davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

the qualification OF the employees at the honor con-
ferred upon Mr.. Murphy in his nomination for Gov
ernor. The resolutions read follows:
Whereas. Our employer. Franklin Murphy. has
received at the hands of the Republican conven-
ton the nomination of the Republican party for
Governor of the State Of New-Jersey. be IL
Resolved, That Mr.. Murphy. always having been
kind and considerate employer, showing his kind
ness and generosity in every way possible toward
even the least of his employees, over a period of
many years, II is the expression Of this assemblage
that we are rejoiced at the nomination he has re-
ceived, and are in hearty sympathy with his cleo
ton; and be il further
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions be en-
crossed and presented to Mr.. Murphy with our
best wishes for his succe-s.
Mr. Murphy responded feelingly. He said he deep
ly appreciated this testimonial from his employees.
1t had always been the rule with the Murphy Var
nish Company not to get out of the employees all
the work possible but insure them the best COM
pensation for the best work. He paid a tribute to
the faithfuneSS of the employees, and after some
pleasant remarks invited the whole party into the
house. A hint of the visit had been conveyed TO
the candidate and the visitors found bountiful
repast served by corps of walters. After nearly
two hours of entertainment the employees retired
with cheers for Mr.. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
LOVERS GIVE POLICE THE SLIP.
THEIR TRAIN PULLS OUT WHILE THEIF
ARREST IS BEING CONSIDERED.


ARREST IS BEING CONSIDERED.
Goshen. n. Y. Oct. Is (speciaD.-When the Erie
train No IA pulled into Afiddetown station at an
early hour this morning Police Sergeant Brincker-
hon and a platoon OF patrolmen boarded IL in
search of John J. Smith and Amy L. Marble pair
OF lovers eloping. The young woman had slipped
away from her mother after the latter had made
a scene In Port Jervis The mother then tele-
graphed down the road for the police TO arrest her
daughter.
The young couple changed their apparel so that
they did not tally with the mothers description
but the sergeant finally spotted them by mark
on the br1degrooms lip. He ordered them TO leave
the train with him, but they refused go. first
denying their identity. but subsequently producing
a marriage certificate. While the policemen stood
around wondering what 10 do the conductor. who
evidently in the plot. pulled the bell rope and
the train started out. The police made a bolt for
the door and tumhled out with speed than
grace while the passengers cheered and applauded
the bride and bridegroom. Some of the curious by
ISLANDERS who boarded the train, were unable to
get off
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith held an informal reception on
the way to New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
WILLIAM F. KING TAKES TITLE TO A
HOUSE IN MADISON-AvE.

William r. Ware has sold for NJ s Wise No. 1o2
West One-hundred- red-and-twenty-irst-st.. a three
story brownstone front house 21x55x1022 for about
$50 coo.
Ble.rnan & Co. have sold to Lowenfeld Prayer
for the John D. Heiss Nos. 453 and 455 East
One-hundred- ed-and-seventeenth-st-. two five story
and basement double fathouses. each 26xS5x95S.
The report that E. NJ Cattle had sold his lease
hold property the southwest corner of Fifth-ave
and Thirty-eghth-st. was declared by his attor-
neys Platzek & Stroock, 10 be premature. Nego-
tiations in progress This is six story build
ing. finished only a short time
H. L. Moxley sold private sale yesterday for
c. w Turner No. Sc Hamilton Terrace. which
had been advertised for sale at auction. for about
$1,000. The buyer Louis c. Hahn The house
is a three story and basement brownstone one,
Isx1oo
Louis Dreyer has bought, through Harris sokoski
& Son, Nos q and % First-ave., a six story tene-
nent house on pot 81 SxOox irregular x75 In part
payment Mr.. Dreyer gave Nos. l5s and lol East
Ninetieth-st. two four story brick fathouses. on
plot 50xl0oS.
William Arenteld has sold No. 30 Eldrdge-st' a
five story building. lot 25xS
Max Marx has sold through Jacob Leitner to c
A Becker Nos. 1,522 and l63t Brook-aVe.. TWO
four story hathouses on plot SoxlVo A., ,,orohar,s,
WiIiam r. King. ex-president OF the MeIcnstII -
asSs for sa1 COO 10 No S7i Madison-ave-. four
story and basement dwelling mouse. Sc, =, Rern-
H M Goldberg has purchased rom an -. s,orv aaI-
heirner No. 1915 Madson-ave' HVe s'o'S '
heeTg' sereI eI FIeek has bought from Kaz Co for
Nos So and s. Allen-st- Mr. Fleck gave IN ga !
pavrnent the LeSiaeton Hotel al Hammei 80, ga
tton Long Island. watch kaiZ q % iINNe 0'
resod 10 l. Jacobson for $4,000. ,, 60 harles
Charles r Faruolo Co have Leased Iof te0enornI
bopsa No IS3 Beecker-st and No 3S Barr0W ar ys 81,
FOR term OF five years at gross rental OF Slo'i
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THE REV. DR.. PULLMAN I'LL.

The Rev. DR.. Joseph Pullman, presiding elder Of
the NewYork District of the New-York East
Methodist Episcopal Conference is critically i'll at
the Seney Hospital. Brooklyn, with a malady that
puzzles his physicians. DR. Pullman, who is
elderly is well known a strong debater He is
also we'll known contributor to periodical litera-
tCre, and was a delegate to several general con-
ferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Owing
to his illness he has been unable TO attend the
various quarterly conferences in this city and Con-
necticut. but his place has been filled by promi-
nent New-York City ministers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MR.. MURPHY SERENADED.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED OF HIS woRKMEN
DO HONOR TO THEIR EMPLOYER.

The employees of the Murphy Varnish Company,
OF which Franklin Murphy is president and the
principal stockholder. assembled at the factory IN
Newark. last evening TO the number OF about two
hundred, and marched 10 the residence OF Mr.
Murphy. in South Broad-st., preceded by a band OF
music. The visit was inpromptu. got up by the
employees. and all entered II enthusiastically After
serenade at the house. Mr.. Murphy, who had
just returned temporarily from HIS campaign tour
appeared on the stoop, when r. W osgood ono OF
the workmon stepped forward and handed hin, O.
set Of handsomely engrossed resolutions, at tho
same time making q short addross expressive OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT.-Edward v

Bogart against Daisy G. Bogart. Summons for abso-
lutte divorce Trial desired in the County OF New York
the defendant: You hereby summoned
o complaint this a copy
OF your the Plaintiffs Attorney within
the this exclusive the
day service and of failure appear
Judgment will be taken against by default
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated 10th July. 1901
ALFRED HUGHES Plaintiffs Attorney. Onlce and Post
Once Address. 90 Nassau Street. New York City,
Borough of Manhattan
To Daisy G. Bogart The foregoing is served
by publication pursuant order of the Hon
Charles H. Truax. OF the Justices Of the Supreme
Court State York, dated the 18th day OF
September 1901 filed with the complaint herein in
office of the Clerk of the County OF New York.
Dated York September 18TH 1901.
ALFRED HUGHES, Plaintiffs Nassau
Street. Borough of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEW BROADWAY HOTEL
PLANS FILED FOR BUILDING TO COST
$2,500OO0, TO BE ERECTED ON
SITE OF ST. CLOUD.

A new hotel on the site of the ST. Cloud Hotel
at Forty-second-st. and Broadway, now promises
to be a reality. Plans were filed yesterday for
the new structure. which is to cost S25OOO0O,
The building is TO be fourteen stories high. 1t
will have a frontage of 1926 feet, and depth
of 1866 feet. The materials of which IT will be
built are brick Indiana limestone and terra
Gotta. The stated owner of the new hotel is
the International Realty and Construction Com
structure.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
KOCH INVESTIGATING TYPRnS.

Berlin. Oct. B.-The epidemic OF typhus Ut Gol-
senkirchen is spreading. Forty new cases hnyo
been officially reported. Professor Koch has rone
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
Notire of Summons.
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW w-YORK.-Summons. Trial desired County
OF New York. Louis V Bell and William Jay the only
Testament OF Bell Junior. late Newport. Rhode
Island deceased, Plaintiffs, against Francis Schnugg
Nathan l. Elv Ernest r. lAenthaL Charles Swertfager
Lois 4 SWertfager his wife. Robert Flaws and
Flaws his wife: Max Moral and Bernarbine Moral. his
wife, Louis +. Mincher and carrie Mncher his wife No
paugh Augusta Sapaugh. his wife: Paul Moehring
and IOusiE MOehring. HIS wife; Samuel Kuhn and
Katrinka Kuhn. his wife; BENJAMIN Appel and Frteda
Appel. his wife: Rose Rosenbaum. Ernest Engel and
Mnna Engel. his Wife: Max Rosh and Julia Rosh. his
wife. David Bernstein Goldy Bernstein. his Wife
Marsop and Rachel Ma-sop. his wife; Kaufman Solomon
and Rose Solomon his wife; John Young (the
John being fictitious. the real first of said de-
fendant being plainti1s) Gusave Hepfer and
Schlander. his wife Celia FalkEnsten. Henry
Fakensten. Philip Ao and Randolph Guggeuheimer. De
PENDANTS To the above named defendants You here
by summoned the complaint in this action and
TO OF the Plaintiffs Attorney
within days after the service of this
appear answer Judgment will be against you
by default for the relie demanded in the complaint
Dated June 9Th. 1901
FI-AMEN GAMBLER. Plaintiffs Attorney. ONCE and
Post Ondce Address. No. rs Wall Street. New York
City New York.
To the above named Defendant Ernest r I.Iienthal;
The foregoing Is by publication
pursuant order OF the Hon Charles H. Truax
the Justices OF the Supreme Court Of the State of New
York dated the sixteenth day September 1901 and
filed with the complaint in the office Of the Clerk OF the
County of New York.
FI-AMEN B GAMBLER. Plaintiffs Attorney. Once and
Post ONCE Address. No As Wall Street. New York
City New York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

woodycrest-ave. 8. 9O2 # OF 1e4th-st, for
three story frame dwelling house. 21 7x47.6;
Fannie L Jones No ia Woodycrest-ave. owner:
John ] McNiillon, No Ill East 265th-st archi
3d-ave No 325. for six story brick shops, "a SIX
el.7; L Teitebaum. premises. owner; Michael
Bernstein, No III Broadway. architect ct.-..-..- 200
Broadway and 42d-st, corner. for fourteen
story brick hotel, lo2. 6x1S6.6: International
Realty and Construction Company No 81 Wall
Rr;osswav architscts ....-........- 2 500 o
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Avenue B. 6th-st, 40 2xT6x40 2xs9. 4
| Isaac R Horowitz to Julius Miller; mortgage
1 SSo lSUs X =,
| s2d-st. s s, 2S4S II Of Avenue B. Is. 4x102 2
Paula Moltasch TO Lille Mayer; mortgage. So. 50i
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

From New-York Wednesdays Fridays and satuAD''
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA, . Al
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued d,ssxca E
points Texas. Colorado Arizona, California "eA
&C. Georgia. Florida. Sc Deghtf1 ExcGrsi9ns reel
Write for 6o-page Pocket Guide CrnaI.e1 n T.
c. H. MALLORY 8 CO.. Gen. Agts Pier 20 l. f-' AZ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
VIRGINIA.

NTIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
ExHILARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
The Virginia Hotel Cottages will accomnaoda,,
patrons pending completion OF spring
business Finest bathing establishment Per-
feet climate and Incompatible scenery Golf
Of 5000 yards First livery
and good roads. Compartment sleeper without change
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Excursion tickets Office
362 broadway and Offices Pennsylvania Railroad Address
FRED STERRY. Manager. Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
allstellaueops.

DEARI, Necklaces. Pearl Brooches Pearl Rings, Pear
Earrings. Pearl Hair Ornaments. Best limitations II
new and unique combinations JAMMES. Importer. 1 "
37th
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
FURNISHED Apartments Go Eet

4 LADY GOING ABROAD will her handsomely
"A furnished apartment for one year: good location
West 9thst between 5th and 9th 81 200 Full
particulars by applying addressing F. NJ. TRYoS. els
5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NEw-YORK.
nlASSACHUs SETS.

OCTOBER IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
NOTICE
THE MAPLEWOOD. PITTSFIELD. MASS
Owing to the lar~e demand for rooms The Maplewoos
will remain open until NON. l. Steam heat open fires
etc. Amusements Golf. Beating Send for OF irves
with map showing why Pittsfeld plac.
tourists Booklet at F. II SCOFIDLD Metropolitan Build.
Ing. Madison So A. ". PLUME. Prop
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
"THE CRTTERIuN.v y

10TTi-ST.. 6062 West.-New house, ready for oc-
cupancy; suites of four rooms and BATH large light
rooms thoroughly date in
verted hall service. &C. S55 Inquire
premises.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
HoLLAND-AMERICA LINE.

Observation-Disclosures via Boulosne-sur-Mer
Twtn-Screw ,. s. 10000 ATENDAM
Saturday. 49, 10 A. NJ. SAAAG
Twin-Screw s. S Is. coo tons PYNnAM
T~in.serew S 1850 tons POTsDAM
Saturday Nov. 2, A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

FIVE STORY COLONIAL. AMERICAN BASEMENT. ?
H. wide and overlooking Riverside Drive. convenen
70 station Of Underground Railroad bult by frst-clas
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
OLD DDEllN1OR lGNE

For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth PinneT's
Point Newport News Va connecting for Petersburg
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington D. c. and entire
South West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 20
y. r.. foot OF Beach St. every day at 8 P. NJ
H. WALKER Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
PRICE S23, 900.
ASKING PRICE $4,000,

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY new and hanc
American basement Dwelling S4th St, near Rtv
Drive strictly up 20 date; very low.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
WHITE STAR LINE.

a WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oceanic. Oct 16. A. NJ ee rs aie.. oct So nor
Celtic. Oct. 81 noon Cymric. Nov 8. p
Teutonic. Oct %. noon Majestic Nov s. nooE
passage. freight general information apply 20
WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier AS. North River. Cfice. o Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
SLAWSON & HOBBS
High CLASS DWELLINGS
SELECT LOCATIONS.
WE SUBMIT ALL OFFERS III
SAVE TINE AND TROUBLE

by negotiating through this Office
NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND WEST END AV., fin
four story American basement newly decorated; ope
plumbing. two baths. extension
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN. -
Iucania. 49, $50 A. NJ Cnhria. Nov g. = = m
Etrurta Oct 26 p. NJ Lucsna. Nov l6 $50 ~
Campania. Nov. g 10 A NJ. Etruria Nov D r n
VERNON H BROWN & Co. Gen. Agents,
- BROADWAY. NEW-YORk-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
THE AVA,

III ST., o rooms: also bache-
5: all improvements Apply
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
GGOTEl. lQD8AW,

HOTEL BELMONT. Atlantic City N. J.-vrginia Ave
Il and Reach Brick hotel open all year Stea,r
heat Sun parlor. Winter rates. E. 5. WATSON Mer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Paul reached 9A, Union Pacific 7B, Southern Pacific 41s and Atchison 4ss. Rock Island rose 8 points in sympath There were many other advances in the railroad list and among the New York fractions of ? to Az. the southern, southwestern, trunk lines, coaler and less important groups all being report ed Among the industrials and spe- cialties United States Steel got 23s over last night, the preferred 2, Sugar 45s, General Electric and Colorado Fuel 51a, North American 3A and Western Union and Amalgamated Copper 2ts per cent each.
 The strength in the corn market to- day ceased to influence the stock mar ket. Sub-treasury operations yielded an additional large amount to the mon ey market. But New York exchange at Chicago fell rather significantly and abruptly from 25 cents premium to 10 discount as a result of the easier mon- ey conditions in New York Stocks closed strong and active near the top prices.
 The bond market became active and strong late in the day in sympathy with stocks. The total sales par value were $3,100,000.
 United States refunding tWos and the old fours and new fours advanced N on the first call.
 SEW lOHK STOCK MARKEI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by Harrison x Wyckoff New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway, x. r. New Haven office $40 Chapel street, Hubinger building Norman A. Tanner, manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
EtmunctaV.
THE STOCK MARK EFT.

Emphatic Recovery in Prices-A Strong New York. July 17-Early knowledge of the terms of MT. Morgan's letter nominating the new members of the
 Northern Pacific board of directors to fill the vacancies to be created was in- dubitably the cause of the emphatic re- coVery in prices of stocks to-day. The first intimation came to the street through the open buying of round
 amounts of various stocks by brokers
 generally understood to act for both
 the Morgan and the Hartman inter-
 ests. The fact of this buying was evi-
 dence of the satisfaction felt by both
 parties to the Northern Pacific contest
 that fair and satisfactory adjustment would be secured. The recommendation for the immediate reconstruction of the
 board rather than to await the regular meeting in October was an additional cause of relief to the speculative mind. The appearance on the tape of a sale of 200 shares of Northern Pacific com mon Stock at 11S among the routine transactions of the market was elo quent of the end of perhaps the most disastrous quarrel that ever unsettled values in Wall street. The last of the struggling transactions in the stock which followed the sale .for S1000 cash in the continuation of the corner in the panic of May was made on June 3, when the stock sold at 150, which was the settlement price offered by the in- siders to the shorts. Since that time the stock has disappeared from the market and there has not been even a quotation for it.
 The reappearance of the stock on the tape was immediately followed by violent bound in prices. There were casional pauses in the movement, but no notable recessions in prices. New buying orders came into the market in successive installments for enormous blocks. The stocks of the railroads im- affected were naturally the leaders in the movement, but the strength spread to other parts of the market and all other considerations were ignored.
 A rumor that the steel strike would be settled within forty-eight hours en- Lirely failed of corroboration but the | recovery in the steel stocks continued interruption. The news of the ! lay pointed to additional recruits for | he striking employees of the anthracite | but the early weakness in | he coalers was wiped out and the | stocks made buoyant advances over last | nights level, extending in the case of 1 Erie first preferred SIS. The decara-
 
 if 11a per cent, presumably for the half yearly period helped the advance. l The extreme rise over last night in St. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
BADLY BURNED.
Seymour Woman Severely Injured by
 Exploding Lamp in Cellar.

Seymour Woman Severely Injured by
 Exploding Lamp in Cellar.
 Seymour, July 17.-While Mrs. Julia Edwards, who lives on High street, was in the cellar at her home last evening a lighted lamp was overturned or eX- ploded, setting fire to her clothing. Her screams brought her son Henry to her and he carried the suffering woman out of doors and rolled her on the grass until the flames were apparently eXtin- guished. Then he rushed back to the house to put out 8 blaze on the cellar stairs, and in his absence the fire in the Woman'S clothing broke out again. Mrs. c. H. Jorey, a neighbor, had ar rived on the scene by this time, and in to assist Mrs Edwards she received bad burns on the hand, as did also Henry Edwards.
 Mrs. Edwards was in a. terrible con- dition when a physician arrived, her limbs and body being badly burned. She was put under the influence of and was still unconscious this forenoon. She is a widow sixty five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
STOCK MARKET FEATURES,
As Received by the House of Prince &
 Whitely.

] As Received by the House of Prince & Whitely. | New York, July 17.-Early London
 prices were much below a parity with
 our yesterdays close, but on what ap- peared at first sight as manipulation from here prices improved. It seems that London and Europe in general is being kept better informed by the peo-
 pie at interest than the operators in
 this market. When we say this we mean that some of the magnates here, knowing the state of the labor troubles and being more than well informed as to weather conditions, with their repu- tation at stake as far as the stell stocks and their combinations of different rail- roads are concerned, will and do ad- wise their European correspondents of favorable solutions before the average professional operator at home hears Of it. London closed firm for Americans. Naturally the course of our market is more or less dependent upon crop news in so far as outside interests are con- cerned, but as we have said before, within three or four weeks it will be- come apparent that the Wall street farmers have been borrowing a great deal of trouble The eye of the law never closes nor does the eye of the parties in control of finance ever shut to advantages in making deals where offered. We may see a consummation of deals take place which have so long been advertised so convincing to the average observer and operator that the sentiment, of distrust may be changed entirely to one of confidence, However again, much is dependent upon the out turn of the crops, the settlement of the steel strike of the immediate future.
 Rains in Kansas, with promise of more, was another good reason for bet ter sentiment; the easy money and low CT foreign exchange market was an- other.
 The short interest must be of some dimensions and once forced to cover may carry prices higher than war ranted. Taking all conditions the out look is more cheerful.
 Wheat and corn have been fuctua- ting with weather reports. They are both selling at good prices.
 Cotton is slowly vending its way to- wards higher prices. We still think well of 1t.
 The stock market retained all of its up to the close, which was with good and much improved under tone,
 Sales total 1o3s, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18

Mr. Samuel Req, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad.
 And I would suggest that the atten- tion of the board be called to the ad- visibility of arranging for these gentle men to assume their duties as direc- tors of the company as soon as possible, without awaiting the annual election. It is my opinion that a board thus constituted will contain within itself the elements best adapted for the for mutation of the plan referred to in said memorandum in connection with Will liam K. Vanderbilt named therein as referee.
 Every important interest will have its representative who will be brought into close touch with the situation as whole, and there should be no difficult ty in reaching a conclusion that will be fair and just to all concerned and tend to the establishment of permanent har- mony among the different lines.
 To this end I shall be glad to co-ope- rate in such manner as will seem de- sirable. l am gentlemen, very truly,
 J. P MORGAN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-18
WOODBRTDGE.

July 17.-A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren at Round Hill farm July 10. MT. and Mrs. War place.
 Mrs. Laura Perkins, who went to the New Haven hospital several weeks ago for an operation, is better and is now staying with her sister. Mrs. Wheeler, in New Haven.
 Mrs. w. B. Johnson has returned from Utah. where she went last fall, and is now with her family at Mantle. Mrs. Johnson's father, Joseph Tranter, came home with her and has now gone to England, his native place, where he will stay until fall.