davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COTRT. COrNH

OF NEW YORK.-Manhattan Eve and Ear Hss-
pital PLAINTIFF. against Jane G HsndrCksCu and others
Defendants In pursuance OF Judgment Cf FoTecoSus
and sale duly made and entered in the abCves1rLid
action. bearing date the 21sr day Of February 12 s
undersigned the Referee said Judgment ransd viii
Salesroom. No III Broadway. Borough of Mar
haitian. CITY q New York. the 18th Jav 4 March
1902. at u O'Clock that iay. Peter Meyer
Auctoneer, the premises directed by said Judgment 70 10
solt and therein described follows AL rhat
lot. piece parcel OF land with the building ths-sl
erected situate lying and being in The Borough Of Te
Bronx 23d Ward Of the City OF New York. bounded ana
described follows. that ts 70 BeEi-ni1s al 4
the Sorrhery side of one hu1.ai
distant hundred 600, westerly ras
formed by the intersection NJ -1 E1rrlerv SIDE
hundred and Hfv-niuth street and the Westerly
side line Of Elton Avenue running thence N0rthery
parallel wirh said Westerly side oc Elton Avenue One
hundred G601 feet thence Westerly parallel with sad
\oVthtrly side q one hundred and u1-y-u-lrh Strsr
Twenty i've @ feet 70 point opposite J1e centre OF !
wall, thence SOurherly aEa- parallel with said
Westerly side OF Elton Avenue 70 hrousA and beyont
said wall One hundred l00l feet IN the said North
erly side OF One hundred htty-u1tl and
thence Easreriy along the TVz1-yrvs tl feet TO
point place 4 beginning Being portion Of the
same premises which conveyed th- Petty Souart
and Walker Realty Company by Charles JlansSt and
wife deel dated June % 1NS and recorded in the
Office Register or the city and County Of New
York. @. Lher y. Conveyance page $50. oa
the 30th day Of June. lS9>-
Dated. New No~F. March So. 1892
GEORGE NJ VAN HOESE-S. Referee
PFCKHAM MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
The following Is a diagram OF the above teScrl1e1
premises. known by the street number 65l East l5sh
Street:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
ISqth s.

The appr 'Ximate amount OF the lien or charge %
satisfy which the abOvecescrhet property Is @ Dc sod
Slu2SO.Ol. thereon day
February 1902. together with costs and llowancs
amounting S449 from the 2ls day OF
February. 1902 or the sae
The approximate taxes assessments, other
liens which TO be allowed the purchaser out or
the purchase morey paid BY Referee S67A7S and
interest.
Dated New York. March 81 1902
GEORGE NJ VAN HOESEN Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
I37th Street

The approximate amount OF the lien charge to satisfy
which the above described property TO be soId ~
SIS no with interest thereon from the dav ~
1902 together with the costs and
ing 10 1856 10 together with the the sale Tn
approximate amount Of taxes. assessments
other liens be allowed the purchaser OUT OF bs
interest. - NON''' anu
Dated. New York. February 2sth 1902
WILBER MCBRIDE Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The approximate amount of the charge satisfy
1 the above described property is TO be sold is Sill
o"i Z with interest thereon from
ary 1907 together with amounting
10 S3I1 "a, with interest
ltN2 together with the Of the sale.
proximate amount Of assessments. other
which are to be allowed the purchaser Of the
chase money or paid by the Referee is STs2-o2
Dated. New-York. March Srd 1902
SIDNEY COWEN RAfar
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
I32nd Street

The approximate amount of the lien or charsA - =
isfy which the above described property 10 ba
13.44T64 with interest thereon from he S-tb ao 8
November. 1901. together with ana siloVAss @
amounting to S3T12T, with interest from me r0rb
December 1901 together with expenses of IN as T
The approximate amount OF taxes water rents sa-e
other liens which Be allowed seSS-
chaser Of the purchase money OF paid tv ne ps-
S6O1 50 and interest. -''7 1'e4ssee
Dated New York February 10TH 1902
DANIEL P HAYS Pafara.
adjourned TO Tuesday the 18th day of W5-1b ,o e!
the same hour and place 49, -''- d.
Dated New York. March ith. 1902
v,---,-rr,. ,,rrr--- LANlEL P HAYS. Refara.
PECkHAM MILLER < KING, ATTORNEYS FOR pI,5,-t-.
50 Broadway. BOrOuEh of Manhattan ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County Of

New York-Charles Lanier. Trustee for NJ
Louisa Schenck, Plaintiff. Qugley
ers. Defendants In pursuance Of Judgment Of Fore
closure and Sale. duly made IN
1902 l. the undersigned. the Referee said Judgment
named. will sell Public Auction the New York
Estate Salesroom No Ill Broadway. in the Borough OF
Manhattan City OF New York. the Of March
1902 IL o'clock that day. by F. Meyer
Auctoneer the premises directed
sold and therein described follows: All certain
ot' PSe OF pdiCel OF I5ha WIN t1e ouidinE tneren
erected situate lying and being the Borough Of The
Bronx. City. County and State Of New
described follows. that is to Beginning point
eastery side line Of distant nine
eTly from the formed by the intersection
southerly tide Of One hundred and
eastery side line OF Brook Avenue OF
2 party wall. running thence Easterly parallel
through a party wall twenty-four and
forty-une hundredths O24 49iOOl pouhery
lire drawn right angles 70 One hundred and
go feet six (6l inches,
again parallel with One hundred
Street hundred fourteen
dredths -100l feet TO the easterly
Twenty nineteen hundredths feet
place Of beginning. Being portion OF the
same premises which David Quigley
Charles Walker by The Petty and Walker Realty
the once OF Register the City New
York n s. Section OF Conveyances on
the day April 1898 Together the n the
thereof conveyed 70 said David Quigev and Charles
Walker by deed bearing date and recorded
aneousy with the mortgage described IN the complaint
herein
GEORGE ". VAN HOESEN. Referee
PECKHAM. MILLER & KING Attorneys for PlaintiN
50 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan York civ
following Is diagram Of the property sold
described above the street number being zoos Brook
l65th Street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

A DVERTISEMENTS subscriptions Tor 1-na rr,,.
~ received at the Uptown Office, $50 --'"u"e
NO. l.2i2 BROADWAY
I'd door north of 3lst-st., until o -
Advertisements will the fooDitinr 49,,
Offices regular office until O'Clock % m v,
sth have. 5. 2Sd-st 153 6th-aye cor ,5sJPf
st: 02 East 14th-st.; 267 West 42d-sf ba,n-ad
7th and sth aves 263 West 125th-st.; I3:3S Sa
ave, between 10th and nth I.O2 ou-
6lst-st.: 1,50S 1st-ave., neC- s9th-st e'' near
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
Word to The BookIovers Library Members.


an n
nd BoNo Especial" beexang ou
has b AM is
e few k the b ship the viii
NNsnvcew tended
a o smaller
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY, OF NFm


foTkLWilam PEEK McCaffray. Alunistra.,-
etc. Plaintiff, against James and others Tss
antsIIn pursuance Of Judgment of foreclosure ana
sale. duly made and entered the above-entitIaI %
bearing date the l0th day n December 1901 ne M
dersigned, the Referee in said Judgment named Mill ~,
at public auction at the New York
No. III Broadwav. in the Borough Manhattan
New York on the 4th day Of March 1892 al - oc,L-
noon on that day BY William NJ. Ryan
premises directed fy said Judgment
described follows All these lots niAss .
parcels OF land situate lyiGg and being in the Poro
of Manhattan, CITY oI New aforesaid which
together are bounded and described follows ths+ = .
say: Beginning point the ScutherIy side of n,
hundred and thirty-secOn5 distant One hr,5-
do0 feet Easterly from the formed ire rs-
section Of the Eastery side Twelfth Avs--.
with tho SOutherly side ct hfrtvsa~--S
Street, running thence Sputher parallel with tba -
Easterly side o. line II Twelfth Avenue Ninstv-uns M
feet eleven Cd inches the line the bloch
tween One hundred and thrty-frst hIn5rsi s-
thirtyseCc1d Streets therce Es-erlv along said Ss,
line OF the block nifty t5O feet. then NoTt1erv 49,
parallel with said EaSterv side re Twelfth Avs-s
Nnety-nne 1g9J feet eleven I'D inches the said Solb
erly side OF one hundred and r1IrySecond
thence westerly along the Fifty 0 to the poi1,
place Of beginning '-|
Dated New York, February 10ta. 1902
- DANIEL 2 HAYS Refsrss
PECkHAM. MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Plaisti-
50 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York CIV
The following is d diagram of the above describes
premises.
132nd Street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
Is2rd Street

approximate OF the lien SATISFY
which the above described property il TO be sold Is
with thereon from the 9th OF N0sH
and amounting
S24s35 the December. HOl
OF sale The approximate
OF water rents assessments or other NeS
which be allowed 10 the purchaser ot the pl
chase paid the Referee Is SOS AZ and interest,"
Dated New York. February 10th. 1892
DANIEL p HAYS. Referee,
The sale OF the described premises hereby a
journed Tuesday. the day March. 1902 az tAe
hour and place
Dated New York. March 4th 1902
DANIEL ?. HAYS, Referee
PECkHAM. MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Flalntlns
80 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York C1ty.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rrioe-'
~ received their Uptown Office.
NO. l. 242 BROADWAY.
I'd door north Of Slst-st. until Q O'Clock m
Advertisements will be following branei
offices at regular office viz -sf
sth-ave;, e. cor. 2Sd-st 153 6th-nve.. cor lZin~
St: 02 Enst Ifth-st.: 257 West 4.d-st.. eslWss,"
9Th AMI sth aves 26;s West I25th-st; 1.33s Sd-
ave. between 10th and nth .O26 Sd-aNe nsA.
Olst-st.: l.stlS Isf-aNe-. IS7 t2st
12oth-st:s .56 fremont-aye.i $50 3d-ave-, nsAs
4lst-st-: oo4 3d-aye.; 210 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
14Sth Street

Street.
The approximate amount OF the lien which
the above described property is 10 be sold s5so with
interest from the 9th day OF March,
plaintiff costs and allowance amounting S4s5 49,
together with the the The
amount OF the taxes. assessments and
allowed the purchaser purchase money or
paid by the referee, s ST67 so and interest
Dated. New York, March 10th 1902.
HERMAN FOX Referee.
A DvERTTsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received at the Uptown Office.
NO 1242 BROADWAY.
I'd door north Of 3lst-st., until
Advertisements viii De received following
ofces at regular ONCE rs tes until o'clock viz 254
Sth-ave.. cor. 23d-st.; 1S3 8th-nve.,
t.: Or East 14th-st., 257 West 42d-st..
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

A DVERTIsEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
~ received at the Uptown once
NO. l.243 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
East iO2nd Str, et

East lO2nd Str, ct.
The approximate amount Of the charge
which the above described sold is eleven
thousand three hundred twelve and 6IlOO dollars
interest thereon from the 26th day February 1902
together with costs and allowance amounting 10 four
hundred seventytwo and Is dollars with interest
from March 6. 1902. together with expenses of the
sale. The approximate taxes assessments or
other liens which be allowed to purchaser our
OF the purchase money. paid by the Referee one
hundred seventy three md IlOo dollars and
Dated New York, March sth. 1902
THEODORE L. BAILEY Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

BENJAMIN Swift" is the pseudonyme of the
writer of THE Game of Love- a novel that
the Scribners will publish early in April. He
has previously published THE Tormentor" and
Nancy Noon" and curious books of morbid
anatomical tendency. "Dartnen" and others
This however. is described a perfectly fresh
and healthy little comedy, with element of
romance
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
THE HALL OF FAME.
SKETCHES OF THOSE WHO HAVE EN-
TERED IT.

THE AMERICAN I8iMORTALS. The Record Of
Men who bv their Achievements in Sta te-
craft, War. Science, Literature. Art. Law ana
Commerce. have created the American Republic,
and whose names are inscribed in the Hall Of
Fame Bv George Cary Eggleston. Octave, PIP
VII 432. g. P Putnam's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The Anthology of Victorian Poetry that E.
P. Dutton 6, Co. are preparing to publish, edited
by the Right Hon. Sir Mountstuart Grant DUFF,
gives special attention TO the works or minor
poets that are not unworthy of preservation,
but that in many cases re not easy of access.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

That the intelligence of the remote bookseller
is not always commensurate with the kind OF
wares he deals in is frequently brought home 10
the publishers who receive his orders. The
house that publishes an Encyclopedia of Eth
quette" the other day received q request TO
forward Encyclopedia Vatican, and not long
thereafter, from an English person. inquiries for
the English rights of "Blase Tales the nearest
approach to which they could offer being Stew
art Edward Whites "Blazed Trail"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

lotte Stein Corona Schr6ter and Goethe
whose patron Anna Amala was. and who fig
ures prominently in the book. There is
markable series of portraits of the distinguished
personages who appear in the book.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
SOUTH AFRICA, OLD STYLE
A sHEAF OF LAST CENTURY LETTERS,

SOUTH AFRICA CENTURY AGO. IL letters ter
Written from the Cape Of GOOD Hope t5sttt0"i tb a
Memoir and Brief Notes, by w. H. Wllklns
N A F. S. A With Portrait Octave. PIP 4
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

What is expected to be definitive and repre-
sentative volume of the sermons Of the Rev.
Brooke Herford is announced by Longmans.
Green & Co, under the title The Small End
of Great Problems" Dr. Herford who since his
American ministry has been minister Of Rosslyn
Hill Chapel. London, is now retired, and in i'll
health.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

portfolio Of Mature Portraits by the Edi-
tor of Country Life in America is forthcom-
ing from the press of Doubleday, Page & Co.
which will show forth, it is said, the skill
Quired TO get views Of live birds mammals,
fishes and insects. 1t will contain fifteen full
page plates reproductions in full colors, artists
proofs and photogravC-e plates, showing deer.
antelope wild ducks, salmon, Kadiak bears and
foxes woodcocks on the nest mouse and its
young, owls, and so on
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
BY REV. 7. p. CLEVELAND, D. D.,
Pastor of the Wallace Presbyterian Church.

Are these as buIwarks and battlements to
city? Are not the best citizens made
out OF the best men and women? It IS
said of one OF our presidents that his
neighbors more as a joke elected him a
road overseer after he served as presi-
dent, but he refused to resign when told
It was joke. and made one OF the best
they had ever had. Is the man who
breaches temperance in all things. who
exhorts, at Gods command. his fellow
men to abstain from feshly lusts which
was against the soul, and to live sober
Iy, righteously and gcdly in this present
life" less a citizen because he wears the
livery OF heaven? Paul said. my conver-
sation Cor citizenship is in heaven. but
he also said I am a man, Jew and @
citizen OF no mean city. The better the,
man and Christian the better citizen hsl
makes on earth. and better prepared ONE
for service in that city which hath founda~:
tons.
As men, as Jews and Christians. as cit
liens, ought We not by every availablel
means to try to bring Atlanta up to such
a standard that when we are asked
where do you hail from the answer may
be, ST am from Atlanta, in Georgia; I'm
a citizen of no mean city"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24

politics (and no other ought to be allowed
or encouraged. If possible.) He knew as
well as we do that the word politics comes
from the Greek word rodiO. city. and then
roditys, citizen. He knew that he had
relationship as a man and relationship as
a religious man who was citizen and that
the relationship carried correlative Obli-
cations He was proud Of his city which
in fits schools OF philosophy was a rival
OF Athens and Alexandria and was made
free city by Augustus Caesar and gov
erned by its own magistrates. and hence
Paul was free born from Jewish parent
age.
He evidently priced the privilege OF the
ballot and advocated the election OF clean,
capable, honest and temperate men for
places Of trust and honor. He. no doubt,
demanded the enforcement OF the law and
denounced the anarchist of his day who
delied the law by open violation. Happy
is the man who can say am citizen OF
no mean Cor httle) city; one not mean IN
her business transactions, not mean In
her church privileges, not mean In her
charities and public spirit, not mean In
her morality. Who are the best citizens,
the wine-bibbers, the Hbertines, the har-
lots, the swearers and Sabbath breakersF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24

General Exea Doumere, the Oldest general
on the active list of the French army, is dead
at the age Of 50 years. He was retained on the
active list because he had been chief in COM
mand of an army in the presence Of the enemy.
The Jessup expedition into Northwestern
Siberia has returned with 100 cases Of speei-
mems. The object of the excursion, which was
held by Norman G. Buston, was to determine
the Asiatic origin of the North American
Indian
II. G. Vogt Danish engineer, has invented
a novel apparatus by which the propelling,
steering and maneuvering OF vessel may all
be done by means OF a rudder, the head OF
which Is formed as shaft and mounted in
tube fxed perpendicularly to an osctllatory
driving shaft.
General Butler Is such an excellent cook
that he would have little difficulty in OBJ
tanning a chefs position in ftrst-class hotel.
In his younger days, before he reached his
high military rank, his brother officers used
TO say that Redvers Butler could make an APP
petizing dinner out of old saddles when ra-
lions short on a campaign.
Some time ago It was noticed by an adj
mirer Of Rudyard Kipling that his famous
poem ION the Road TO Mandalay, went very
we'll to the tune of THE. Wearing Of the
Green" On pointing this out to the author
Mr.. Kipling replied: "Oh, yes; L frequently
take a well known song. hum it over for a
few minutes and then write words to fit the
f.run
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24

BY A PRIVATE SOLDIER.

stationed in the town of Romblon on the
island of Romblon, situated about 20 miles
south of Manila, for about three months.
suppose the place contained about 1900 or
5000 inhabitants. and 1 know of at least
g women. Filipino women, mind you, who
were married to Cinnamon, and they were
the leaders of Romblon society, too.
Why, they think It an honor for white
child to be born in the family. It makes
no difference to them whether its ia
Their is a Spaniard or an American. If the
child is a girl so much the better You
see, IL it is a girl. when it grows up the
mother can marry it OF to more advan-
tage than she could II her daughter were
a brown-skinned Filipino. am truly sor-
~ Major Bacon and our other southern
representatives In congress have so,
much compassion for these enlightened %
people of the Philippines.
We have got these islands and viii have
to hold them until the people are better
educated and become more able 10 gov
ern themselves. God knows when that
will be. WESLEY NORRELL-
East Point, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24

I see a great deal in the papers these
days on the Philippine Islands and am
amused at the different views which
good and great men have on the sub
ject.
The majority OF the people In this coun-
try are as ignorant about these islands
as a country negro is of the ways and
doings of the upper ten of Atlanta's 400.
why, It would be a disgrace on civil
cation to turn the Filipino alOose and let
him govern himself. He is just about as
able to govern himeslf as were the ne
groes when they were freed and let go at
the close of the war.
The American government owes 1t both
to itself as well as the balance OF the
world to hold these islands and govern
them until the people become enlightened
enough to set UP government OF their
own.
have been over there, stayed there
longer and saw more Of the ways and
dofngs Of these people than did Senator
Bacon or even Judge Taft
AS for the Filipino understanding any
thing about the Declaration Of Independ-
ence or wanting to be free, IT is all bosh.
He knows nothing about It and cares
eat, just so he don't have to work for
it, but If he has to work for it why he
had rather do without It.
/ saw hundreds of Filipinos within 80
miles of Manila who never came In con-
tact with such a thing as biscuit or any
thing of the kind since their appearance
in the world.
They wear no clothes to amount to any
thing, have no beds to sleep on, never saw
a cooking stove, sleep in the house with
their dogs, hogs and chickens. eat of the
floor Know nothing of the Bible, can't
tell the truth or be honest; and taken all
in all are as sorry a lot of peoole as 1t
would be possible for a sensible person
to imagine. l am speaking Of a majority
of the natives. OF course, in Manila, you
can find a few educated men and women,
but very few, indeed.
AS I said before, have been there and
saw what I did from the standpoint of
a private in the United States army.
had ample time to study the ways and
customs of the people and especially the
country, as I walked and swan over nine
or ten OF the different islands. eat with
them slept with them, drank with them,
fought chickens with them and went to
church with them, while Judge Taft and
other notables of America were playing
poker and drinking Americana whis
key
The Sulus, visayans, Tagals. Ilocanas.
Maccabbees, and the Filipino are all
the same. They are filthy, indolent.
treacherous and dishonest. Care for moth
ing and want nothing. Give them
stomach full of rice and fish today and
tomorrow you can go to the devil He
will loaf all the week and fight chickens
all day Sunday. He don't have TO work
as nature attends to the matter of feed
ing him, that is on such stuff as he eats.
see that Senator Bacon says the Fill
pinos are afraid II America governs them
their race VIII die out. Ye Gods! was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
THE THINKING MAN.

He thinks that in past days there may
Have lived gigantic men.
He thinks Mars is inhabited,
And may have been for years.
When some great man is killed, ne thinks
It may have been a plot
Arranged by hundreds and may be,
A thousand, like as not.
He thinks may be our government
Is run by frauds and cheats.
He thinks there may be bugs and germs
In everything he eats.
He thinks what may, might could. would be,
And here and there he goes
Il think! / thinkr' oh. that he would
Tell just thing he knowsl - =
FRANK STRICKLAND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-24
FOF'GWaFneHs y
EOF-eaEaEE1ed.

The liability to disease is greatly
Iessened when the blood is in good con-
ditiou, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
IS promptly carried out of the system (;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
Fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. It's the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because Il contains no minerals, but is
Enthusiastically Of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectuaIly cleanses the blood of i'm
- purities. AT the
NNN same time it builds
NNN up the weak and de-
NAN bilitated, and reno
- ~~ Yates the entire sys-
TEN. Itcures permanently all manner
OF blood ana SKIN IrOuDleS.
Mr.. T.. Z. Kelly, Of Urbana, O., writes:
- had Eczema on my hands and face for
nwe wears. IL would break out in little
Whfte uustuies. crusts would form and
crop Of leaving the skin red and in LAM
ed The doctors did me no good. I used
allthe medicated soaps and salves without
bensdt- S. s. S. cured me, and my skin
i Is clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry Siegfried, Of Cape May, ~.
J.. says that twenty-one bottles OF ,. y. ,.
cured her OF Cancer OF the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard T. Gardner, Florence, s. c.
auffered for years with Boils. Two bot
f1es Of s. 8. S. put his blood in good con-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE sNFT SPECIFIC CO. ALBANIA, Ga.