davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
:. L......
Ssth Street


The approximate amount of the lien charge TO
satisfy which the above-descrtbed property to he
sold twenty thousand forty four and A 100
f2l O54 44-1po) dollars thereon from ths
17th of together with
sr,ounting three hundred and (37O dollars
with interest 18th 1901. together with the
expenses Of the sale The approximate amount
assessments other liens. which be allowed 10
the purchaser Of the purchase paid by
the Referee hundred and forty-two Bs-loo
q 5s-1oo, dollars and Interest.
GEO. HAAS. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

Klarenmeyer Nos. sss and ss7 cauldwell-ave:, two
ieasehold property No 81 Third-ave., a five story
hathouse, for Mrs. schonewald for about $4,000.
and lot in Onehundred- sixth-st. So feet east
of First-ave. to builder with loan.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
BY Peter Meyer CO. ssl-st s.,e.,e Of Morris ds
spn M Ns Hsrsa 2ss ss PoIenna H al
Bennett atty Christian Moriz ref to the BE- planfin W{i
sI ss4 foreeosure 70 u Of len Julia
ATTY Seward as' Raas aas rf DUE M on ndg eOs
Ss % s 81 to the plaintiff .s for isss bTsk sf
h. with stores foreclosure sale waeeh agt
jadsf $50 8; costs. s45a 81;
wia% ' i ryan: aS5?as aas lssS.st s5s
Fl Bernh ss Nee s'PTy fTsch h ct a ~is Marx
iof M S
Foreclosure sale; Adelaide Davis agt Luke F cSzanT
Trua3 ludgt sl2s7s s3 costs s$4S se taxes
81 aes st
william L Turner ref; due on udgt $4,000; adjourned
Co % Ss g Yves, s5a s5ths avs sss sa,t
sae Ma9 hsr at
@ IueT m sT9ns % M 7 costs ss a. xe etc ss1 ss
to plaintin for $1,000
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
. IS Herbert NG The 0s Rona ad os s
story 4 Il 3: fersSosnrs saIe Lsopoa
S769 10; subject to prior mtge of $4,000 each
house and each of which is due So 900.
By Peter Meyer Co: Minneford-ave. 325 TT
Cross-st, plot of lots. each 25x100
abutting Main-st also Main-st. 5. and opposite
above plot Of irregular lots running through
Pelham Bay. vacant; prior mtge $1,000: Sd ave,
of 16S;h-st. The Bronx 80 6x121x30 6N12o story
h: mtge $4,000; 5d-ave and 1Iothst corner. S9x
322X1T0Nl 2N50X209 vacant mtge 10000 Fultonave
50 # Of lesth-s with L 16sth-st. 74x196x
l33y 1913 9N5sNT4S vacant; Fultonave and 170h-st
corner 26 AK vacant partition sale VIM
Zeltner al Caroline Zeltner al; Forster Sper
attys; Thos F Donnely. ref.
BY y. P. Ingraham & CO.. f31st-st, s, 100 II Of
ieth-ave. 5oxs9; vacant: foreclosure sale: Romains
Brown James Rogers al: Thomas Hooker atty:
Aspinvsll Hodge. ref due judgt 81 $50 o4;
$3.50 50: s1096 6 Amsterdam-ave and 7ath-st
1o2 2x1oo h. with stores foreclosure
sale: Joseph l. ~ Brien Henry NJ Denton al; r &
p OGornlan. attys: William II Harris. ref; due
judgt S3i f99 81; prior s7o.o0.
BY Charles A Rerrian: 256 w 104h-st. 81 n NJ
West End-ave. I6.6xs0 IL; story h: foreclosure
sale: Lizzie W Davidson agt Hattie Frank; Vifford.
Sesrns Hobbs attys: Robert Kelly Prentice. ref due
judgt s2o72 a6: costs s1s4 "a: s255 05;
prior mtses. $4,000.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH TAKES TITLE.
John c. Lsthrop yesterday transferred title to
the property the south side of Sixty-eighth-st.
100 feet west of Central Park West, to the Second
Church of Christ (Scientist)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

approximate amount Of the Hen or charge 70 s,,s,
which the above described property is to be cold 1,
S6 15s. .3S with interest thereon from 18th dav -
May 1901 together with costs and allowances amounting
S40695. with interest from 2sth day of Nav 1oot t
gether the expenses of the The
of rents or other ien
which to be allowed TO the purchaser ~ ~
purchase paid by the Referee $685. 81 ana
interest I'N
Dated York. July 10th, 1901
VICTOR W.'HUNGERFORD Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

Street
The approximate amount of the liens charges to
satisfy which the above described property to be sold
SiS9a1 - with interest thereon from the 10th day of
July. 1901 together with and allowances
81. lS2 with the the
premises will be sold subject mortgage
payment the Of S150.OOo and interest
of 4iz9c per the lease of the
portion Of the premises held by Julius Bien
Company. and Judgment for the OF S23 i46 92.
with interest thereon from April 26th. 1897.
New York. July 10th. 1901.
ROGER FOSTER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
MANY PLANTS IN BRICK TRUST.

PROMOTERS CALCULATE ON NET PROFIT OF
10 PER CENT on s5.ooo.ooo.
and New-York say that the corporation will in
ciude brick plants in Connecticut. Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New-York, and win have a cap
itazation S5JJO0lo of which 100000 will be pre-
ferred stock and s2.op0.o 900 will be stock.
bond issue of 81 ,250G 900 will be used to provide
working capital and to take up liens against
Of the properties. Ii - estimated that the an
nuai output will be about $40 oo, ,ODo brick, at
net profit Of over s5oo,oo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CURIOSITY LED TO HIS ARREST.
ONE BROTHER CAPTURED IN THE COURTROOM
WHILE WATCHING PROCEEDINGS AGAINST

Magistrate Hogan remanded Bernard McElvaney
and his brother William, in the Yorkville court yes
terday morning TO Police Headquarters, on charge
of causing death Of George McGrellis. of No 20
East Forty-fourth-st-. by gouging his eye out
Bernard McElvaney arrested on "Wednesday
evening The brother, William. arrested in
the courtroom while he watching the proceed
1ngs against his brother.
McGrellis died in the New-York Eye and Ear In
firnnary on July from having his eye gouged out
with q sharp instrument. II is alleged by the son
of the dead man that the McElvaneys attacked his
father he refused TO give them beer money
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
165th Street
20
%Ao
ZIs 1896 y
g. l4s:es (
f64th Street.

The approximate of the lien or charge to sat
sfy which described property is to be is
sf4 40 interest from 2Sth day of May. 1901.
vii and allowances amounting $3.50 25
with interest 1901. together with
expenses of the sale.
The approximate amount Of taxes. assessments or
which be allowed to the purchaser
out Of purchase money paid by the Referee is
S307 23 and interest.
Dated New York. June "a 1901.
JOHN HENRY HULL Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

A DvERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribuns
~ received their Uptown ONCE No. 1.242 Broadway.
north of 3lst-st. until o'clock advertise
received the following branch offices
Office rates until o'clock viz 2S4 Sth-ave.
23d-st.: 152 6thave.. I2th-st Macys. 6thave
West 42Est. 6th-ave. % East l4th-st PSI West
<2dst between 1th and sth 59 East +thst: 133S
ad-ave. between 18th and 77th sts.: 1.026 2d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

RRUSH HELEN C.-In pursuance of an order
of Abner c Thomas. a Surrogate of the County
New York. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
ma against Helen @ Brush. OF County
Of York. deceased present the with
subscriber his place OF tranSacttng
business Office No. ll5 Broadway. In the City of
New York before Thirty first day Of December
Datei New York the Fifth day Of June 1901.
HENRY B. WEISS EIMAN
Temporary Administrator.
BERTRAM T.. KRAUs Attorney for Temporary Ad-
ninistrator ii5 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
Snrroea te g Notires.
RsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
ARNFR G THOMAS a Surrogate OF the County OF
York. notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against EMMA MCCALL late Of the County
York. deceased 20 present the same with vouch
subscribers their place OF
Ing business at the office Jones 63 Wall
Street in the City Of New York before the twenty
fourth day December next
Dated New York the goth day Of June 1901
ALFRED u. HEWITT
CHARLES ". MCCALL
NASH JONES. for Executors es Wall Street
York City,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
WHEREAS the subscriber, the only next of

WHEREAS the subscriber, the only next of
W kin 70, and entitled administration the estate
Of Roy z. Rowe late OF the OF OteEo. Otsego
County. ~. Y deceased intesate intends apply
letters Of administration on the estate Of said deeedent
provisions the o
OF Code Civil Procedure:
all persons having claims against the OF
lie r. Bowe hereby to
same therefor the
County Office the village Coopers-
in said county before the 27th day July
1901.
Dated otego. y. Y. rune 81 1901.
tDDIE p STII4soN.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
5nrroaates' .Notlles.


EVARTS. WILLIAM MIN pursuance of an
order Frank Fitzrerald. Surrogate OF
County New York hereby given to all
having claims against William NJ. Evarts late
New York. deceased to the
with vouchers hereof to the subscribers at their place
at No Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. City
York. before the thrteth day OF September
Dated York da, March,
ALLEN w. EVARTS SHERMAN EVARTS MAX
WELL EVARTS. Executtra
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
AI.ASIN A..

TWO GENTLEMEN having many years
mining experience in Alaska and else
where will soon leave for there: they offer
their services 70 any one desiring the same.
and are prepared to interest capital In good
properties. references exchanged. Address
ENGINEERS" Tribune Uptown.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
tnrnisbeo Apartments 90 Get.

I1NoR RENr-For three months. furnished apartment
i OF eight rooms. with bath. incandescent light every
convenience One minute from trolley running seven
minutes TO station Of New York and New Haven R. R.
Pretty location. $500 month. NJ. B. l..
NorwaIk. Fairfield Co.. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
LOST.
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES.-30O secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Maiison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CROWDS SEE INDIAN HURT.

GIN Island bIIth MA DIE fe0-'I -l17I7
ING OFF HIS MUSTANG.
Scott one Of the Sioux Indian bucks at Glen
Island was badly hurt yesterday while taking part
in sham fight and may lose his life His mustang
was going at full speed, when il stumbled and he
fen off breaking three Of his ribs and injurins his
head and arms. The Indian carried TO his
repee where nursed by Miss Adams a
white girl who is with the tribe until the doctor
arrived The warriors squaw, fearing that he was
going to die set up a weird chanting and kept il
Up all afternoon. Several thousand persons from
New-York the accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
hnfnrnisbeb apartments mauteo

OR ROOMS and bath. or floors private house:
best OF references; bet 10th and 59th SITS A NJ. Box
o. I,2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CARPET CLEANING.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.

dyspepsia. gastritis and all the Ills they
entail. MAN-A-CEA the only natural
manganese spring water. But little trouble
TO verify this statement. II sufferer in
valuable 10 you. Send for booklet. BEN
X CURTIS. l3 Stone-s.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
DRESSMAkING.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKER.- Latest de-
signs in summer gowns and fancy waists.
foulzrds dimities etc. work done at short
notice; home OF out by day WILSON, 10
West G5th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
121ft.

z 3
TI' go II. 4 In.
{ II it. 2 in. 40 ~
II
+
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

Gcnnirp propertp for 5alf
LNoR SALE AT NARRAGANsETT PIER-Furnished
cottage nfteen Very desirable location Must
sell. JAMES FOX, ia 3th-ave. n. Y
SEVEN ACRE POULTRY FARM. abundance fruit fine
6e. Sparktl. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH TAKES TITLE.
John c. Lsthrop yesterday transferred title to
the property on the south side of Sixty-eighth-st
100 feet west of Central Park West, TO the Second
Church of Christ fScientist).
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

Klarenmeyer. Nos ss5 and ss7 cauldwell-ave:, two
five story double hathouses for about $4,000; the
leasehold property No. 81 Third-ave., five story
iathouse for Mrs. Schonewald for about $4,000,
and lot in One-hundred and -sxth-st. 50 feet east
of First-ave.. to a builder with loan.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14
DR. r. P. BLAKE

Elsewhere in this issue of the PRESS will be found the card of Dr. F. P.
 Blake, who arrived in Imperial We'd nesday, and who has now pitched his tent within our gates and says he is "here to stay" He is a graduate of Medical Department of Kentucky State University, Louisville, Ky, and has been a general practitioner for 2s
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

The carpenter, MT. Slanc, has completed the Christian church and the parsonage and has turned the keys over to w. F. Holt, who will prescn. them together with a clear dccd to the entire proper ty, to the church at the proper time. The first sermon will bc preached in the church the fifth Sunday in this month.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

Riverside Press says: I. w. Gleason states that 20 acres of land were filed on by the last party he took out to Ius pcrial. That indicates the confidence Riversiders have in the development of that country w. w. Masten of Corona filed OH 100 acres d few days since. He has spent the summer there and was not willing to invest until he had tested the summer climate. He said that he had never passed d more comfortable sulumer, and was ready to make his home there.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

Wm. Huckaby, who was here from Redlands last week and invested in real estate, said that people in that country were under the impression that the PRESS was edited from Imperial but printed and seut out from Los Angeles. This is very mista- ken idea. The paper is edited, printed and mailed in the city of Imperial. MT. Huckaby left his subription with us.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14
TmpsridI Press
IHt COUNTRY ROUND

II. C. Oakley, ofOakley Paulin Co.,, who represent the Imperial Land company at Los Angeles, is here this week with d party of anxious land seekers. Mir. Oakley will probably establish d branch office of his company in Imperial and remain here in the future.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

Kcrckhoh- -Cuzncr Mill and Lumber company, of Los Angeles, who were among the first to place an advertise mcnt in the PRESS, write us this week, enclosing an advance check, to please continue their ad for term of one year from date. They find that adver- tising in the PRESS for the business of the Imperial country an investment that pays large dividends.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

A Philadelphian, after travelling to Buffalo to get married, arrived an hour after the woman welded another man. His hair breadth escape should teach lovers to go slow.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

C. C. Pascoe from Phoenix, Arizona, was in the Imperial country last Saturday and Sum day. Mir. Pascoe is very enthus- iastic over the prospects, of this country, and says he looks to see Imperial have a population of 100000, and bases his prediction on the fact that the country is abundantly large and fertile and has the finest water supply on earth. He took a slice of real estate and through the PRESS he will watch the developments,
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

BETWEEN praying for rain and Iynching negroes they are having a hot old time in the Louisiana pur- chase district
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

Through Dr. Frank Cornwall of San Francisco, we are cna bled to place the following new names on our subscription list this week: Dr. l.. Stocking, Agnews; Sam ucl McKcchau, Courtland; Robt. Huie and Dr. A. F. Wood, San Francisco; II. r. Crafts, Oakland
Imperial press., 1901-09-14
ADVOCATES WlDf STRffIS

PREss regarding the streets of Imperial was written by Mir. Breesc of Croftonvillc. California, who has in. tercsts in this country. The letter is as follows:
 Short time ago read an article in the PRgss written by $. W. Mitchell, who seemed to think that mistake had been made in laying out the streets of Imperial too narrow. think he is about right The prctticst towns in California are the ones that have the widest streets. Nothing adds SO much to the general appearance of a city as clean wide streets and good roomy walks along the busy thoroughfares, and wide streets lined on either side with plenty shade trees in the out. skirts. A row of shade trees through the center of each residence street would also add great deal to the beu- ty, and the space they would occupy could not be more proftably utilized.
 We have read in your paper that you were going to have another Rcdlands and Riverside. Now if you are, you must not neglect the main part-the streets. No town looks very attractive that has narrow streets. You have everything to start d beautiful town. X magnificent town site, surrounded on every side with lovely country; d fine climate and the settlement is coming very fast. Then do not spoil il by starting with narrow streets. Ii will be too late to remedy the evil af- ter the town is built mp. The only remedy is to start alright. The city of Los Angeles is striking example of the necessity of plenty room on the streets. When Spring street and Broadway are clear of people it would seem to the observer that the streets and sidewalks are wide enough for almost any emergency, but what do they present during the busy hours of each day when packed and jammed with the everyday goers and comers- the striking need of 15O-feet streets and 25feet sidwalks. They see the mistake now but they cannot correct it.. The streets of Imperial should not be less than loo feet. You will have electric street cars in the very near future, and the people who are now settling in and about Imperial will see the day when its population will run into six figures. have heard no little discussion of the town and almost as with one voice the people believe the streets should by all means be wider.
 am very much plea sed to read of the rapid progaess of improvements in the Imperial country. With my fam fly l expect to be with you this fall and start to improve our land just south of town. We hope to make the Imperial country our future home, and hope to see the day when our town will come up to-if not eXcell-Redlands the prettiest town in California, and firmly believe that the enterprising people who are settling that country, with the cooperation of the men at the head of the project, will succeed in making it so. Respectfully,
 II. J. BREESE
 Croftonville, Cal.
 Since the townsite has been laid out
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

years, 21 of which was spent i'll active practice in Canyon City, Colorado. The doctor is we'll pleased with the prospects of the valley.
Imperial press., 1901-09-14

Since the townsite has been laid out there has been a change in the manag- ment of the Imperial Land company, and it is thought that the new manag- ment are considering several changes, among which is the widening of the streets.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-05
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Great Britair's revenues from the
Chinese opium trade amount to $40,-
! 100000.
The average price received by all the
! gas companies in Massachusetts is
| Sl.10 per 1000.
The German city Of Cassel will cele-
bratc the thousandth anniversary of its
foundation in 1913.
1 Paraguay is to be added soon TO the
/ list of coffee growing countries. There
are now about 100000 plants in the
/ nurseries.
Nearly all the Kitchens Of the better
class of restaurants in sydney are on
the top foo", and the clothes are dried
on the roof.
! An almanac 234 years old has just
! been sold in Boston for $3.50. 1t was
printed for the year 1861 by Samuel
4 Green in Cambridge.
/ Nearly II per cent of the total num-
Der of wage earners in Minnesota are
/ women, according to the report of the
state labor department.
Fortyfour years ago the Kansas
/ kaW river was nayigated from its
/ mouth up as far as Lawrence. Now
railroads do the business.
Two hundred and thirty thousand
eight hundred and twenty-One women
are employed in English cotton facto-
ries and only 147,24J men.
/ The Actors club at Budapest has
held n demonstration in favor of pro-
hibiting plays being performed in Hun
gary In a foreign language.
\ year ago there We're 3,O25 public
schools in Cuba, with 10000 children.
Now there are 10000 school children,
and new schools are being built.
A new census las just been made of
the American buffalo. which gives the
| total number as / ,024, of which GS4 are
in captivity and $40 in wild state.
Japan has cooks guild, and the ex-
acting housewife who discharges her
cook without reasons that satisfy that
guild will finally be effectually boy
cotted.
Considering what a wet place Eng
land is, the country is singularly i'll
supplied with water powers. There is
water everywhere. but hardly drop
for driving.
Cork intends TO follow Glasgow with
an Industrial exhibition in 1902. Lord
Cadogan has signlfied his intention of
subscribing $3.50 toward the fund.
which has already reached $1,000.
One of the smallest parishes in Wales
is the historic parish of Sher. in the
Bridgend Union. 1t has only a pOpu-
lation of eight or nine souls. Nash and
Stembridge, two other parishes, only
number ii inhabitants between them.
People give more time to recreation
than they did years ago, and the world
is the better for it. Occasional out
iBSs, railroad journeys, visits 10 inter
esting points both at home and abroad
have greatly swollen the tide of travel
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-05
VIM. Abshagen


The first game of ball of the season
was played here yesterday afternoon
at Storms Park between the Il. T.
Schercks, of this city, and Summit,
resulting in a victory for Brookhaven
by score of II to 3. The Brookhaven
team was short some on players and
had to substitute a few, but as
whole they played fine ball Smith
and Watson, the battery for Brookha-
ven, did excellent work, and the num-
Der that "fanned the air proved to the
spectators that Smith has not lost his
form of last year.
A heavy wind and threatened rain
caused a large number of the specta-
tors to leave the grounds in the first
few innings.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-05
Election Notice.

There will be an election of the qualified
electors of the city of Brookhayen. Miss. held
in said city on Tuesday, the nth day of June. A.
ID. 1901. on the question of the issuance of an
amount not exceeding Fifteen Thousand Dollars
of the bonds OF the city of Brookhayen for the
purpose of raising money for the enlargement
repairing. remOdeling. furnishing and eitupiiing
the Public School building situate on lots 1. ?.
g. 4, ;. g. Z, and sand Of lots and IL. Ia block
q. In the city of Brookhayen, Miss. Those who
favor the Issuance OF said bonds shall vote yea
and those opposed to SAID issuance shall vote
may. IN accordance with sect ion 3G54 of the
Code OF Mississippi of iS92, In accordance with
an ordinance OF the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men OF the city Of Brookhayen. Miss, June 4th
1901. j. Il. DAUGHTRY, Mayor
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-05

Among the donors we noted the names
of T. A. Fosby, the Messrs. McGrath,
Mrs. Il. T. Scherck and Miss Rose Sea-
vey.
The art levee always seems "A
thing apart from the rest of com
mencement maneuverings and for
beauty and elegant display it was, in
deed, distinguished part of the pro-
gram for this year of 1901. We doubt
whether there ever was just such an
elaborate and painstaking exhibition
in the art department in all the histo-
ry of Whitworth College. Miss Hart
was overwhelmed with congratulations
and richly deserved them; for she is
one of the most faithful instructors
and ardent workers in her beautiful
art The handsome needlework at
tracted all feminine eyes, while the
tapestry, china painting, still life, ETC.,
brought forth very favorable com
ment.
The exercises throughout were at
tended more largely than for years
past and this fact was very gratifying
to those in authority. To their credit
be it said that there was peculiar fit
ness of things pervading the whole
commencement time, and an air of re-
fined simplicity, graciousness and gen
tleness that needed no ostentatious
display, had an influence abiding and
sweet. We congratulate the college
upon the present management of af-
fairs and hope years of triumphant
success await the hands and hearts
that seem so willing and ready to labor
for its upbuilding.
Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be
cause to live requires nourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it is di-
/ gested. \ disordered stomach cannot
digest food. it must have assistance
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds
of food without aid from the stomach
allowing it to rest and regain its nat
ural functions. Its elements are eX
actly the same as the natural digestive
fluids and it simply can't help but do
you good C. f. Grafton.