davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
SUPREME COURT. County OF New York

Anna Hobbs and David Have. a.. r,.rr..-. =.
Marietta H. HUI deceased plaintiffs sxsinst r1, :,
ence Briggs and others Defendants In pursuance or
Judgment Of forecosurs and sale duly made entered
OF February 1901 l. undersigned Referes th.reir
mentioned will sell at public auction YORK
City OF New York. In the County OF New York In IN.
Borough Of Manhattan. on the 14th day o, March 1901
premises the said Judgment mentioned and herel,
described as follows: All that certain plot piece parcel
York. bounded and described follows= beginning
point westerly side of the Kingshrags Road.
the same has been or IS about to be wdsned shown
final maps fled IN the office Of the Commissions OF
Street improvements OF the Twenty-hird and Twenty
fourth Wards distant hundred and feet
southerly from the southwesterly corner Ia2rd
Primrose Street and Knssbrdge Road aforssaid
Rnss 'hsa'e storsssd % tr s1 and rourt.sn on
141o0 OF "a foot the centre line y the
block between Valentine Avenue and Kinssoridgs Road
Aforesaid thence SouthesIy along said line ff
ty-fwo feet and hundred ninetytour onehou
(52 394-1OOO OF foot angle distant ons
hundred and nine feet and eghty-one -dths
GO9 Si-fOO OF foot easteriy from Nalentine Avenue.
thence Eastery thrty-eight and seventy onehun
easterly thirty feet and seventeen one-nundr-dtns
11OOl Of FOOT TO another angle and thence Easter.
Road as aforesaid hfty-fve feet and ssventysx one
hundredths T6-1OO OF foot to the westerly sies o.
along said westerly side Kngsbridge Road aforesaid
ffty feet and seventy-two onehundredths go I2u OF
foot q the point or place OF oesinns r,gs Nv s..d
the premises conveyed to j. SIarence rstz ana
recorded ONCE OF the Register or me CltS
County OF New York on the arst gay oI Isr az uss.
Block Series Conveyancesl section IL bloei 80
50 and indexed under Block Number slos on sns A
Map OF the city q New York SAID preTs7 81 ~ p-anI
the County of New York. In the boooIsh u A
Dated New York February 18th. 1901 -
ISAAC BELL. BRENNAN HeIsres, Ntress.r
RONALD X BROWN. Attorney for Plaintns' N1AA''
800 Broadway. New York city .x -.,.--.d "a
IN the foregoing notice OF sale. the premises S0'-S
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

9. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New-YorLx
all persons having claims aEainx
Samuel Hamilton late OF the County Of New-YorE de-
present the with vouchers
subscriber al her place y ransactlng business No 81
broadway. the city 81 New -York Borough u Man
haitian. before the 18th day of June next.
Dated SeW-York. the 18th Gay of December. 1900
MARY ANN HAMILTON. Admrx
EDWARD J. NEWELL Atty. for Admrx.. 80 Broad
nav. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
DUNCAN. ALLAN Sin pursuance OF an Or.

der o. Hon Abner Q Thomas. Surrogate the
County New York notice is hereby person
having claims against Allan Dunan late Of the County
a New York deceased 70 present the with volch
srs subscriber place
business Room 72S. 80 Nassau street Borough az
Manhattan n City % New York. on before the
20h day Of April Dated New York october IL
SARA p. TUCKER ExecufrtN- RUSSELL & PERCY
Attorneys for EHecutriH. 30 Nassau ST. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
IL PURsL ..NcE Of an orler Of Hon. Ahnsr
is pursnanee OF AMI orcer OF Hon. Abner O.

Thomas. Surrogate Of the County ot New York
all having claims
Lewis q. Morris. Of the County Of New York De
the sfth vouchers thereof
subscriber Al place OF transactinE business No s
liberty Street Bourough of Manhattan, City Of
New York Both OF April Dated
New York. the 18th day of October, 1900 HERMANN
IL Executor CHARLES =. SENTEII. Al
torney for Executor. i6 Exchange Place Borough Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YoRK-Ths New York IAts Insurance lz1nss
and Trust Company, Trustee. etc. PlanuI. asa-lS
Johu j Bannan and Others. Defendants s.t.
In OF Judgment OF horecosure snt o'
duly made In the above entited aeon-
iEs 9th day OF February. IDOL Is NJ
Public Auction at York Real Estate saessoo'
No IN Roadway In the Borough Of Manhattan, .ek
New York day OF March 1901. al - 80 80
Room that day by Philip A. Srnytn,
premises directed by said Judgment 70 DO SOLO anu ~
described as follows: -. x.,, IN.
building and improvements thereon. stusteo lJs sns
Twelfth Ward OF the City or New 1oas
BY the Number four hundred ana seNe r,,y
(476) hundred and nth QO5) street IN So. =,
point the southerly side OF one nunded saee
Street hundred and twenty-nVe -o1
Eastery from the SOutheastery corner or ~
and nth and Tenth Avenue; running srn
along said Southery side OF one huneu 49,. or
Street. twenty-nine (2S) feet and six to hees ~.
herein described and partly on the ot .snrr,
Southery and part OF the way through &c nas
parallel with Tenth
(10al feet and eleven I'D tncnesi uehSe
parallel with hundred and hfth street So-th-
2Ql and six thereabouts tnenS ,.se
erly parallel with Tenth Avenue hundred ,1,ns w..
eleven inches the point or place OF
being part the premises conNexed 70 Ntry,-fss
Waeterling Louisa SchnOertns by Ihonas 1sS-ofh
A. wife. deed dated Septenuc. - ara
1855. and recorded in the ONCE or the
City and County Of York. in Ldber 1910. page -
Dated. New York. February 1th. lElI, os,.--e
EMMETT q ROBINSON. Attorneys for Fh-n'..''
Wall Street Manhattan. New York CITY a. -. .old
The following Is a diagram OF the properly "a Wsee
as described above. the street. huA'o' N'
l05th Street. New York City;
nSrN
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
South Street

me approximate aggregate amount Of IN. ,,....-
Hp.n tne premises. with interest costs ana len
$500 IS. 1.r-S AT a water afesI
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

Notr-Th- approximate amount OF the charss
upon property satisfy which the sad premises
s. 1888 with interest thereon from
February 1901 together with costs disbursements and
allowances amounting the OF S25O5 with Interest
thereon from February 9th 190 together with ts costs
sale: and the approximate amount OF the axes
assessments ether liens the premises whch are
allowed the purchaser out of the purchase money
or which be paid the Referee. Is S4oto. WIN
interest from October 1st. 1900 -.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
THE PEOPLE on THE sTATE oF NEw.

YORK by the grace of God fres and Independent.
To The Public Adniu!srator % the County
and 10 al ether persons interested In ne estate - Gath
arfne deceased. %
such there he whose ana re-ifenc~s
known the Petitioners all % which unknown
hereby cited class. send greeting Whereas
stephen ". BALDWIN an4 samuel T. Carter. r.. both
the city - New York lately applied
gates Cnurt - County % New Hork. a
tain Instrument writing heariug The l0th
of May ls relating % personal property tuly proved
The last WIN ana Testament - Catlarn~ Arrnsrrong
late % the County of New YORK deceased Therefore
and each - cited before the
of our County q New York rs Office IN th- County
of New YORK. lsfh = March. thousand
nine hundred ant one. half past o'clock IN The
forenoon Of that then the probate
q tie sad last VIII and Testament And such ~
hereby cited. under The age %
years required appear by your guardian. you
have or u have 10 ard apply f0-
10 be appointed. n the evea ~ neglect
failure 70 a. ~. guardian Will D. appointed by hs sur
Fesate 20 represent ana act for the procsedrF
IN testimony whereof. have caused the sal OF th
Surrogate Court of TIE sald County of New
IL E J York 20 ~ her-lnto affixed Witness. Hon
FRANK 7. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate OF our
SAID County of Sew County. 0f
January. the year thousand
cred AID =. FAIRFAX ML-AIGHILN.
clerk % the SurruEate's Court
EDWARD II. FALiOWS attorney Tor petitioners. IS
Wall Street. -. Y. city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
5urrolafes Noiices.

-~-------~----------- --~-----~--------
REAAiAN, CHARLES C.-In pursuance OF an
order - Atn-r g. Thomas. a Surrogate of ths
County New YORK Notice T. hereby given
having claims against Charles e. Beanin. late
deceased. present tho
vouchers thereof the subscr~rs their place q
traIsactnF busness. the Office of Allen W
No % Wall Borough of Manhattan IN the city of
New York before TIE twentysiXth day % august
DATED New York. the 81, day % February. 1901
HETTIE =. BEANAN. EHecutrfr.
MAN ENAHTS. Executors.
ALLEN ". ENAIgTS. Attorney for Executors Wall
street. Ef...-r q Manhattan. city % New York
IN PURSJ -.NCE OF an orier OF Hon Abner
c. Thoras. Surrogate % the County Of New York
notice hereby given 20 all persons having
against Maria T. u Moore. late % the County q New
York deceased present tn with vouchers
his place Of business
a ONCE q Charles Edward Souther. No. Nassau
Borough OF Manhattan. IN the city OF
" before the Frst day u May next.
N0rh. 18th day Of October,
CASiMlR De r.. MOORE Executor
CHARLES EDWARD sOUTHER. Attorney Execu-
tor. No Nassau St. Borough of Manhattan New
York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
NEw-YORk.

no EPIDEMIC 0F GRHPPel
IN SARATOGA SPRINGS. n
Dry. tonic. quiet atmosphere Much sunshine Fin.
sleighng ~
DR. srRoNG's sANITARIIIM a unau. r..or, for -.
euperation and rest; The appointments nrst clas,
Hotel All health appliances Illustrated
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.


FURNISHED b, Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 I8road-s,p
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23

ga dividend
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
THE PEOPLE OF THE sTATE oF NEM

5 l. II. WARD. Attorney for Petitioner 81 Wall Street
Borough n Manhattan. city Of New-York.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

Can That scares Wolves by shooting
livery Hour.

Can That scares Wolves by shooting
Every Hour.
The wolf gun was considered such
q foolish device that the United States
government for a long time refused to
issue a patent for it. Now it is in OPP
Grafton, and is saving thousands Of
head Of cattle, sheep, and swine. Dos
ems of ranchmen in Colorado and Wye
ming are providing themselves with
the weapons, and it is said mat thsy
are worth their " mt in gold" The
wolf gun is an orc nay gun arranged
to explode a blank cartridge every hoss
during the night ht a clever little de-
vice invented by a Kansas man. The
ranchman places IL near his herd ane
goes to sleep, knowing that they win
be safe from the attack of predatory
animals, because these animals feaR
the report of a gun. 1t is a faithful
watch. Every hour its report can BIO
heard, and if there are coyotes within
half a mile of the machine they will
endeavor to get more distance betweon
them and the noise.-Denver Times.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
WRITES SWEET SONGS
LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN's
GREAT FAME.
No Other American Woman Has A.
tanned such q High Degree of Inter
national Success Was . Child ~ Coa-
nooticnt.

Every reader Of the best magazines
and every lover Of real poetry must Be
familiar with the name of Louise Chan
dler Moulton, a Boston writer who has
won for herself a high place in Ameri-
can literature. Although It is as .
poet that Mrs. Moulton has won the
highest distinction, her prose writings
have had many admirers, her letters Of
travel being particularly good. Mrs.
Moulton is Of eastern birth, having
been born in Promfret, Conn.,, in 1885
Hers was a home in which the tbeolo'
gy and traditions Of the Puritans sur
vived, and her childhood was not like
the childhood of the children of today.
Some very innocent amusements were
strictly prohibited and her childish
companions were few. Happily for
her one had q highly imaginative ma
ture that helped her to people her 1T
tie world with agreeable companions
and she was not unhappy. Like most
poets, Mrs. Moulton began to write
when she was very young, and she was
but 13 years of age when she wrote
for a composition in school a poem
that her teacher could hardly believe
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

vas original, and he detained her
litter school to ask IL she had really
written the poem, When IA years old
she sent a little poem to . local news
paper and for the first time saw her
own lines in print. No lines Of hers
that appeared In after years In the
great magazines and that brought her
praise from Longfellow and Holmes
and Browning and Matthew Arnold
ever gave Mrs. Moulton the peculiar
thrill Of delight she felt on seeing her
first lines in that little village news
paper. Only once in a lifetime can one
experience the delight Of seeing ones
first literary effort in print.
When IS years old the young Con-
necticut poet brought out . small vol.
ume OF the stories, poems and sketches
she had had published In various pc
riodicals up to that time. Some Of
these poems and stories had appeared
in the Boston True Flag, then edited
by William v. Noulton. who had be-
come greatly interested in his young
contributor, and they were married In
1855. From that time until now Mrs.
Moulton has lived in Boston, with the
exception Of many summers spent
abroad.
It is doubtful II any other American
woman ever attained the prestige In
literary circles attained by Mrs. Moul-
ton in both America and Europe. A
woman of q kindly and sympathetic
nature. fond Of social pleasures. and
eager to give pleasure to others, she
has made friends everywhere. One Of
the memorable events In the liter
airy history of London was a breakfast
given for Mrs. Moulton by Lord
Houghton Orchard Monckton Milnes)
some years ago. The most noted poets,
novelists, actors and artists have at
tended Mrs. Moulton's London at
homes" Her Friday afternoon recep-
lions at her home in Boston rartake
more Of the nature of the salon than
any other social gathering in the city.
The writer remembers seeing at Mrs.
Moulton's at one of these receptions
oliver Wendell Holmes. Julia Ward
Howe, Sarah Orne Jewett. Thomas
Wentworth Higginson. Julia Marlowe.
and q host Of artists. writers. college
professors, and men and women Of dis
tinction in the higher walks of life
No other woman in Boston has enter
tanned SO many men and women OF
the highest distinction, and no other
woman has been kinder or o help
tui to struggling young writers and
artists. She has encouraged when 9th.
ers have ridipuled and has helped
when others have hindersd. Her son
nets have been unsurpassed by any
American poet, and all Of her work
bears the imprint of a master hand
MORRIS WADE.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
TO SAVE II.
A Reform That's Suggested ses 0u0-
merctal Corresuondeno>

A Reform That's Suggested sss 0e0-
merciai Correspondence.
Not content with the destruction q
the art Of l~etter-writing through the
invention of the telegraph, the type
writer and other time-saving devices,
an iconoclastic Camden genius makes
what he calls a plea for reform in
commercial correspondence by elimi-
mating the few courteous words, such
as Dear Sir" and Yours very truly"
which still survive in the arid waste
Of business letters. "By actual expert
ment," he says in the Philadelphia
Record, at will be found that 1t takes
a typewriter one hour to write these
formal introductions and conclusions
to 500 letters. Now, the estimated
total annual letter mail of the world
Is 5000, 000, 900 pieces. OF course, this
Is not all commercial correspondence,
nor is it al typewriter, but for the
purpose Of having some statistical
starting point 1t will be assumed that
1t Is. To write the Dear sirs' and
Yours very trulys' for this number
Of pieces would take m typewriter
10000, 900 days, or allowing 800 work
ing days to the year, about $500 years.
To translate this into ar approxima-
ton Of it's money value, allowing SO
as the wage Of the typewriter and
eight hours as the average days
work, the cost would be 50, 1850, 900. 10
1t worth it? Or, to 60 a step further,
Is 1t worth anything? Little by little
the forms Of address have been oon-
densed until such o%ld-school phrases
as My Dear and Respected Sir and
Your humble and obedient servant
are obsolete. Why not continue the
good work and reform 1t altogethsrf'
Why not adopt the following sensible.
st~raightaway, businesslike form:
"'John Smith & Co.:
I'VE wish to order, etc.
""T. Brown 4 Co.
That is what you mean. Why uot ~
It and stopf"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
Sweden.

In cold and cherries weather .
great %concourse of working people
gathered on a hill in the outskirts OF
Stockholm and listened to their ora
tors, adopted resolutions and finally
adjourned in the midst of a binding
snowstorm A speaker who attracted
not a little attention was a Norwegian
named Mrs. Anna Sterky. Be-
tween the speeches songs were sung,
and but for the weather a pleasant
time was spent. About 10000 persons
tool part in the meeting, and every
thing was conducted in the los
orderly manner Meetings also took
place in Upsala, Orebro, EkilstimS
Malmo and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San
ders. in Chicago Record.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
ICE FROM NORWAY.
All Europe Is Supplied from the sosndi.
navian Peninsula.

All Europe Is Supplied from the sosndi.
navian Peninsula
We have all heard about Greenland's
icy mountains, but Norway's are a
trifle less familiar to us by name, de-
spite the fact that they are Of FAR
more practical service to us, for In
summer and winter we draw u Ice
supplies from the mountain lakes Of
that country. The lakes Of crystal
clear water are high up in the noun
tains and are surrounded by countless
pine trees that grow to a great height
Europe's ice supply from these sources
is controlled by syndicates. The ice
which is considered by experts to be
the finest in the world, Is cut up into
huge, square-shaped blocks by means
of plows constructed for the purpose
These blocks are sent down the noun
tain side on huge slides. Owing tc
their great length the ice often &C.
Quires an amazing velocity ere Il
reaches the inclosed pool, outside
which the bulky Ice ships ride at an
Choir awaiting their cool cargoes. In
spite of these arrangements 1t some
times comes about that the Ice supply
does not continue altogether uninter-
rupted, for, apart from the occasional
delay of ships. orders sometimes come
which necessitate phenomenal quaint
ties being cut from the lakes, and
when this occurs after a drouth the
demand quickly exceeds the supply
and scarcity ensues. That is why we
often have to pay dear for our ice
sven in winter time
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

will be cried out. This week cards
were issued in the name OF Miss Pat.
ten, a sister of the B~ride-to-be, for
Wednesday, Nov. 6, at noon.
Many Washingtonians are pleased at
the announcement that Miss Cushman
K Davis, widow Of the late Senator
Davis. of Minnesota, will make her
prrmahent home in Washington.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
Inosnt,ve .. Coed H.aa..

A natural effect Of the free delivery
system is the Improvement of high
ways throughout the country. In To-
eating free delivery routes the condi-
ton Of the roads is always an tmpor-
tant consideration. and many petitions
have been den.ci on the ground that
the highways were not At for travel
during the muddy months OF the year.
This point is now understood. and
nearly every petition that comes te
the department these days 10 accom-.
panied by an offer or 3 pledge on the
part of the county commissioners to
improve the roads and put then In
fit condition ~ rapidly - tAs ~
systsm u sstAbaishs1.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
YELLOW FEVER.
Worst Place for the Dtsease II ssnseaa
Africa.

NNOfbu IlhC0 LOT INC Dt6eoS0 IL 5omoK0
Africa.
From the reports there can be little
doubt that just now the worst yellow
lever spot on earth is Senegal, the
french colony in East Africa. Eff
cen per cent Of the population of this
'olony is already destroyed by the
'earful disease. One per cent die every
lay with hopeless reguls-ity during
ne incessant winter rain. There 70
till nearly 100 days of thi, In pros.
'ect. Imagine an epidemic In any city
hat should carry $4,000 Inhabitants In
hree months, or 800 persons daily.
oppose that during the last Eve days
one $4,000 individuals. or 5000 Ser.
ons daily, had been carried on, ana
hat the probabilities were In favor Of
n increase Of the epidemic. sud q
an get an idea Of the situation In
senegal. I'VE are guarded" says the
'eport, "by a military Gordon. waich
.ires Oh those unfortunates who At
rempt to escape. 1t does not tt.ke
ong. On a Saturday Colonel de Occur
was in full health. On Sunday norm
ing he entered the hospital. On Mon.
lay evening at 8 o'clock he was
buried" Usually, however, a case
lasts three or four days. The mortal
ity is always about SO per cent in pro-
portion to the number of those at
.acked. The epidemic started from
the extreme western section of the
town, and after following a regular
line OF march, is on board the war
ship Heroine, moored at the extreme
eastern end of the town. For fifteen
days the officers and men have been
consigned on board this old vessel and
have not appeared on shore. Never.
theless, the disease has found means
to reach them. physicians die like
fiies," continues the report. Sisters
and inflrmal rs follow the same road.
Mass is no longer said in public ON 40
count Of contagion. Fortunately there
will always remain a negro priest 70
absolve the last who die. for It Is .
curious fact that the negroes are com.
pletely immune"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

In the large cities of this
country there are more than
1900 children who cannot
receive the benefits of educa-
ton because there are not
enough school buildings.
Even Boston, the best equip
ped city in America, needs
twenty-seven more buildings
for school purposes. The
showing in all cities this fall
is worse than ever. The &C.
commodations have not kept
pace with the increase of pop
ulation, it is a disgrace to us
all, and as usual its explana-
is found in politics, what we
need is more school men on
school boards.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
CATHERINE WAITE. ESQ.
elorado Woman Lawyer Who Il He
Partner.


Mrs. Catherine V. Waite, aged II, is
bout to form a law partnership In
ieryer, Colo, with her HI sband, for
ner Judge Charles B. Waite. The firm
yill be c. b. & G. V. Waite, and friends
viii be disappointed if the aged couple
10 not make some of the hustling
sestern firms do their best to maintain
sstige. Mrs. Waite, who is now in
troit, has lived in Chicago at various
! es since 1865, and her home Is at
..esent with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Waite, SO Loomis street. She has been
, lifelong friend of Susan B. Anthony.
Id is one Of the most remarkable
women of the west. Having lived in
many states of the union, Mrs. Waite
3 going to Colorado because she be-
teves 1t has the only atmosphere con-
;enial to women Of business ability
md who desire a voice in the admlnis-
ration Of public affairs. The versa
ility Of this energetic woman Is shown
ny the fact that she has been a farmer
Y teacher, a lecturer, an author, O
merchant, a contractor and a manager
# large moneyed interests, and has at
,ained eminent success in each Of these
'allings.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
me,
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

Hon w. T. Darlington has
made an excellent official he
will doubtless be renominated
without opposition.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08
Hops Grow Wild In English Cou,,t,e q,

1t is a somewhat remarkable fact
that the hop. although only cultivated
in a few districts in a few English
counties. yet grows freely in q wild
condition In very many places. 1t Is
a perennial. Towering in July and Au-
gust, and to be found in hedges and
thickets. The plant Is only cultivated,
for instance, in the northeastern por-
ions Of Hampshire. and about Peters
'eld, and even there II does not cover
1000 acres in all, II grows and -four
she's. however, In a wild state all over
the county, including the Isle Of Wight.
--Lopdox. Exprssa.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

Ex-Queen Lii is to visit
President Roosevelt, and of
course will be entertained at
the White House which means
more squerming for the south
ern newspapers.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1901-11-08

The election of Seth Low
as mayor of New York last
Tuesday certainly speaks we'll
for the citizens of the mrtrop-
oils. The talented ex-college
President will doubtless give
the city a clean bushes ad-
ministration while Tammapy
will have rest. Every cat has
his day.