davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

~ York-Herbert Z. Turner Plaintiff. against SOPHIA
Defendants. In pursuance or Jl1s
foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered -
bearing date the 10Th Gay OF
September. Ieo2 l. the undersigned the Ref-res IN san
named will sell public auction at ire ~
York Real Sassroou. No. III Broadway. n
Borough Manhattan City OF New GoTh on the IN cav
OF October 1902 IL o'clock noon on that day oy by
L Kennedy Auctionesr. the premises directed by salj
Judgment sold. and therein described as tolo"s Al
piece. parcel Of land with me oui.
ing and trnprovenen thereon erected situate lying an
bounded ana described follows: Beginning at point or
the norherIy One hUnres and fifteenth street Dis
tant one hundred and thirtyfour feet aasteTy from ~
nOrtheasterly corner one Hundred and fifteenth stree
running thence northeriy parallel Wiz
Third Avenue. part OF the distance through party
eleven inches TO the centre lire OF ae
block between hundred and fifteenth Street and on
centre line feet. thence southsry and asa
parallel with Third Avenue part Of the distance throus
hundred feet eleven inches 70 me no-
ery a. hundred and fifteenth Street theHce
westerly along the eighteen feet 70 The point 9.
Mace OF beginning be the more Or less beng ~
came premises conveyed to the said Defendant a9p1
Weiss BY Herman Anspacker ana wife by deed da,sl
Noyen1bsr 81 1894 recorded IN Section six o. onVe,
anres Liher o. page 500. December Sth. 1854; sSlu
rremIses being further known by the street n1nioe
hundred ana nine East One hundred and nftesnin S-.
subject to the to nusances and restIcs
contained In recorded IN 1Aher 1916 or Non'sSii
34p.
Dated New York. September - 19oe 49,.
HENRY Z. WESSELMAN. belere@e
,or-1S p POI SION Attorney for Plaintiff - Wiliah
~ Street borough OF Manhattan New York City II.
The following diagram OF the property 20 Dc s'
fts street number il zoe East 115th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
4 BRITISH TOBACCO INVASION.
THE. IMPERIAL. COMPANY. or LONDON. TO
CARRY FIGHT AGAINST THE AMERICAN
COMPANY INTO THIS COUNTRY.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.I


rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Chicago Sept. 1.-THE Imperial Tobacco Com
many of London. now warning with the American
Tobacco Company for control of the English mar
kets is 10 carry hostties into this country by
establishing large factories at Richmond and dis
tributing stations in Chicago This information has
been received by Chicago retail tobacco dealers
now organized TO fight the American trust By in
junction proceedings.
Far from being alarmed at this British invasion,
the Chicago retail dealers regard the contemplated
step with deep satisfaction. Particularly oppor
tune is the announcement OF English trusts project
at this time. they say. inasmuch only day be-
fore Yesterday United States District Attorney
Bethea was petition, in their behalf by of
their number. NJ W Diffiey. TO incorporate charges
OF discrimination against them by the American
trust into bill for injunction under the Sher-
man law Mr.. Bethca has promised to draw up
bin FOR Injunction and forward it TO Attorney Cen
eral Knox for approval If the fight between the
American Trust and the local retail dealers Is thus
brought into for adjudication the retail deal
ers are confident that their chances for victory
will be greatly strengthened by support from the
English combine
It is understood that the arrangements for the
Imperial Tobacco Company factories are being
Dushed ranidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
foreclosure Sales


Yorh--William Hagh and Hartley Haigh as exec
utors and trustees under testament OF
Hartley Haigh. deceased. plaintiffs. against r Koh
Ter and others. defendants
In pursuance Of Judgment OF foreclosure duly
made and entered in the above entitled action
ing date the S0th day Of June 1907 the undersigned
the referee in said Judgment named. viii sell public
auction at the New York Real Estate saesroou No III
broadway. in the Borough OF Manhattan, City Of
loIh on the 18th day o. September 1902 at Il o'clock
that day, by Vincent A. Ryan. auctioneer.
premises directed by said judgment TO be sold and there
In described follows:
al that certain lot piece parcel land the
buildings thereon erected situate, lying being
City. County Of New York, bounded AMI
described follows Beginning point south
erly line One Hundred and second
hundred westwarly the southwesJery corner
One Hundred and Second street and West End
thence southwardy parallel with West avenue one
inches the line the bl0ck
thence westwardy along said Twenty-Five
northwardiy again parallel with End avenue
hundred eleven inches TO the souIhsrIy
the twenty-five Feet % the point place OF
beginning said premises being known as No. 800
West One Hundred and Seeond street. New York city
Dated New York, August both 1902
DANIEL. r. COHALAN. Referee
WILLIAM C ARNOLD Attorney for Plaintiffs fo0
Broadway. Borough OF Ma-cattan New York City.
following diagram OF property to be sold
number IS 30i West one Hundred second
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

deputies to protect the Hudson Valley Trolley Com
pany's lines when an attempt is made tomorrow
70 break the strike. IL practically decided that
If would be impossible to secure the necessary aid.
and District Attorney Pratt TO Albany and
Governor OdeiI regarding the calling out OF
troops. Governor Odell refused give the
suit Of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
BREAK N THE ERIE CANAL.
WATER BEING DRAWN OFF FOR SIXTY
MILES.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRrBUNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.|
Utica. Y. y. Sept 14.-The aqueduct over VIII
sons Greek. at Durhamvile, near Oneida. gave
way early this evening and it Will be ten days
or two weeks before the break can be repaired.
All the water in the Erie Canal between this
city and Canastota, over sixty miles. is being
drawn off to allow the repairs to be made.
Division Superintendent Wheeler was informed
tonight.
The cause Of the break cannot be aSceTtained.
but the expense the State will be large II is
the worst break in the Erie Canal in q number OF
years
ed for the scene of the break this evening. The
break will cause a serious interruption TO canal
traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
EAST END HEBREWS ALARMED.
AN AMERICAN CLOTHING COMBINATION
THREATENS THEM

London, Sept. l4.-At one of the largest gath
erings OF East End Jews ever seen in London
there formed to-day the United Garment
Workers Union. of Great Britain. one of the
chief objects of which is TO combine against
American competition.
A leading speaker before the meeting an
nounced that an American clothing combination
with capital of S30000o00 was now in course
of formation, with the object of capturing the
British garment trade. The first thing this
combine will do said the speaker, will be- 70
cut down wages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Hunt 4 FLOATING PRIZEFIGHT.
WHEN LAST SEEN MYSTERIOUS CRAFT Is
HEADED TOWARD STATEN ISLAND

HEADED TOWARD STATEN ISLAND.
Three men in boat yesterday rowed up the
East River and scrutinized the Brooklyn shore
in search of q small schooner said to have had
on board twoscore men with al the appurte-
nances of a prizefight The three were police
men from the steamboat squad.
About p. m. the police at the Brooklyn head
quarters informed headquarters in Manhattan
that a schooner loaded with twenty-five men
and the paraphernalia for prizefght" had left
Fifty-severlth- BROOKLYN, and was floating up
tie East River.
The scouts finally a small schooner. 1t
was heading down the bay and they could not
row fast enough TO catch it. The schooner was
going in the direction of Staten Island. There
were about twenty aboard, but the police
declare they could not make out any prize
fighting paraphernalia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

18th Street.

1I5th street,
The approximate Of the lien charge.
above-descr5sd property Is 70 De so
27-too with thereon from the stn da
SeptAmber. with costs and
amounting $41157 with Interest from the lItn gay
1902 together with the expenses or tha
approximate amount of the taxes assessnehLs
liens be allowed TO the
of the purchase-fnoney. paid by the Relsfee.
$40 u interest.
Dated New York 18th day Of September. 1902
HENRY u wEssEIA1AE. Estsfs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
soRAH WINS FOE SENATE IN IDAHO.

1zIs VOTE IN THE PRIMARIES TWICE AS LARGE
AZ THAT OF THE OPPOSITION.
here carried yesterday by ". Z. Borah can
oidste for the United States Senate. He in
every precinct, his vote being twice large as
that ~ the opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
SAW GERMAN BARK FOUNDER
AN EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE EUTERPE
KILLED MANY OF HER GREW.

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. Sept 1.-THE
British steamer Rydal Hall. Captain Curtis
from Liverpool for Port Natal reports having
seen the German bark Euterpe. Captain kauff-
man. from Port Talbot, Wales, founder Septem-
Der &, in latitude 1886 north. longitude S:13
west An explosion had occurred board the
Futerpe killing seven of her crew and injuring
several. The survivors Of the Eutcrpe
la ded here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

The approximate the lien charge,
isfy which described property BE Sold
S3 455 thereon from the cJh day Of jun
1892, together with and allowance amounting o
s6OG6O interest thereon together with the expenses
Dated New York. Goth day Of August 1902.
DANIEL F. COHALAN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
Lawrence St

The approximate aggregate amount q the PLAINTIFFS
premises and tiSbu7Ss
rsnts S1OG32u1. OF assessments and water
rates. sT27. 81 - -
HENRY W. SACkETT Referee
BOWERS & SANDS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

TALK OF CiLLiAE otI tROOfS.
TROY, n Y. Sept. 14.-District Attorney Pratt and
sheriff Austin of Washington County held confer
once to-day at Cambridge in regard to providing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
A NATION STARTS TO SCHOOL.

The insular government has not been content
in the instructions Of the President 10 fbn Tg
cc en- ssi occurs ecu ,.t the following:
mote and extend, and: as they find occasion. to
sis m ' ne 31 % s sgGGn already naugq
they should regard of first importance the ar
raa be free to all ana WITCH Shall G ep 3 %he S
people for the duties OF citizenship and for the
instruction should De given in the first instance in
sveTy par 81 me e, Island r m the iangIsge of the
spoken by ;he different tribes. it IS especially i'm
common medium Of comm unieation may be ' estab
ished and 1t Is obviously desirable that this me
attention should be at once given TO affordne full
otifre the use or the English language - DC
II pursuance OF the duty thus enjoined the
Act No q establishing department Of p s'fgi
snstrrction nnSer re erection OF general super
ago into eighteen divisions. establish schools in
every pueblo 10 procure buildings. material and
4 further provided for the establishment and
education OF natives % The Islands in the scienne
Of teaching FOR the establishment and maintenance
usefal trades and for the establishment and main
fensnce OF school OF agriculture in the island
The close. relations between church and state
pubiic schools as had existe5 5 IN such
Fundamental principles of the new government 81
provision was made for reIiions istFe sh9d but 6n,
as not TO offend the feelings of any party. class
Under. the act above mentioned s1s2 600 was i'm
So ss seoo aon r9r t a6 pgTe ns Of text
very diffcut task of securing suitable school ac-
ousy begun. About one thousand teachers. select
ed with the greatest care from over 1900 applica
PRINCIPALS. college presidents and State officials
OF applicants BIZ leading educational men in The
United States with whom the superintendent was
pines '''''p-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

1ns Hundred and second street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
PRINCE CHEN AND
CHINA'S THRONE
By L. a. WILSON.


being chde
future day the occupant
o be
Of the nasteu
all and
very uucho of order S % 20
O preceding
ded Of small
member CT
peror
to worship his tomb
Catherine Russia
Of died
rious
So
high
sacriege
was about
q
Chinese
fair
be
be
there twelve
father president the
IS
Re
of
be OF much to lis couEtr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

It is the dream o. the aeeo-oIogist that day
viii lie able TO accurately forecast the weather weeks and
months in this to-bedesred
ject can be realized only in dream
wonderful conservation OF human energy would
result possible the great
and wheat belts woud abundant rain during
next growing when dFoughts would parch the
vegetation uhfu the planter of the South
that the apprachnlng would be favorable una
vorabIe, to the production OF Gotten.
When extensive system daily observations has
been another generation Kepler New
ton may discover such fundamental principles underlying
weather changes viii possible foretel the
character coming If this discovery be
made, doubtless be accomplished result
comprehensive study o. meteorological data Of long periods
covering great Ike the United States,
laying the foundation of
system viii civilization
At the present time know OF scientific who es-
says to make Iongrange predictions especially
astrOOgers. who simply the credulity Of the
people.
storm Of more or less iatersiy passes over large
portion Of few days during the greater
year. seldom that the weather map
does operating somewhere within broad
domain, easy thunderstorms about
tain tine in July. OF 4 about certain
period in January Il do exact places and
dates ana fair chance becoming accidentally
prophet by claiming any storm shown the
may your storm You may select three equidis
January forecast high wind, and
cold for New city fair chance having
the uiuIent forecast verified
provided you claim coming the day before
the day after one your be the you
pected.
believe # to be impossible anyone today make
forecast fairly upon any pr.cipe Of physics
upon any empiric rule in ecoroIogy greater period
than two or three days fer than
there times in winter when
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

for a time from MS Iabors he calmly
and confidently announces the fact in
these or sirailar words: 'A5 we are be-
ginning to feel the physical and mental
effects Of a years unremitting devotion
to the interests of cur readers, We feel
t due to them that we should take the
rest which our Iabcrs in their behalf de-
mand and deserve: and as e natural
consequence beg to notify that this pa
per will cease to appear for the space
OF fCuT weeks"
A short time ago an Indian newspaper
appeared with two very conspicuous
blank columns on the front page. The
editor explained this eccentricity thus.
We had reserved this space for an ex-
ception ally powerful article on q subject
Of universal interest to our readers, but
at the last moment we find that the ar
ticle cannot be compressed within the
two columns reserved for II It will
rake its appearance next week
Another Hindu editor, whose pa2or
made its bow to the public with nun
Der CT empty columns. had the delight
ful effroCtery to insert q notice 70 tbs
effect that "a very largo quantity Of
most interesting matter has been omit
ted for lack OF space"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
A REBUKE TO
AMERICAN ART
Japan's persistent warfare on the
exhibition Of the uudraped figure.
By CHARLES E. FAIRMAN.

rebuke to American far off Japan # the
criticism had from other quarter where art is denied ree9g
the blow would serious but when We consider that
American artists have without japanese art the high
praise, and that critics to the japanese
higher of Interpretation, ability 70 indicate in
simple much Of the ssecsveness high art
" position equivalent at the hands of our
friends.
And all this through medium
OF merit awarded at the longago Columbian Exposition pol
hng factory Gcsu ard the prcpros feeling
from such great and nation the
with Endorsement of he superiority products
made of this certificate exhibition Of agricultural pro
ducts at Takamatsu.
While it does appear that the products
inferior character that the exhibitors unworthy compete
the exposition of agricultural products the exhibition
dere that the certificate II public gaze for
the that it contained the picture Of a figure.
This is the first occasion that the question in art
has aetated The japanese Uyeno Exhibition held
last in Japan, Mr. Kuroda Kyoara, popular
French school, exhibited painting Of the police
requested enforce the drapiag the lower part painting
Whether this objection against the proposed de-
fer the be used Philippines what the
japanese opinion of American the Library
Of Congress inspection of the mural decorations questions
easily d. but hoped the Purchase
position viii this rebue deccrouy drape figures
upon certificates awarded exhibitors Japan, the artistic
kmono of land of the Mikado
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30

the OF air conditions rapid a it is
treney difficult forecast sraCo OF one day
The Weather takes the putc eonndcuee n
this and does claim lie ale more than
It Is possible to accomplish.
The planets been IKE most 20
tent factors theories OF those asrogers and cng
range forccasters many intelligent
people believing is possible adept gain
from he position ard influence OF the planets knowledge 81
storms In advance Ct their coming know Of 10
scientific man makes such claim Ne credence what
should be placed the forecasts contained in amanacs
otherwise published periods months in
advance do beIieve with late coed distinguished
Snowman American people love be Ea2bugged
but rather those attempt fraud and presume
the credulity Of the PEOPLE cradle them market
their fraudulent WILL the people
cut. receive the cdiurn they deserve.
The scientific the Government weather service
contains learned astronomers and p1ysicists
Does the suppose there any Information
to be derived from the positions CT the planets tho
phases Of the would enable item make wealth
forecasts months in advance. these scientific
would make Of It? Why should
ton only be the possession men
they scattered snowsors thundarstorrs
through the January and July caenIass almanac
their twaddle syndIozts newspapers?
Public education general 10 imposition thrive
long in this country.
The long-ange prophets co not agree as to whether
their forecasts should be cold the
coniunctions Of the planets
planets IL opposition, mild weather equinox.
Neither DO they agree the dates small
disa greenent OF not diseoncer
IN the least, for there is always
map which each viii verifying his prediction
although he failed to specific date lit his
territory, I have carefully tested OF many
these forecasteTs hout finding that had the slight
est foundation hich base a prediction.
and the others ignorant and misguided persons that do
not hesitate to condemn their work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
THE LIONS OF ENGLAND.

Although. at the tine CT the ,snion
with Ireland. the feur- de-Iis ceased. to
be CHARTERED with the arms Of England.
we casnot altogether eliminate ] French
origin frcm- our royal STANDARD. says the
''Lordon Chronicle" OF the three lions
OF England TWO are said TO have been
the badge Of the Duciry OF Normandy be-
fore the conqueror aIopted them as his
English device: while the third. the
golden lion CT Aquitaine, " was added by
Henry II IA right Ct his wife. Queen
Eleanor In early heraldTy the lion pas
saHt guardant (as presented IN the royal
arms) was sometimes called l. leopard
hence the following quaint description IN
the cid chronicle. Of Edward rs banner.
'on his banner we're three leopards
fierce were they. naughty and
cruel, thus placed u signify that. like
them. the King is Dreadful to his enc
mics. For his bite is slight 10 none who
in1ame his anger; and yet, toward such
as seek his friendship or submit to his
power, his kindness is soon rekindled-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
AMERICANS PAY MANY
MILLIONS FOR THEATERS

gIoomiest which the present generation
Is known Busin ass failure succeed
ed business faiIurs The abundant good
nature Of q fun-I0ving people gave way
under a pail Of pessimism which settled
over the country. The theater was boy
cotted. A suggestion Of the old Puri-
tanica1 idea that to laugh while there
was suffering was sacriIegious invaded
the atmosphere IN the West. and IL was
not until resignation had been succeed
ed by hopefUlness that the boycott was
raised. Gradually the theaters worked
their way back INTO the confidence Of
their former cIienteles, and since that
time the increase, as said, IN both inter
est and attendance mas continued.
Were another period OF depression to
assan prevailing prosperity. it is alto
gether probable that play going would
again be placed IN the list OF Injuries,
for It takes many blows Of the hammer
of experience to weld the anchor Of
knowledge. but it must also be admit
ted that & continuance Of this popular
form OF relaxation would provide clear
er and stronger minds with which 10
carry on the work OF rehabilitation.
Twenty-Five millions q year IS q good
y sum 10 throw 10 the mapage-faI
birds. but the percentage OF return In
reality justifes the seeming extrava-
gance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
Feredity and ReincarRdtion
By l. L

The theory Of rencarnaton which is Of the fcunda
ton stones Of Buddhism has been making progress
the West appeared literature than once dur
ing the last fifteen twenty years
One Of the objections in the minds many felix
that they how it possible that great
should be without making Enthusiastically
in the life of the world They argue Napoleon
to reappear earth. all the world would that
the should be other great men.
Without going into the subtletes discussion it is
not perhaps worth while follow a parallel Of
thought concerning TIA; other form known
heredity by which traits strength character
ancestors perpeuaed posterft be thor
ougy understood the right way
it would do much toward smashing total de-
Dravity which is still pretty strong IN the some peo-
pie and has blackcned t thoughts Of the human
about long enough
It is uncommon find a child born into some
peaceovng. conventional family with inclina-
lions Inherited from of Iaw1ess ten
denotes and that child Is much Of place in
that family the actual rencarnaon OF his would
be conventional The family usually the IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
SOUTH AFRICAN OPPORTUNITlE,

One Mr. Jardine, recently sent to
South Africa as a commercial agent
for Canada. warns Canadianssthat it
Is unwise for them to 90 there ex-
peeting to make fortunes. He says
that there Is an immense infux Of ad-
venturers and spectators from all
parts of the world. and that the field
is overcrowded.
The fact Is that the age OF the
Argonauts belongs irrevoeably to the
past Never again viii there be the
unique combination Of circumstances
which attended the opening of the
California gold field to the world.
Transportation at the time was slow,
difficult and somewhat dangerous;
mining was in an equally undeveloped
state. The man whose pluck, energy.
aad ability carried him to the mines
had a chance to win a fortune by MS
own individual effort. The working
man he'd approximately as fair an OPP
portunity as the capitalist. The IN
fuz Of miners was, up to a certain
timc, composed mainly Of picked men,
adventurous but not adventures, dar-