oonsld-
cred.
Tne period Of prosperity creates is
own business, but this incentive asses
when dulne4s comes on. Not 20 with
the merchants expense.
II is etfoutia', then, that sp, cial in,
ducements be fIered In duh lines N
order to induce people 10 spend Their
money
The merchants may provide these
inducements, but be cannot resch the
people with them unless he sdverises
Every dolls,s worth Of trade that il
created through special Undue mems
during the dull summer season isadls
tinct gain
The returns may turn loss into prod
they turn over the stock in trade,
instead Of allowing it to remain idle on
the shelves. This means fresh good
and later styles,
Trade inducements in dull times At
tract very desirable class OF Gus omers
"a class thai knows the value OF money,
people who are determined to get their
moneI's worth, but who have tn
money to pay for what they bay.
They demand real Inducements. They
can tell bargain when they see it, and
they will not let It go by,
Other, whose custom the n ne the
less desirable, wait for dull season tar.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23
TO sUBsORIBERs;

subssriberslars requested to notify the ono
wAsn they fail To get any Issue Of the Times
uail. Attention TO this matter will be Apo g.
siAssd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

The Times-Call VIII be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week Is cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name Of writer should accompany same. Sub
scripti0ns payable in advance. Failure to re-
caiye paper should be reported to the business
ofiee. Address ali communications TO-
THE TIMEs-CALI4
BrunsWick Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

You much more iabsie TO deeease
when Jur liver and bowels do not &c
prop . Dewitt's Little Harry Fiters =,
noe hecauee Of disease, w j Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

! have jus houpht the entire lot Of
furui are from th, Central hotel con-
IL sting ot ureau', wash stands, tet-
stssds, ep iuzs, cotton and moss mat
re>ses, one eolid W ,lnut side board, one
dsFk oak N ttIne +, will sell 81 bar
gsin. j W. Wa kius, pos Bay st'e't
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-23

DIn't forget ,neexourslon 70 Atlanta
Moudsy. Tram sure 20 &c.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
BENJANIN FORST A SUICIDE.
LOSSES IN WALL STREET. IT Is SUPPOSED,
PROMPT SPECULATOR TO END
HIS LIFE

Benjamin Forst. at time successful opera
Consolidated Exchange and for
years a member of that organization. committed
suicide yesterday morning at the Hoffman House.
For year he had steadily lost money in specula-
ton. He ended his respondent life by swallowing
deaG aT was pe letter. aF@ addrd to his his WIFE, at No.
2s6 Central Park West She received the first in
timation of what had befallen her husband from
this letter.
When the belboy. o'clock in the morning.
answered Forst's call. the latter had swallowed
the acid and was writhing the bed. The police
found in the small grip containing papers
and documents. $50 in money, jewelry and a pass
book the Seaboard National Bank. Among the
papers certificates Of the Tidal Oil Company
the MarcelIa Mining Company. the Dougherty
Typewriter Company and the Salmon Gold Mining
Company.
DR.. Pease, the physician who sent for be-
fore il known that the dead. turned
the body the coroner.
Forst to this city about three years ago
with $4,000, which he had gained in the oil fields
of Pennsylvania. He made between 100000 and
$4,000 in the boom of Rapid Transit stock. at the
time the late Roswell p Flower took hold of IL.
For the last two years he had been "whipsaw wing"
nately bull and bear, and always loser He
brooded his repeated losses, and, of his
himself in sudden fit of insanity. He was forty
years old. afable, and a favorte with his
associates. He occupied office the fourth
floor of the ConSolida ted Exchange Building, which
Three hundred and fifty shares Of his property
sold yesterday under the rule to meet his
profit. They indicated that he had been short Of
the market in the prolonged rise
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
BALDWIN TNPTGNS LANDLORDS.
WOMEN ARE AT PREMIUM
AS TENANTS

Albany. April 1o.-Fully three hundred New-York-
ers Interested in the construction of buildings in
New-York City appeared before Governor Odell at
the hearing to-1ay the bills amending the State
law governing the construction Of tenement houses
recommended by The commission appointed by Coy
ernor Roosevelt.
Among those who appeared in opposition were
Francis NJ jerks. Hiram RinalGs. Louis Rinalds.
Richard S, White Ahram Stern. Thomas J. Crom-
bic and others.
Among those present favorinE the enactment Of
the measures Robert De Forrest. Lawrence
WELLER. Otto N Eidlitz. president of the Master
Builders Association: Charles a. Carven, secre-
tary Of the Master Puilders' Association; J. H.
Phelps Stokes Ernest Eidlitz representing a large
number of building trades organizations: DR.. E r.
L. Gould. president of the City and Suburban
Homes Association ". H. Baldwin. jr, represent
ing the Chamber OF Commerce: Professor Z. r. \.
Selicman. Charles S. Brown. Miles Tterney, Will
fam ]. O'Brien. Raymond F Amiral, s ". Jack
son Edward F Devine, Homer Folks. ]. J. Nichols.
Ernest Flage. the Rev. D. J. Mcmahon. E. P.
Clark. L. K. Prince. F {. Schaefler, James B.
Re .nolds and F. b Whitney.
The hrst speaker against bills John P.
Leo, president Of the Builders League. He pointed
out the provision which compels the owners of
tenement houses 10 change them comply with
the new requirements one OF the unconstitu-
tional features of the measure. because II inter-
built The houses I'm compliance with the law IT
existed at the time Of their construction co..
Inittee Fifteen which investigated the condition
Of the tenement houses of New-York City. said
that in l25 tenement houses investigated by his
committee, houses which were filed with little
children, at least one woman of immoral character
lived I'm each house.
Why. Governor he said such tenants are at
premium among the owners of tenement houses
The owners Of tenement houses invite them to
harbor in their houses for il means 10 them double
rents for their property.
This statement brought forth storm Of protests
from the builders and real estate owners present
in opposition to the bill.
DO YOU mean that this condition exists in all
parts Of New-York?" asked
This is the most outrageous statement have
ever heard said another.
Il will submit YOU a statement giving details
in Substantiation Of what say" said Mr.. Baldwin
Father d. j. Mcmahon. superintendent Of Catho-
lie charities in New-York City. pleaded for more
light and air for the children of the tenement
houses. The bills in the interest of the fam
tly, and on the condition of the family rested the
fate of the State
hllham J. O'Brien. representing the Central
Federated Union, favored the bills. He said that
u the bills were signed the citizens of New York
would see it that vice was driven out of the
lax
Ernest Flagg. the architect said he was giving
Ils tlne 10 the erection OF tenement houses. He
declared that they could be built cheaper under
the new law than under the old.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11

Pain in the head and back " is form of suffer
ing with which many women are familiar. OF
ten this pain is associated with nervousness, Sleep
lessness and loss of appetite. The cause of such
suffering is generally to be traced to arrangement
OF the wouanly function, diseased condition
OF the delicate womanly organs.
In such the action of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription is marvellous in the prompt relief of
pain and permanent cure of disease. 1t regulates
the periodic function, dries disagreeable drains
heals inflammation and liberation, and cures fe-
male weakness. II cures when all other means
have been tried in vain.
Sick women are invited to consult DR.. Pierce, by
letter, FREE All correspondence is held strictly
private and sacredly confidential. Address DR.. R.
Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
In little over thirty years DR.. Pierce. assisted
by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has
cured more than half a million women.
great sufferer for six years and doctored all The
time number Of different physicians but did
benefit" writes Mrs George Sogden of Cal Bonda
Street Saginaw (South Mich. ~One day reading
advertisement snd. although had given
up al. Of getting better thought would write 10
you When received your letter telling what TO do
take FavoYite Prescription and follow
your advice have taken bottles in ALL also five vais
Of Pellets Am regular after having
years and suffered with pain in the head and
back. i nervous, could NOT eat sleep Now I
thank you for my recovery" -
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biiousuess.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
RUSH TO FILE PLANS CONTINUES
ARCHITECTS STILL EAGER TO FORESTALL
GOVERNORS TENEMENT HOUSE
BILLS PROVISIONS.

The rush to file plans for new buildings before
the Tenement House law goes into effect con-
tin,Ied yesterday. Some of the plans filed were for
4 seven story brick and apartment house.
991l by 100 feet for H Nicho!sburg, to be erected
the southeast corner of Lenox-ave. and One
hundred thirty ighth-st., to cost $4,000; sim
liar structure, be built for Gustav Morgenthau,
the southwest corner Of Seventh-ave and One
hundred and forty-frstst, costing s275,O00; ten
story brick and stone elevator apartment house.
be erected at Nos. 1.735 l735 and 1737 Broadway,
TO cost $4,000 for NJ. Falkman; a seven story ee
fathouse 1c01 by So feet. $4,000 be
built on the northeast corner of Manhattan-ave and
observation-disclosures for Daniel J. Law
son. Of Mount Vernon twelve story brick office
building, the 2S4 by 76 foot plot No. $50 Broad
way, to be built at cost of s2000O for the
Of Charles Baudouine; twelve story brick apart.
merit house, covering 100 by si4 foot plot, to be
built. cost OF 100000 for the Marsh estate,
the southwest corner of SeVenth-ave. and Fifty
eighth-s and a twelve story brick and stone hotel
a plot 30 by 9S.2 by IS feet. the side of
Seventy -second-st-. west of Coumbus-ave, at an
estimated cost of $4,000.
The plans filed were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
FOR NEW FREIGHT YARDS.
PROPERTY OBTAINED TO ACCOMMODATE
THE MORGAN-HILL RAILROADS.

The land bounded by Eleventh and Thirteenth
aves. and Twenty-eighth and Twenty-nnth SITS.
it is understood, is TO become a freight yard for
the Morgan-Hill chain of railrc ds. the Erie
burlington, Northern Pacific and Great North
ern. 1t was announced yesterday that all this
property had been purchased for this purpose
The sale could not be confirmed in its entirety
but owners and tenants of considerable parts of
it admitted the transaction, or said that they
had been ordered to vacate. Most of the block
is occupied by small buildings of little value.
Among the chief owners Benjamin Lowen-
stein, Nathalie Baylies and the Terminal I'M
provement Company. The plant OF the Nassau
Smelling Works occupies the corner of Thir-
teenth-ave. and Twenty -eighth-st. The block
includes about sixty-one city lots, being 40
feet and 20 feet West Twenty ninth and
west IWenty-eighth- respectively, with
frontage on Thirteenth ave. of 202S feet and in
Eleventh ave. of about go feet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER CHARGED

MARTHA p. LOWE SUES PASTOR OF \ BROOKLYN
CHURCH FOR $4,000
The Rev. Charles Herald. pastor of the Bethesda
Congrega tionaI Church, Brooklyn has been served
with the complaint in a suit brought by Martha
Dorion Lowe to recover $50 600 damages for al
legged defamation of character. After Mrs. Lowe
decided To accept engagement at the Orpheum
while still holding her place in the choir of the
Church of the Pilgrims. Mr. Herald announced
that he would preach on Sunday. March II, the
topic From the Choir Loft to the Vaudeville
Stage The following statement by Mr.. Herald
is declared to be malicious false and defamatory
As far I judge from my study of the
Bible ] cannot how any Christian woman can
sing the praises of God in church while being
engaged in the business of singing In the vaude-
VILE theatres. And for woman to the
vaudeville straight from the service of the church.
while at the same time engaged in church work is
consistent with Christianity 1t is almost bias
phemN.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
BARGE CANAL DEMANDED.
OPPOSITION TO THE PRESENT BILL CAUSES
ALARM FOR ITS PASSAGE

Albany. April 10 (SpeciaD-The declaration made
by the New-York Canal Association in opposition
TO the bill appropriatlng $4,000 600 for canal i'm
provenents and favoring instead the expenditure OF
printed form every Assembyman to-day So
much printed matter in opposition to the Canal
Improvement bill rather stunned Assemblyman
T. d. Lewis, of Oswego County. the chairman of
the Assembly Committee on Canals, and therefore
he did submit the Assembly the favorable
report of the committee the bill.
The friends of the Canal Improvement bill frankly
said to-day that il il should openly be opposed by
the Produce Exchange Of New-York it would be
dlffcult for them TO pass il in the legislature.
Thus far the main support of the measure has come
from the canal men of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
foreclosure Sales
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

YoRK-John R, Suydam, Plaintiff against Josephine
MacLear individually and Executrfx Trustee SC
ard ohers, Defendants In pursuance OF Judgment Of
foreclosure and sale duly in the aboy
1901. the undersigned referee in said Judgment
named will sell at public auction Sales
o.n No III Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. In
CITY and County OF New York, 23d o APRIL
l9Dl az II cclock noon that day. by William Ryan
aucones the premises directed said Judgment
od ana therein described follows: All that
erected situate lying and being in the Fifteenth
or the County, OF New York. bounded and described
folloWs viz Beginning at the corner formed by
OF the NorherJy Tine OF
the Easterly line of Fifth Broad
way Formerly Laure1s Street. running thence
along the Eastery side of South Fifth Avenue.
with Houston Street twenty-five feet
Southerly and parallel South Fifth Avenue now
West broadway. seventyfve feet the NOrtery
street, and Westerly along
side Of Houston Street feet
poLt place Of beginning be the said dimensions
more or less Being the premises conveyed
Essex King and Sarah C.. his wife. the said Agnes
c Lewis. under her maiden Of c. Valance
priCr TO her marriage with Abraham ". Lewis
deceased by deed Of bearing
teenth day Of February. 1s44 and recorded office
443 of Conveyances page 342 day March.
1sS4 subject 20 mortgages made said
Lewis 70 the plaintiff agsresatng Eighteen thousand
dollars, With the thereon
cent per annurn dated May 1Ith 1883
in said Registers Office Mortgages page
322 on the 11th day of Nav. 1ssS dated
office Block Series CMortgases) Section Q Liber 81
page r3i. and indexed under Block Number 524
Land Map OF the County of New 1896
Dated New York. March 3Oth 1901.
- ARTHUR d. TRCAX- Referee.
way. New York.
The following diagram of the property TO be sold:
its street number is s4 West Houston Street New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
THAT RECORD SALE OF EXCHANGE SEATS.
THEY BELONGED TO EDWARD b. TALCorT AND
LOUIS V. BELL

Edward r. TalcOtt and Louis V Bell. IL was
learned yesterday. the Stock Exchange mem
bers who sold their seats a day two ago for
$4,000 each the record price. Mr. Talcotts seat II
IS said sold TO Mr.. Elinger. OF Ellinger &
Abraham. cotton and coffee merchants, at No. q
Winianl-st. and Mr. Bells membership to John J.
Gibbons. of Gilman Colamore & Co, No. 2Si Fifth
ave. who it is reported. has purchased the mem
bership for his Charles Gibbons.
Mr.. Bell admitted 10 the Stock Exchange on
December , 1879. and Mr.. Talcott April S, 1880.
Both have had their headquarters at No. 50 Broad
way where the offices OF Bell & Co. also are. Mr..
Talcott retired active business in Wall Street
in January. 1899 having cleared in stock market
operations within the preceding five months 81 0sD,
coo according to the story widely published and
credited the time. He at one time president
of the New-York Baseball Club. but sold the club
Andrew Freedman Mr. Talcott and Mr.; Bell
have been the most skilful and daring
traders the Exchange floor, and both are widely
known and popular.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
AMATEUR BOXING BILL NAY PASS.
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR For-R ROUND CONTESTS
BETWEEN AMATEURS.

Albany. April l0.-The Brooks bill to permit
amateur boxing exhibitions throughout the State
VIII De reported favorably tomorrow by the AS
senbly Codes Committee Mr. Brooks went before
the committee yesterday afternoon and urged it TO
make favorable report. The bill amended last
week provides for four round contests between
Athletic Union
Assemblynan Dooling, from New-York City an
ek-president Of the Xavier Athletic Association
said to-day that the bill was so framed as 10 pre-
vent any professional pugilist from taking advan-
tage of H. and that the talk about the movement
in favor of amateur boxing being opening
Wedge for the professional pugilists. like Jeffries.
Fitzsimmons or Rubin, is absolutely unfounded