davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. .-Ofiaes. 242 and 245 East 35th-
st. New y ork.-MTs. VI. Byrnes. Mrs. r.
Bauer Mrs. Mary Connors. Mrs. Jane Cal
nan. Mrs. Nora Cornell Mrs. 4. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Theresa FinGleton Miss Mary Feeney,
Annie FBrrel. Mrs. Cath. Fitzglbbons. Mrs.
Maude Frazier. Mrs. u. Q. Fallon, James
Fitzpatrick T. W. Fenner. Miss Nellie
Cannon. Mrs. E Graves. Bernard F. Gordon.
Edward Hayden. Mrs. Dliza Higgins, ). j.
Hayes. Mrs. Mary Hegarty. Or. VIM. F.
Holcombe. Mrs y. Heffernan, Miss Ellen
Hurley. Katie Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kuss. Mrs. Ellen LegE. Miss Mary Lane
Mrs. Maggie Mullen, Joseph Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell. Mrs. Malinda
Nolan, Catherine Brien. Elsie Raymond.
VIM. c. Spiegel. James Walsh. Geo. w.
McGiN Mrs. Jennie McKenna. kt Nc
Hahon Miss NJ. l. Mclaughlin Chas. Nc
DouEal. Mrs Ann McAvoy. Miss r. Nc
Dermott: You are hereby notified that the
time for the payment OF this company $
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you, this company will cause
such property, TO wit. household goods, per
sonal effects ard merchandise. stored by
you in its warehouses 20 be sold at public
auction according 10 the statute in such case
made and provided. at these warehouses
2+S and 2i5 East Thirty-ftfth-st.. New-York
city. on Wednesday. Oct. %. 1901. at 10
a. m. and will be continued each succeed
ing Wednesday, at the same time and place.
until the sale Is completed.
II @ ELLSWORTH. General Manager.
New-Nork October 3rd 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
foreclosure Sales.


SOOh1, wv 1OhA SOOA>A
~ Edwin A McAlpin George L. McAlpin David H. Nc
Alpin Jr and Charles w. McAlpin Executors under
VIII and Testament Of David H. McAipin. De
Plaintiffs, against Lewis H. Ryder. Charles
A. Ida Hess. his wife, and Others. Defendants
In pursuance of Judgment OF foreclosure and sale.
made and entered in the above entitled action dated the
OF September. 1901 /, tbe e.idersigned, the
Referee n said Judgment named win sell at public auc-
auctionee at the New York Real Estate saesroom No
Ill Broadway the Borough of -ianhattan. City Of
New York the 10th day OF October 1901 at IL o'clock
be sold and therein described follows witt All
piece parcel land with apartment house
situate lying and being City York
and which is bounded and described follows Beginning
point the souhery side OF One Hundredth Street
distant four hundred and satsix t466 feet and 6)
inches westerly from the southwestery Eighth
Avenue and One Hundredth Street and running
WeEtery along the said One Hundredh Street
ep feet and four f) inches and thence southerly
parallel with Eighth Avenue and OF the through
the centre Of party wall hundred Q0o) feet and
eleven G1 inches the line OF the block
easerly and parallel with the said One Hundedh Street
and along said centre line OF the block 9
and four az inches thence northery and parallel with
Eighth Avenue and part Of the through the centre
inches 10 the point place OF beginning.
Dated, September 1lth. 1901.
SAML V. HEIMBERGER, Referee.
TYLER. PRATT. HIBBARD & MAI.PIN. Plaintiffs At
torneys. No: Ill broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
The following a diagram Of o be
above described. No. 20 Hundredth Street,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
West S0th Street.

The approximate OF the lien charge to
sfy which above described is he sold,
is twenty-five thousand thiryour and 67-1oo dollars
S25 034. CO with interest the nth day OF Sep
tember 1901 together with and allowance
ing TO three hundred eighty and 7OO dollars SSS0.
with interest from September 2Sth 1901 together
the expenses of the sale.
The approximate of taxes, disbursements
rates and other liens which to be allowed the
purchaser Of the purchase paid by the
referee. is the sum Of thousand hundred
twenynine and S-100 dollars 81 1900.
WILLIAM g. DAVIES, Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
AN OsTEOPATHIC INSTITUTE
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
BOOKS.
LOWERING SUM MIEE
RMMN SALE

s2s BROADWAY. NEAR l2TH ST.
Extraordinary reductions have been mad.
In order 20 close out ous summer stock OF
the latest and best books Never before
have such vLlues been offered. Prices have
been s.ashed right and left. regardless OF
cos.. regardless Of profits Stock taking 1.
almost at hfnf. Midsummer clearance
must bf swift and All kinds OF books
to sui' ali tastes. Historical. Biographical
religious. scientiflc books. Books Of fiction.
GeYel. Books for children poetry &c
Encyclopedias On sale for a song includ-
ing Appiet0ns. Chambers. Britannica. Peo-
ples, &c Purchase now. the chance OF a
lifetime. IL VIII not occur again. LOVER
INC. e23 Broadway. near 18th.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

East 1920 Street
The approximate amount char.a .. 80.
isy which the above described he
s21. OPT 49, with interest thereon from the 16b s
September 1901. together with ot
amounting to S51220. with interest Sepenbep iTS
1901 together with the expenses II Tbe
proMmate MONT Of taxes assessments. other liens
which to be allowed he purchaser out ~
purchase money paid by the Referee is s7S5 90 nd
Interest. " "'0" 'o ana
Dated New York. September 2i 1901
EZEKIEL FIXMAN Referes
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING CASES OF MEN EN-
PLOYED IN A FIFTH-AVE. HOTEL
Several days ago information received
Through an anonymous letter by the immigration
authorities that several German walters had
rived here recently in violation OF the Labor Con-
tract law.
Yesterday, according to Assistant Commissioner
McSweeney. additional information received
which stated that these walters, thirteen In num-
ber We're being employed a Fifth-ave. hotel at
s2S a month and that they lived No. 023 Sixth
ave The informant said that the men had been
brought from Bauenheiln. Germany, and were
booked as hrst cabin passengers on the steamer
Mongolian, which arrived here few days ago AT
the hotel named in the letter while the story was
not denied no information could be obtained
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

OF NEW YORK.-Mary Payntar Plaintiff.
against John Edward Mccain and others Defendants
made and entered in the aboveentiued action bearing
date the 18th day of May 1901 l. the undersigned the
referee in said judgment named will sell at public auc-
tion. the New York Real Estate Salesroom. No III
Broadway. IL the Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York the 17tn of October. 1901 at IL o'clock
on that day, by Peter F. Meyer auctoneer the premises
as follows: All that certain lot piece parcel of land
kn Jwn map entitled Map OF Bellevue lots in the
sixteenth Ward belonging TO the corporation OF the CITY
of New York. New To-k. March. 1S+5. surveyed by
Thomas r. Ludlam. City Surveyor. which said map is
filed in the Office OF the City and County
OF New York by the number hundred and sixteen t26
bounded as follows. Wit Beginning point the
northery side of Tventyfourth street distant hun
dred formed the Etersec
tion of the nohery side with the
parallel with First feet nine inches to
the centre line OF the block: thence easterly along said
nVe feet thence southery and again parallel with First
ninetyeisht inches northery side
OF Twenty fourth street. and thence westerly along the
northery side of Twenyfourth twenty-five feet
ing thereon erected Being by the
Der 800 East Twenty fourth street in the City of New
York tether with the appurtenances and all the estate
and rights OF the parties OF the first in and to said
premises Subject to prior mortgages agCTegatlnB
$4,000 with interest thereon from December Sh 1899 at
the rate OF 4 and also subject 10 tho
upon them by OF in writing by John
Edward Mccain and Lawrence Godfrey Mccain with
John Muller. dated the 1lth August. 1890 and
corded the l-th day Of August. 1880, the New York
County Registers Office in Liber 239S all.
Dated New York. September 24th. 1901
CAMPBELL & MOORE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1872 Mas
sau Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
The following is diagram Of the property to be sold
described above the being No 4oo Est
Twenty-fourth Street:
East 18th Street
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

- The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New YORK
plaintiff against Jacob D. Butler and Others defendants
In pursuance Of judgment of foreclosure and sale duy
MADE and entered In the above entitled action anu
ing date the 4th day OF March 1901 the underslgne t
the Referee in said judgment named VIII sell at
auction at the New York Real Estate saesroon 40 f i
Broadway in The Borough of Manhattan IN the City OF
New York. 18th day October, 1901 at Il
noon on that day, by Philip A Smyth auctioneet eie
premises directed by said judgment TO be SOLD ana ee
described follows: All that certain plot piece or
u land situate In the Borough Of Manhattan ana ity Oh
New York. and bounded and described as follows; Begin
ming at point the southery line OF One hundred ana
sixysecond Street, distant three hundred feet
from the souheasterly Of the Boulevard ana one
hundred and sxtysecond Street. running thence asery
alcng the southerly line hundred and
Street three hundred thence Southery and parae
with the Boulevard partly through a party wall
ninetynne feet eleven inches the centre line OF the
hundred feet; and thence Northery, parallel with tne
boulevard nneynine feet eleven inches TO the point OF
place of beginning Subject however to certain ~
wall recorded in the office of the Register OF he
County OF New York in Lber 10 Section OF S0nTey T
ances iS0 and agreement as TO the bulidhs
line recorded in said Registers office in Lber IT, Sec
ton S. of Conveyances. page l.
Dated New York. October 4th. 1901.
WILBER MCBRIDE. Referee
CHARLES F. MILLER, Plaintiffs Attorney, 32 Nassau
Street. Borough of Manhattan New York CITY
The following diagram OF the referred TO IN
the foregoing notice of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
Middle Line of Block.

Goth Street.
Tho approximate amount of liens charges to satisfy
described is to be sold Is
100 with thereon from September 9th,
1901 together with and allowance amounting to
s5s with from September 10th. 1901
and the expenses sale. The approximate amount
Of taxes liens. which to be
purchaser the purchase money, or
by Is 81 60 with interest.
Dated. September 1lth 1901 ,,,-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FOR 4 M'KINLEY MEMORIAL ARCH

washington. Oct s-At q meeting held at Masonic
Temple tonight, under the auspices of the National
memorial Bridge Association, the William McKin-
ley National Memorial Arch Association was or
ganized District Commissioner H B. MacFar,apd
was CHOSEN president, and Lyman j. Gage the Sec
retary or the Treasury, treasurer. The object OF
the association is to raise funds with which TO con-
elrucI an arch in memory of the late President at
bridge across the Potomac. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10


The approximate amount Of the lien charge sasy
which the above described property is be sold 5
5000 with interest thereon from the sh day May.
1901 together with and allowance 10
S30S rs with interest May 18th. 1901 together with
expenses OF The approximate amount OF
taxes. other liens. which TO be
lowed the purchaser money paid
by tho referee, ia 81, sos 81
Dated New York. September cath. 1901
JOHN v MAyOY Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10


The approximate amount Of the lien
which the above described property is to be sold $50 600
with interest thereon from the LIST
together with the Of the sale The approxma
amount of taxes assessments or other liens which
allowed purchaser the purchase
paid by the Referee, is s1.5Ts.12 and interest
Dated New York. September %. 1901
JOHN DELAHUNTY. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
1G1st ST.

The approximate the lien charge, to satisfy
which the above described be sold is $4,000
with interest thereon from 10Th day OF June 1901
gether with the OF the sale The approximate
Of other liens which
be allowed the purchaser purchase money
paid by the Referee. So, ,6l6.53 and interest.
Dated New York October Attn. 1901.
MILRER MCBRIDE Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
foreclosure Sales.
The following Is diagram Of the property to be sold
ns street number is 1l5 West 11th Street.
Eleventh Street.

Eleventh Street
The approximate amount Ct the lien or charge to
satisfy which the property Is 10 De soo
is with interest thereon from the 18TH day OF sep
ternher 1901 together with costs and allowance amount
ing $500 85 together with the OF the SAFE
approximate Of the assessments and water
rates other liens allowed to the purchaser OUT
OF the purchasemoney paid by the Referee is sZ1So
and interest.
Dated New York. Both day Of September 1901
EDWIN A. WATSON. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HELP WANTED.


Male.
ATTENTION,-Nen wanted: IS takes you
10 principal European ports. London. Iiv-
erpool. Glasgow. Hull. Antwerp: also free
passage procured. Apply Shipping Office, )
Clinton-st.. or 70 West-st
ATTENTION!-Me wanted: s5 and 81
takes you 20 Liverpool. London: SO to
Germany: s25 10 Cape Town, South Africa.
Also experienced cattlemen wanted. Call
personally. Shipping Office, 95 1st-st.
BJSHELMAN WANTED.-Young man p
]. DIX. 9l4 Driggs-ave.. near Division
ave. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
DRESSMAkfNG.

A-A.-A-Seal garments and o,bar eo
furs repaired, redyed and remodeIIes tn,e mtte
latest styles at exceptionally low nr,nas
LADIES' waited on at their residences Mrs
+: j. BARKER. 116 West 39th-st ,ata
with C. g. Gunthers Sons. 5th-ave ia''
DRESSMAKER.-Expe good. .o,,os
work home or by day; skirts weIsts
alterations, remodelling: also misses, 90;
chlidren's dresses. Mrs. HOOD. Iss Want ailt
101st-st. 100 west
SEALShlN GARMENTS remodaIIad -
dyed, made over into Fashionable corna
colarettes and jackets: sleeves aIterad . ri
West 22d-st. iS1' iSl
SUITS Of your own material. s12 up: skir,s
50 up; also repairing. altering cieanins
and dyeins; skirts rebound 80 cents. bIshss
est grade work guaranteed. HARRIS se
West 1sth-st %
WE TEACH cutting. hitting making an,
finishing OF corsets. dresses and miIlinsrv.
big money In It: patterns cut Anniv
NJ DOWELL'S 310-31S 6th-aye N''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
PlANuy.

P0ANOS TO 8EMT
Reasonable rates. Rent allowed If pur-
chased.
HnDT@ @MrGD 25 East l4th ST.. N. 7.
wv US)0lNllCiM Fulton & Fistbush. Bk.n-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PEICES.-5On second-hani !
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and eH-
changed. GEO. r EDDY. 3gs Madisoa-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female.
KITCHEN GIRL (white). to work with
chef: good wages Apply after 8. base
ment door. IS West 32d-st.
WANTED.-A good plain cook. willing to
do a little washing. Apply. with refer
ences. at 1Q1 West 1sth-st.. apartment 35.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
FURS ELEGANTLY REMODELLED

LADIES bring your furs now to have them
stylishly renodellsd. S. BROWN. Prao-
teal Furrier. 20 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments. MARA
BROS, - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERs.-Ws
Lave office and experience; will take
agency and Introduce goods or specialties
On commission Address c. & W.. Room s.
LOB Arch-st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco Oct. s.-The official closing OIL
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows
AsTRoLOGY AND PALMIsTRY.

Me LOUISE BoYDEN. Astrologtst and
Palmist Satisfaction guaranteed Con-
ltstions daily and Sunday. 50 w. 2lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

YOUNG woman. speaks German and Eng
lish. in store for Saturday. Mrs. BERG.
ITh E,aEt S2d-xt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
BOA..D ANp ROOMS.

1883 MADIsoN-AvE.. 122D-sT.-Private
house, would take few boarders: every
thing first class.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
loads as Medicine.

out of the queer use of common
creature regarded as most potent in
old-time medicine there came the
most surprising and nearly the most
important OF inventions. Every
schoolboy knows that toad can cause
warts or make the COW give bloody
milk, but not everybody knows that
toads are also powerfully medicinal.
1t is fact Martin Luther says so.
These are his very words: Experience
has proved the toad 10 be endowed
with valuable qualities. II you run a
stick through three toads. and, after
having dried them In the sun, apply
them to any pestilent humor, they
draw out the poison, and the malady
will disappear. Pope Adrian always
carried bag about his neck contain
ing dried toad, pearl, coral, gum traga
canth, smaragd and other articles Of
junk. 1t did him a power of good, he
said. 1t was all that kept him up
And ! st you think that they only did
that hundreds of years ago, want to
say here that when my father was a
boy and suffered from quinsy they
used to tie live frogs about his throat
The frogs nearly clawed the hide
off. They did not cure the quinsy
but that's a detail. - Harvey Suther-
land in Ainslee's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
POWDER.
What Happened to the Man Who
Found Il Out

What Happened to the Man Who
Found II Out.
It occurred TO an alchemist one day
that it would be fine thing to take
sulphur, saltpeter and dried toads,
POUND them all To a powder and sub
lime them together in an alembic,
,siica ile carefully lU.e sss}3 get CT,
the furna e to heat. He po..ed up the
fire and waited around, thinking what
he would do with all his money if this
hould turn out to be the powder of
reduction that would turn base metals
into gold, Shen, bang, went the
alembic and the windows blew out,
and the door ripped off its hinges and
fell down. blam. The alchemist scuf
fled out from under the ruins OF the
furnace, shook a red-hot coal or two
out of his shoe and the ashes off him
self, and wondered what had struck
him. He tried it again and again and
then it dawned upon him that he had
discovered fair article of blasting
powder. Since then about all that has
been done to his recipe has been to
put In ittlo better article of char
coal, say that of willow twigs, instead
of toasted toads.
Little did the old alchemist dream
what potency was in that powder of
reduction For such 1t is. Although
it never yet has turned lead into gold
by its mere touch, yet when small.
round piece Of lead is put with the
powder into an iron tube OF curious
workmanship, and not gold only, but
all manner Of goods and chattels,
houses and lands, messuages, ease.
ments and Entertainments, even mems
souls and bodies Lay down the book
for moment and bethink you what
this powder par excellence, this
powder of powders, has brought
about since first the dried toads char
red in that alembic. How has it put
down the mighty from their seat, and
exalted them that are of low degree!
How has il been the helper of men
that struggled for their country's free
dom, believing that they had the right,
God-given and Unborn, to govern their
| own affairs, and Eot to be ruled from
beyond the sea, u glorious doctrine
| when the time is 1875, and the sea dhe
Atlantic, contemptible and rebelhous
when the, time is 1901, and the sea the
Pacific, This powder asks no CUES.
| tons as to right or wrong. 1t propels
| with equal violence the bullet against
the breast of him that fights the for
eign tyrant and him that resists the
benevolent assimilator Harvey
Sutherland in Ainslees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
Western Canada's December Weather
Equal TO that OF May in Mime

sofa.
To the Editor-Thomas Regain and
G. Collins, of Eden Valley, Mimi, went
out to Western Canada last December
as delegates. to look over the grazing
and grain lands that are being offered
at such low prices and reasonable
terms. This is what they say:
I'VE arrived in Calgary about the
Goth December. and although we had
left winter in Minnesota and Manitoba,
we were surprised to find beautiful
warm weather at this point, quite equal
to what we have in May in Minnesota.
There was no snow nor trace OF win
ter to be seen, and the climate was
really splendid. Horses. cattle and
sheep were running out, In prime con-
dition, with plenty of feed OH the prai-
RE. and really better than that Of ours
stabbed in the South. We are impress
ed with this country as one OF the
finest mixed farming countries we have
ever seen. The immense tracts OF fer
tile lands well sheltered and abundant
iy watered leave nothing to be desired
Leaving Alberta, We returned east
and visited the Yorkton district In
Assiniboia. We drove out about ten
miles at this point. and were highly
pleased with the splendid samples Of
grain we were able to see, wheat yield
ing twenty-five bushels. oats sixty
bushels. Roots were also good speci-
mems. From what we have seen, we
have decided to throw in our lot with
the Yorktoners-sat satisfied that this part
of the country will furnish good OPP
portunities for any one anxious to make
the best of really good country. Any
agent of the Canadian government,
whose advertisement appears else
where In the columns of your paper,
will give you full particulars of the
new districts being opened out this
wear In Assiniboia and Saskatchewan.
Yours truly, OLD READER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-16
A Eamoua Old House.

The house Of Walter Baker 4 Co., whose
manufactures Of cocoa and chocolate have
become familiar In the mouth as household
words, was established one hundred and
twenty one years ago Q7sW on the Neponset
River In the old town OF Dorchester a sub
urb OF Boston. From the little wooden mill,
by the rude bridge that arche3 the hood.
where the enterprise was first started. there
LAS sfo~n up zoe iarnesS industrial eslaJs
llshment OF he kind in the world. 1t might
be said that, while other manufa cturers
come and go, Walter Baker d Co. go on
forever
What is the secret Of their great SUGGEST
1t Is very simple one. They have won and
held the confidence OF the great and con-
stantly Increasing body Of consumers by al
ways maintaining the highest standard in
the quality of their cocoa and chocolate
preparations, and selling them at the lowest
price for which unauthorized articles OF
good quality can be put upon the market.
They welcome honest competition; bur they
teei Justified In denOuncing in the strongest
terms the fraudulent methods 10y which in
ferior preparations are palmed OF on GUS
toners who ask for and suppose they are
getting the genuine articles. The best gro
GERS refuse to handle such goods, not alone
FOR the reason that. in the long run, II
doesn't pay to do II, hut because their sense
Of fair dealing will net permit them to aid
In the sale of goods that defraud their Gus
toners and injure honest manufacturers,
Every package Of the goods made by the
Walter Baker Company bears the we'll
known trademark, La Belle Chocolatiere,
and their place of manufacture dorchester,
Mass, Housekeepers are advised to exam
Inc their purchases, and make sure that 9th
er goods have not been substituted.
An attractive little book OF "Choice
Recipes" will be mailed free to any house
keeper who sends her name and address to
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. 15s State Street,
Boston, Mass.