davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. co,

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-Mary z. GugeI Plaintiff
Allan C; MacDonell and others. Actio
No l. In pursuance of judgment OF foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in the above
bearing date the 14th day OF March 1901 under
signed. the Referee in said Judgment named. sell
at public auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
City Of New York. the 9th day of July 1901 at 12
o'clock noon on that day, by William NJ RYAN Auc-
tioneer premises directed by Judgment to be
sold and therein described follows IAN certain
pieces of land. situate lying being
in the Borough Of the Bronx in the City of New York
Towns of Eastchester Westchester
New York. and designated he lot
29s 31O 81. 317. 319. 800. 325 326 335 336 377
449 337, and the Southerly one-haIf
OF number 300. a certain map entitled Map of the
wes1chester N. Y. made by p: A. Guion. c. E, &
c. s. and filed in the office OF Register of the
County Of Westchester. N Y. March l9 1894 by
the No. llO6
Dated New York IL 1901.
HENRY NJ. POWELL. Referee.
DEXTER. OSBORN & GILLESPIE. Attorneys Plain
tiff II Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York
The following diagrams property to be sold:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
i64th street.

The approximate OF the lien charge to sat
which the abovedescribed property is be Is
S14 400 interest from 2Sth day of May 1901 to-
gether and allowances amounting to S353 n
interest from Goth day Of June. 1901 together with
the expenses of the sale
The approximate amount Of taxes. assessments or
other liens which be allowed to the purcha ser
OF the purchase money paid by Referee Is
S3OT % and interest.
Dated York. June -. 1901.
JOHN HENRY HULL Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Nome Alaska July 4.-Reports from Council City
are TO the effect that rise in Fish River on June
Is swept away the entire of White Mountain
with the exception Of saloon. The rise was
caused by the breaking OF ice jam native
village al the mouth Of the Neukluk also flood
ed. Colovin Bay is still solidy frozen.
Los Angeles Cal. July Frank Sheppard a
colored ex-volunteer, shot and killed on Tues
day near Navajo Springs. The tragedy the
result Of drunken row, and occurred train
conveying troops recently mustered in San
Francisco to their Eastern homes. The murderer
dropped of the Immediately after the shoot
ing. and has Yet been captured. Sheppard 5
home was in Huntsville. Ala. The body taken
TO Albuquerque.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
OrDer TO Gbanac Name.
ATA SPECIAL TERM of the Supreme Court

4 I 4 EfIIA SuDIpmp (fOUrt
held Part H. thereof the County Court House
Borough Of Manhattan. New City on the Ith
day of June. 1901. Present, Hon. F a.,
Justice the matter Of the Application Of the Tawyers
Stenographic & Typewrtng Co. change fts
the LAWYERS Stenographic and Printing
reading the petition of the Lawyers
Typewriting Co verified the 9th day June 1901 and
the certificate Of the Secretary OF State there
with dated April 22nd 1901 and af1davts OF pul,
in the New York Commercial the New York
Journal thereto annexed being thereby
that said petition Is true and that there is
the change OF and that the
has duly authorized
of the petition required by
is ordered. that said petitioner hereby author
lied to the of the Lawyers Stenographic &
Printing Co. thirty days after the entry, order In
the office OF the clerk OF the County OF New York
order and the papers on which 1t is granted shall
filed within days from this date office OF the
OF the County OF New York Office It's GER
tihcRe OF Incorporation is filed and that
OF this order shall within ten days after the thereof
filed in the Office OF the Secretary that
copy OF this order shall be published. beginning a
date within ten days after the
York Tribune. a newspaper published County
New York in each for weeks.
Enter c. F. NJ. J. S. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The approximate amount Of the lien charge satisfy
which the abovedescrlhed property ie 10 be sold is
Sl2.3TS33 with interest from the
together with and allowance to the Plaintiff
amounting to $345 So and allowance the guardian
tem ot sos oc with interest from the 10th day OF June
1901. together with the expenses Of the sale
The app. xinate amount OF taxes. assessments. or
other liens which be allowed the purchaser
OF the purchase money paid by the Referee
and interest.
Dated New York. 10th. 1901
ARTHUR d. TRUAX. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
14lst Street.

The approximate amount of the lien satisfy
which the above described property sold
hundred collars with interest thereon from the th day OF
April 1899 together with and allowance
10 One hundred and sNtyfour and 91lOO dollars. with
interest from the 2th DAY Of April 1901
expenses OF the sale. The approximate
assessments liens which sved I, the
purchaser Of the purchase money, paid by the
Referee is Three hundred hirtyseven dollars
and interest.
The premises will be sold subject for
$4,000 with interest from September LIST. 1900
OF So
Dated May 1901.
CHARLES F.. r. MCCAIN Referee
The Of the above rbed premises is hereby
adjourned to Monday. July lst 1901 at the hour
and place.
Dated New York. goth 1901
CHARLES T. F. McCANN, Referee.
The sale of tho above described premises hereby
further adjourned Monday July Sth 1901 at the same
hour and place
Dated New York July 2nd. 1901.
CHARLES +. +. MCCAIN.
ROBERT NJ. GIGNOUN Attorney for Plaintiff Mas
Street. Borough of Manhattan, city OF New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Livtrpool. July T. p m.-Cotton-Spot-Mod bust
prices unchanged. American nnidfllrz
sales of day 5000 bales Of which for
speculation and and included 1000
csipts 400 bales all American Futures opened quiet and
steady: American mddlng m c JULY 4 4O-6.t
value July August Ss-64G4 59-6zd buyers: August
September. 33-6464 3464d buyers September 81
al 34-64d buyers October. Z C 23-S474 buv-
ers; October November s494 2I-64d buyers: No
verrber and December 1s-64G4 19-64d buyers Decen
Der and January. 1S6+d4 19-6+d buyers;
February. 196d sellers; February March 1850
20-C4d sellers; March and april. 2O-64d sellers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Gopartnersbip Notlfes.


CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUED USE OF FIRM
NAME
WHEREAS, The CO-partnerShlp heretofore eX-
W istinE under the firm JAMES. SCHELL 4
ELKUS has dissolved by the death Of the senior
member thereof EDWARD g. JAMES. but the business
10 by the subscribers both OF whom
co-partaers in said firm. and.
WHEREAS. The said partnership had business rela-
tions with foregn countries and 4 Co-partnershp
within and had conducted business therein for
a period three and upwards IN the continued
referred specified Act
Of Legislature OF New York entitled An
allowing Of partnership
in and the acts amending the
NOW. THEREFORE WE. EDWARD p. SCHELL ard
ABRAM ELKUS. whose places Of abode the City
of York DO hereby certify, said
that the persons and hereafter carrying o
business under the said firm name OF JAMES. SCHEL
& ELkCS
Dated New York. March 3Oth. 1901
AB'M T. ELKUS
EDWARD P SCEELIA
STATE OF NEW YORK.
City and County OF New York { -
this eleventh day OF May in the One thousand
nine hundred and before personally came Ed
WARD + SCHELI and ABRAM l. ELKCS m per-
sonay and known be the individuals de-
scrbed executed the foregoing and
severally acknowledged that they executed the
J. 7. TUNSTALI.
Notary Public. No. %. New York County
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
5ummer Resort g5ni6es.
BY the Ocean, Sound and Bay.
Swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds from
the Ocean.

SUMNER HOMES book describing hotels and
boarding houses free upon application Offices
Astor House, 100 952 agle Bureau. 1882
ton Bureau 1876 0ournal Resort Bureaul and 1888
Broadway, 90 5th 34tk ST., L. r., and New
Chambers AZ W. I25h ST. New York: sS3 Fulton
st. Eagle Summer Resort Bureau. lis Broadway.
yn and at L. l. R. R. stations in Brooklyn. Sc
stamps to II. NJ. SMITH General Passenger Agent
I. / r. R. L / CITY n
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Stock Exchange closed yesterday
For the convenience OF readers. Wednesdays
closing quotations are reproduced:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The approximate the lien charge satisfy
which the above-descrbed property is be sold, Is
$7sl11 with interest thereon from the 9Th day Of
March 1901 together and allowances amount
ing 10 1852 %: with interest from March 18th, 1901.
together with the the The
amount of taxes assessments other liens. which
money paid by the Referee s4s9 46 ana interest
Dated New York June
HENRY NJ POWELL. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
SUPREME COURT, County of New-York

SUIREME tOCKI, county OF New York
William Shipman sole surviving Trustee under the
last Wn and Ie3iament Of Caleb shpman, deceased
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
made and entered in the above entitled
ing date the 23d day Of May. 1901 1. undersigned
the Referee in the said Judgment named Will sell at
public auction at the New York Salesroom
No. III Broadway. Borough Manhattan City of New
York. the 2nd day Of July. 1901. Twelve o'clock
Noon that day. by Peter F. Meyer. Auctioneer the
premises directed by said Judgment and de-
scribed follows: All that parcel
Of land with the buildings thereon. situate lying
being in the city Of New York and bounded and e
scribed follows beginning point Northerly
side Of Twenty seventh Street distant hundred
twenty-five feet Eastery the Easerly Tenth
Avenue running thence Northwardly and parallel with
Tenth Avenue nnetyeght feet nine inches
line Of the block between Twenty Twenty
eighth Streets thence Easwardly along centre line
twenty-five feet. thence Souhwardly parallel with
Tenth Avenue eight North
erly side of Twenty Street:
Northerly side Twenyseventh Street twenty
the point place beginning premises
hereby described being known by the Street
40 West Twenty seventh Street.
Dated New York. June 9th 1901
JOHN L. BRODSKY, Referee
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Plaintiff No II
Broadway. Borough Manhattan City Of York
The following is diagram Of the property be Sold
its street number is 449 West Twenty-seven Street,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
and interest.
NAVAL STORES.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
NEw-YORK-

New-Orleans July 4-Rosin-Receipts. so bbls
London. July 4.-Turpentine-Spirits. 26s 3d.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
foreclosure Gnlca.
NEW YORK SUPREME Court.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK.-James I. Kane Plaintiff against
Eugene Melvin AMI others Defendants pursuance Of
a Judgment Of Foreclosure and Sale. duly de
n the above entitled action. bearing
Of April 1901 l. the undersigned. the Referee in
satf Judgment named will sell Public Auction
New York Real Estate Saesroom. No III Broadway in
the Borough - Manhattan. city II New York tho
2oh day Of June. 1901. IL o'clock that day,
said judgment be sold and therein described
lows All that certain lot piece parcel of land with
the dwelling house thereon erected lying
being the City. County and o New York.
which ia particularly bounded and described FOL
lows Beginning a which o
479l and six 90 inches northerly
the Of
Avenue with the northerlv side hundred forty
hr street, thence running eastey right angles
vet Avenue and part OF the distance through party
wall hundred feet. thence rortherly parallel
angles Convent AvsTue. anil part distance
through party wall hundred east
e-ly side Of Convent and along
the said Eaterly side OF Convent twenty
the point place Of beginning Together with all the
right title said
yinK front contiguous premises Subject
to the restrictions respecting nusances and build
Iss contained in I.ber
zoos Of CoUveyances 50. and IAber 20li
veyances. 9os. respectively far the
the above described premises
Dated New York. MaV 2S. 1901.
CHARLES f. F MCCAIN. Referee
ROBERT u. GIGNOUX. Attorney for Plaintiff. 81 Mas
sau Street, Borough of Manhattan City Of New York
The following is diagram Of the sold as
described above the street number being Convent
Manhattan. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
G ountrn BOARD.

DOUGLAS MANSION. MIDDLETOWN. CONN On
IL The beautiful Connecticut River; train:
night by boat. grand home with convenlerces;
beautiful shade and airy rooms: table SIS week
a DVERTTSFhENTS ana subscriptions The Tribune
received ~ their Uptown orice, No. ZAP Rroadwny
I'd door north of 3lsst. until o'clock
rnents received at the following branch Offices
office rates until o'clock pa Sth
2ad-s 1872 Gth-ave. i2h-st: Macy's. 9th
and 18th st: i2 Columbus West G6thst.: 100
West 42d-st 9th % East Iath-st. 25T wes,
f2ist. between eth sth 100
sd-ave. between 10Th and nth IOA0 2i-avs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
REMaNAM MaMMTAIM n@M@E.

LIBERTY. SULLIVAN co, y I.
Elevation 1900 feet. Magnificent view. Extensive
grounds Capacity 100 Everything modern strictly
first class Moderate Booklet. New-York repre-
sentative. Miss GARNER, - Madison-ave will call II
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Rl a M [Hl a M 8 e U

HOUSE SHELTER ISLAND; l. l. n, y Greatly
enlarged improved. Healthfuy located amid beau
tul scenery. All modern improvements electric lights
Otis elevators. suites with haths drives groves
dry Is hole golf links yachting, hah-
ing. fishing dancing. Easily accessible oy
Long Island Railroad Shinnecock and
Montauk Telephone. Shelter Island Heights. = send
FOR and illustrated pamphlet 10 ALBERT X KEEN
Manager Manhanset House Suffolk County N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

OFFICE OF
VIM. D. BARBOUR & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
25 Broad street. New York. July I. 1901
The partnership heretofore existing frrn
Of WM. n. BARBOUR & co expires this day by mutual
consent Charles NJ Newcornbe retiring The
firm Of Messrs. Thomas Denny &
d. Barbour and Mr. Thomas J. Barbour viii
the business under the firm OF WM D
BARBOUR & CO. the above address.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

BLOCK 05lANDg r. o.
NEW HYGEIA HOTEL
Accommodates 800 All modern conveniences. Hot
Salt Baths. Orchestra. two concerts daily. dis
telephone. Fine bathing beach
Daily boats from New York Send for booklet
HYGEIA HOTEL co.
BLOCK ISLAND, r. I. HOTEL MANISSES.
FIFTEEN MILES AT SEA. SURF BATHING tele-
graph daily eamboas electric bells orchestra mod
crate prices. Send for pamphlet.
F. & f. A. BROWN.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-31
NoRIHBORO

o ]. Doherty, who has leased the
Northboro Hotel and conducted a So
cial and dance there last Tuesday
night, left the next morning on an
early train with the proceeds of the
dance, between $50 and $40 Why he
should leave in such a way is mys-
terry to Mrs. A. Haskins. who is at
present running the hotel.
The NorthbOro Athletic Club bas-
ketball team has received word from
Napoleon Ayotte of the Fulton Athletic
Club basketball team of Worcester.
asking them to enter a basketball
league which is being organized The
following towns viii probably be rep
resented in the league: Northboro,
Spencer, Millbury. Webster, Milford,
Clinton and two teams from Worcester.
A meeting will be held in Worcester
Sunday afternoon.
The streams and rivers overlooked
their banks Sunday and Monday. The
Assabet River rose nearly three feet
and did great deal of damage The
water was flowing over Whitney
Street near Bushs Pond at a depth of
three inches and washed it out so that
it will have to be filed in.
The NOrthboro High School basket
ball team practiced in the Town Hall
Monday night. The team will play
the Hudsons in the Town Hall Friday
night. A warm game is expected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-31
SOUTHBRIDGE

The Southbridge Basketball team
was defeated by the Fiskdale team
Saturday night in Dresser Opera
House, by a score of IA to 9. The visi-
lois put up a good game and led from
the start A good audience was present
at the first game this season.
AT noon Monday the rain gauger
In town registered a little over two in
ches for the rain of Sunday and Mon
day. Many places We're badly washed
and lots Of cellars flooded by the ex-
cessiVe rain.
The following officers have been
elected in Court Southbridge, No. r..
Foresters of America, for the ensuing
term: c. r., Napoleon Degreneir; S. C.
R., George H. Hartwell; treasurer,
George Lamaureux; financial secretary,
Joseph e. Prue; recording secretary,
Patrick NJ. Dalton; S. w, Edward
Gagn0n; J. W. Thomas Cronan; S. B..
Ell Delage j. B., Dionne Pinson-
nault; physician, DR.. A. j. McCrea;
trustee for three years, Alfred Allard;
trustee for two years, Michael Ma
loney
Thomas F. O'Hara has accepted a
position as night operator at the tele-
phone exchange in Webster.
The Y. p. c. L., connected with the
First Universalist Church here is to
give Pop" concert in the church yes
try New Years eve. Refreshments will
be served and the entertainment will
begin at o'clock.
The vaudeville show at Dresser
Opera House will come on Tuesday
evening this week and on Saturday
evening Jan. 4, Charles w. Hanford
will appear in Don Caesars Rival.
Miss Abbie Hitchcock has returned
from a visit to Boston and Manchester
bYJthe-Sea
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-31
LEICESTER

The four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charming Smith of Cherry
Valley is i'll with diptheria. The child
was attended Monday morning by DR..
Charles Perry of Worcester, and he
pronounced the illness of the child a
well-defined case of diphtheria. The
Board of Health has been notified and
the necessary steps will be take to
prevent a spread of the disease in
town. There are two more children in
the Smith family. and, with two
domestics employed, there are seven
people who have been exposed.
The incessant rains of the past
week have filled all the ponds in town
to overfiowing and all the outlets to
the mill ponds are overlooking their
banks and the cellars of many of the
houses in town are full of water.
There will be a New Years services
in the Cherry Valley Methodist Church
Tuesday night. Rev. D. c. Reid of
Leicester will preach.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-31
Trimmers Employed at the Car
roII-Hixon-JoneS Hat Factory
at Milford Quit Work in a Body
Yesterday
WANT WHAT THEY
TERM LIVING WAGES"
They Say They Will Stick Togeth-
er and Never Return Till Their
Wages Are RaiSed-One of the
ProprietorS of the Factory
Thinks Differently

special 10 Inc Spy.
Milford, Dec. 3d. - One hundred girls
employed as trimmers at the Carroll
Hixon-Jones hat factory are out on
strike. They declare they will not return
to work unless their wages, which they
say are but about 50 per cent of what
they We're last year, are raised. They
say unless they come to terms in a short
time with the company they will seek
positions elsewhere and never trim hats
for the Milford concern again. They
want what they term living wages" and
are determined to get them or get out of
the business for once and ALL The girls
claim an expert trimmer now receives at
the most 81 per day, while the wages are
on a sliding scale from that figure down
to 81 day. They say the work was
never so hard or intricate before.
This morning the girls waited on their
overseer, Benjamin H. Treen. and stated
their grievances. He told them if they
slips and get through. This they did, and
the slips were sent to the office. They
were ordered returned to the overseer
when received at the counting room.
Charles D. Dixon, one of the proprie-
tors of the factory, was interviewed by
The Spy reporter today. He admitted
the girls were on strike, but thought the
trouble would soon be amicably adjust
ed. He said no concessions would be
made. but thought that when the girls
got tired of loafing they would return to
work of their own accord. He said the
girls were receiving the same wages they
have for the past three years. He denied
there had been any cut. He said the girls
earned all the way from SO to $12 and SIS
per week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-31
MURDER TRIAL is
OPENED AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield Mass, Dec 3O.-The trial Of
John D. Cassels of this city charged with
the murder of Mrs. Mary J. Lane, was
begun here in the Superior Court today
before Justices John Hopkins and E. B.
Maynard.
Forty-three jurors were called before
the y men were finally selected. Cassels
challenged 20. District Attorney Gardner
Is conducting the case for the common
wealth. while Attorneys s. S. Taft and
d. E. Tilley are defending the prisoner.
The tragedy occurred in the small town
of East Longmeadow on the night Of
Feb. rs. 1901. The prisoner was infat-
uated with Mrs. Lane and on the night
in question he entreated her to leave her
husband and children. When she re-
fused he shot her.
The session was occupied principally
with the testimony of Medical Examiner
Brock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-31
HAS SECURED BUT
ONE PELT THIS YEAR

Special to The Spy
Millbury, Dec 30.--John NJ. White,
now of sutton, but for years a resident
of Millbury, is a most interesting char
acter. "Old John" as he is generally
called is a sportsman through and
through His hobby is fox hunting.
and being a member of the Brunswick
Fur Club, he is widely known. Mr..
White for years was the proprietor of
the Tourtelotte House at Millbury,
and his game suppers had a world
wide reputation. Since leaving Mill
bury Mr.. White has devoted his time
to fox hunting and his dogs.
He will be remembered by Worcester
County readers as one of the owners
of the famous KinneyWhite pack of
hounds, and it Is safe to say that this
pack was never beaten by any in the
state, or in the country, as far as that
is concerned. The most famous in this
pack of over so dogs was the champion
Logan, now dead. This dog was a
wonder and has won the highest hon
ors any dog in the country could win.
JOHN" although advanced in years,
is still in the sport and is out day after
day on the trail of wiley Reynard.
He has had poor luck thus far and has
landed but one of the red skins. This
feat was accomplished during the past
week, and to say that Mr. White was
pleased, is expressing the case in a
mild form. In past years Mr.. White
has been a leader in the Brunswick
Fur Clubs list of pelts returned, but,
by all indications, he will be among the
missing this year when the totals are
figured up.
When asked less than a week ago
why he was so low down in the list
the present year he made one of his
characteristic remarks: Don't YOU
know l have hunted the fox for years
and years? Don't you know they know
something? Well, / guess they do.
They have got so accustomed to being
run down, that every time John White
starts out they all hustle for cover"
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa E. Towle, who
were the recipients of a solid silver
service from boarders at the Mayo
boarding house, of which they are the
proprietors, wish to use The Spy as a
means of thanking their many friends,
and the boarders in particular. Mr.
Towle, in conversation today, stated
that he was more than pleased with
the good feeling shown by the occu-
pants of his house and wished to eX-
press his thanks through the principal
medium of the reading public of Mill
bury, The Spy
Dennis Greed and daughter. Miss
Anna Creed, of Brockton are the guests
OF the Misses Cotter of West Main
Street.
Miss Anna D. Marden of Quincy is
the guest of her mother, at Canal
Street
The Siegels of Worcester made ar
Tangements Monday for having a tur-
key supper served a party of 40 at the
Tourtelotte House, Jan. q.