davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME CorRr- Cnr-Nr,

OF NEW YORK--Thomas Nelson Plaintiff aEains,
Frederick H Rut-er al Defendants In pursuance of
judgment OF foreclosure duly and entered
In the above entitled action AID bearing date
cay Of September. 1903 undersigned the Referee
n said Judgment named. viii sell public auction at
the New York Real Estate SalesToom
IN the Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY he
Ctr day OF October 1903 O'Clock noon on tbat
cay by Peter F Meyer ESQ. Auctoueer the premises
directed by said Judgment 10 be sold and therein
scrlnel, follows All 0F
four "a lots IN the Twelfth ~ Ward Borough Of
Manhattan IN the City OF New York. y Y
follows; Beginning point the N0rtherlv side %
East one Hundred and First Street Hundred
Eeet westerly from the NoTthwestery
hundred and First street and First Avenue. running
tneflce NoTJhery parallel with Hun
cred Feet and Eleven the centre line 81 he
block: thence Westerly along said line. Hun
cree rect thence Southery parallel with said First
avenue one Hundred Feet and Eleven Inches % the
NprttrE SIDE ot SAID One Hundred First Street az
saenee asterly along the said Norherly side OF said
street One Hundred Feet 70 the place q beginning This
norfease being given the purchase money an
me sale OF said premises b. party part
70 said party Of mt part
Dated, New York September 18th 1903
JAMES II FUTILE. Referee
nc foosing : diagram Of the property be sold
Z 1924 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. 1854 Broadway. between 3sth
and s7th ste. until o'clock 2. m Acver-
tisemsnts received AZ the following branch
Offices a. regular once rates until o'clock
isS eth-ave. cor. ferh-et- % East i4tn-st :
25T West 42d-st-. between Tth AMI sth ayes |:
263 West l25th-st.; .33s 3d-ave.. between
18TH and 1Ith SIS l-U2b 5d-ave-, near dlHt-
- l. 1Os lst-sve-. near s5th-st. 1877 East
Ie5th-st.s 556 TremOnt-ave.. 6JO Sd-Evs.
near slst-sI; 55s Sd-ave-; 40 Blescker-sG |;
IS Ble<cksr-st Brooklyn. N Y.-ns
Cour<-st-s as Sxntth-ss-. lOoA 0afes-Asa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
HELP WANTED.
male

BROADWAY HAiRDRESSING SCHOOL
Ladies learn manicuring, hairdressing
facial massage. scalp treatment. chiropody
electricity, cerTns to.ogy. Incorporated: d.
piomaa. ladies Maids taught. special IS
course. posttiOns- Call. write. 127s Broad
way, ~ LEONARD FRAZIER. IL. D..
former president SsS-YoIk HA1rcrea4lHs
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
= lolst s.

TIE approximate the Hens charge satisfy
described property be sold s
thereon from Pad day Of September
1908 allowances amounting 20
SOS - with m day Of September 1903
together with the z the sale The approximate
sss~sselts OF ether liens which
be of the
psid b the Referee s S272 90 with interest
Dated New York. September llth. 1898.
JAMES II FUTILE. RefereaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
Teachers.

WANTED Private tutoring and college preparatory
w work hy university graduate 90 long exrerience
Address r F. WALLACE. Peekskiu. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

A DvERTIsE2da eSTs suhsrnp,ion. TIE Tribune
~ receives q their Uptown once.
No. I.3es BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii tie received az the following
o.fc~s regular Office until O'Clock 2. m.
z5s SHAW. . e cor. 23d-st I53 tth-sve.. cor
i2;b-st.. 81 East 14tb-st.s 257 West 42d-st., be-
tween TN 18th syeA: xts8 West I2oth-st.i I,33s
Sd-ays-- between ToIh a.h z7th Io26 3d-Ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
Lao Schools.
School Agencies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors ;o,sTrlssss
etc 10 Colleges schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG T-I.TNON. q T-rirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
OFFICE FURNITUE.
I0SI

LOST.
LDST.-BaukhoCk 80. 7O6.0IG Bank for
savings. 30 tt.-ave-. New-York. Pay
meHt stopped Please return book 20 bank
LoSF.-haHkbOok No 80. 7Ss. Bank for
Savings 80 3-h-ave.. New-I0rk Pay
ment stopped Please return book 70 bank.
MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron wording machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and Ell
changed GEO. Il EDDY 3GS Mad!son-st
s~--~----------------------z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
HELP WANTED.

GANVAgSEA9 WANTED.
WANTED.-A neat. intelligent. capable
nan as advertising CAEyasser on gulnr
yearly publication Of long standing. Com
mission basis. only those who would
hustle need apply Il. Box Is. Trib1ns
Once.
MEN WANTED--By doing an easy work
you can travel 70 England for 81. 10 Ger
many $40 and Africa So. also free trans
portauon return passage. Apply 10 lEt-st-
WASTED.-PeI son to call on retail trade
for manufacturing house. local territory
salary Slb.1o. paid weekly. expense money
advanced, previous experience unnecessary
business successful. 4uclose self-addresse6
envelope. STANDARD HOUSE. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
MACHINERY.
RUGS.

ORIENTAL RUG BARGAIN
Sale During This Week:
~ EESA Repairing and cleaning
~ 80 speciality.
~ ~ HrIG ISkITAN - ".
lsth-st. Tel 209-J. Is ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
Instruction.
For Young Ladies--City.

For Both Sexes-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COACHMAN.-By young man. married n,
family good apyearanCe. best % c.ry
references. last employer can be seen. A.
dress GJACHMAN. Box -. Iriguus UD-
town Oihee. ] 364 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

COACTIAfAN -English: understands care %
rne horses. carriages. harness. knows
city well and IS ia every way competent,
res@rerces EDEN Box 81. Tribune Up
town Ofiics, ! .964 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

COACHAIAN. by first class man. married: .
with y years best reference from last
employer raga- ding honesty. soolisty aad
capabAlty. Address AlAkGEI 5O& sS1
" EST SD st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

SF&-La1y recommends Thoroughly ~
ue-ieuCed nurse. - take entire clarse oL
INFANT or Young ch. "a; hirhast references
Apply. 8 Inwood Place. Upper Monic4alr'
y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

MAID Refined German Fi-l. a. v-sitlns
maid ladies' or grown Children Write %
r. s. iC26 9d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

CHA &IBET3MATD.-By colored xfrfi will
ing 20 assist waiting: refsrencsa fQg
West 25th-st-. care % Moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28
WORK WANTED.

REPAIRING. Szc--Work done al your own
home at mechanics wages. fine furniture
repairing: mattresses made over; carpets
laid: varnIshins and polishing Of furniture.
CHARLES STUDD 81 6th-ave-. sleo-
trician's store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

WASHING BY respectable yonnE -
a. 20 out bs me aav or take hons Ns<n-
ing. go Eat 20Nh-st- LIST floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

/ DAYS WORK -RsspectahIe colorsd WON
an. first class iaundress or house clean
| ing; best city reference " O.. SIS West
55d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

ET-ReE. Wan. a position Oh take care Ok
a feeble minded child. IS years ever
snce. city reference. 1925 slave. dEsss-
makers. second bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

GENERAL HOCSEWORK 49, Man does
Laundry work plain washing ironing
Address WALLACE. 1877 2i-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

TFATNF-D FEMALE NrPs'. experienced
In nervous diseases: good references -
flr-r.- r4rfs~fs NURSE care of eleanan'
eos I-unN-are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

USEFUL MAN and COACTTNAN or Gar
br--, h--So0er. reliable; best references
A. NELSON $40 East 27th-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

NURSE BY Young girl - ffke rars or
children good wages. car sleep 81 hoins.
Mrs NEfTH ia East S4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-28

YOUNG MAN. IS. has two years Office
experience. excellent references high
school education SUCCESSFUL 5 West
11gth-st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
STREET CAR
STRIKE OVER
Continued on Second Page.)

q.
to-day by the ratification by the men
leaders and representatives of a. COM
pany. After thirteen days Of turmoil
service on the various lines Of the
Chicago City Railway company, COW
ering an area Of fifty-two square
miles, was resumed.
The strikers met in Federation hall
which has been their headquarters
and the place was crowded when
President Buckley of the local organi-
zation, called the meeting to order
The first act was to exclude newspaper
men from the hail. and for nearly two
hours thereafter the public was ig-
norant of the details of the proceed
ings.
Sounds indicating that speeches
were being made and frequent cheer
ing gave evidence that the terms ar
ranged by the strike leaders were &C
ceptable. The first news from the
hall was that the men, by practically
an unanimous vote, had accepted the
proposition to arbitrate the matter Of
wages, the scale to be based on wages
paid in other cities. Soon after a
second announcement proclaimed the
acceptance Of the whole compact.
With this announcement came the
statement that the union men had
been ordered to report to the various
barns, ready to take out cars, immedi-
atelya
The agreement was passed unani-
n1ously, but not without careful con-
sideration. About two-thirds Of the
membership Of the union was pres
ent. Some dissent was expressed in
the discussion by the cable men, but
they raised no protest when the vote
was called for. There was general
satisfaction among the men and the
sentiment for peace, as arranged by
the officers, was overwh Ginning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness but
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-
pertinent Of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-s
ness can learn much from the expert
ence of others who have made the
trial.
One who knows says: 1T drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
had terrible attacks of indigestion
producing days Of discomfort and
nights Of sleeplessness. tried to give
up the use of coffee entirely, but found
1t hard to go from hot coffee to a
glass Of water. Then I tried Postum
Food Coffee.
cit was good and the effect was so
pleasant that soon learned to love 1t
and have used it for several years. r
improved Immediately after I left off
coffee and took on Postum and am
now entirely cured Of my Indigestion
and other troubles, all of which were
due to coffee. 1 am now well and
contented and all because I changed
from coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to. make
right every time than coffee for it is
SO even and always reliable. We
never use coffee now in our family.
We use Postum and are always WELL.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason and 1t is proved by
trial.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellvilles"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
HE CONFESSES TO
CAR BARN MURDER
Gustave Marx Tells How the Crime
Was Committed and Who
Did It.
s -
He duplicates Harvey Van Dine and
Peter Neidermeier Police
Looking for Them.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-A number of
hold-ups and murders have been con-
fessed to by Gustav Marx, the youth
full robber who shot and killed Detec-
tive John Quinn a few nights ago.
According to Marks confession the
one of a series of bloody robberies in
which he and two companions partic-
ipated in the past four months.
Marx duplicates Harvey Van Dine and
Peter Niedermeier, who have not, up
to the present time, been arrested.
~ Neidermeier and Van Dine are I'M
der Fl years Of age and they have
never been connected with any serious
crime before Both men were ar
rested some months ago for stealing
lead pipe, and served a term In the
Bridewell. This had been the extent
Of their criminal record as far as the
police are aware.
In describing the car barns murder
and robbery, Marx says:
Il went in and ordered them to hold
up their hands. They obeyed my
commands. Just then Peter Neider-
meier burst in the window and COM
menced shooting. Harvey Van Dine
broke down the door with a sledge
hammer. Van Dine went in and took
the money. We all three ran away
and walked east on sixty-frst street to
c"SAocAA Oil elIlu SStL QOWI III luG
bushes and divided the money
This was about $2,250, of which
sum j got about $3.50 as my share. We
then got on a Cottage Grove avenue
car and came down town.
The next day I met Niedermeier
and we took train on the North
Western road to Denver, Col.
I'VE stayed in Denver one day, then
went to Cripple Creek and stayed there
about week, and then came back to
Chicago"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
BIG GAME IN DES MONIES
Ames and Drake to Fight for Cham
pionship Honors at the
Capital.
Special TO. The Journal.

special TO The Journal
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 25.-To-morrow,
at Des Moines, between Drake univer-
sity and Iowa State college football
teams, will take place what promises
to be, in point Of attendance and in
terest, the greatest game in Iowa this
season. It will mean the settling OF
the Iowa championship, excluding the
state university, which refused to meet
}Ames. Anes stands unbeaten by any
Iowa school. Drake lost to the uni-
sversity alone. Consequently an Ames
victory will tie Ames with the uni-
!versity for the championship, and g.
Drake victory retires Ames to third
place.
Special train service has been pro-
vided from Ames and about 500 per-
sons will accompany the team. The
reserved sections, for which 400 tick
cts are sold, will be occupied by the
Ames rooters. The utmost confidence
prevails among the rooters in the abil-
ity of the Cyclones" to. defeat Drake.
Coach Ristine and Manager Piel-
sticker are conservative, but declare
the team in the best condition of the
season.
The practice the past week was se-
cret, and the team learned few new
formations. To-night'sF special prac-s
tice will consist mainly of teaching a.
new defense to meet Clark's hurdling
and brakes terrific end runs. Teller
of Ames, the left end and crack goal
kicker, cut is out out of the game
from an injured ankle, but good sub
stitutes are available in either Scott
or Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
ODELL And PLATT
COME TO TERMS
Continued from First Page

factory to both sides. Senator Plat
Is still the leader of the party in this
state. There has never been any dis
position to question that"
When his attention was called to the
reports from Washington that Plat
had conceded everything and turned
over the leadership to him, the gov
ernor smiled and said:
OdeII Is Satisfied.
''Well, would not put it so strongly. !
may say, however, that the result of the
conference was eminently satisfactory as
far as l am concerned. / may add that,
in future. l will be more active in poll
tics in this state than have been.'' .e
You have been pretty active all along
was suggested.
Yes replied the governor, ''but I will
be more active in future. You may draw
any inference you please from that"
'Wiil your activity extend to New York
city politics2''
YES was the reply. IT think the local
republican organization can be improved
and T have my ideas about improving it.
Just what they are, I do not care to say
at present.
Are the reports true that Senator Plat
is out Of 1t altogether
H. Plat the State Leader.
Senator Platt,'' the governor replied,
with great solemnity, Should be regarded
as the state leader as long as he lives
I do not care to say anything further
about the conference" he concluded. Eek
cept that it resulted in harmonizins mat
tiers which were III a badly strained con-
dition last week and that the result was
attained by bending on both sides. We are
all united now for the success Of the
party In this state''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25

from 40-yard line. Scofeld still suf-
fers from a Charley horse" but ex-
poets to be in gooG@ shape Tomorrow.
The Minnesota tenn, which arrived
in Milwaukee this morning, will reach
Madison about noon Tomorrow and
have lunch at the Park hotel before
going to the grounds. The teams
special car will be run directly to the
outside of the grounds and the men
will remain In the car until a few
minutes before the game begins. Be-
tween halves the men will occupy a
tent on the grounds. Manager Kill
patrick had promised to see that the
tent is well heated. He has been
quite active generally in providing for
the comfort of visitors.
Betting ranges from to to to
on the result with Minnesota on the
long end, and 2 to ] that Wisconsin
will not score. At the Capitol hotel
The general feeling among the
students and townsmen Is that Mime
sofa will win, but the supporters Of
the home team have not entirely CIV
en- up hope. 1t is felt that the team
will make a last desperate effort to re-
deem itself.
Darby Can't Oficiate.
The question Of a referee for the
game tomorrow may cause trouble.
DARBY OF STr1Iluel, upon WIoHi UotI1
sides agreed, is unable to be here as
he had agreed to officiate at the North
western Carlisle game. Fitzpatrick ex-
poets to hear from DIR. Williams upon
this point this afternoon.
Manager Fitzpatrick says the game
will be no walkaWay for Minnesota.
1--WE have good team" he said.
Much better than the face of the
record indicates. OF the 81 points
scored against us in our three big
games 25 were on field goals and the
other IL were from touchdowns made
possible by fumbles close to our goal
lines. Minnesota will know she has
been in a game"
1.-The advance sale of tickets indicates
crowd Of about 1000, according to
the calculations of Manager Kilpat-
rick of Wisconsin and Assistant Man
ager Deering of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25

u write to thank you for the cure re-
ceiyed from your remedies. When I began
taking your medicine I was confined to nv
bed most Of the time. Our best home doc
tors told me there was no cure for me on
account of the weak condition of my heart.
was pale and weak, constantly tired, had
40 appetite and could not sleep. I was ex-
eeedingly nervous and easily irritated in
consequence. At last I began taking as a
last resort Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure
together with DR.. Miles Wine Of Sarsa-
parilia. was helped from the start and
ul remedies, can truthfully say. they are
he best medicines ever took. They cured
ne and ] am now able to work on the farm
.yey day. 1 gladly recommend your REM
dies to all sufferers" WIN. B. Campbell.
Mantorvi.le, MINI.
"For years could not turn my head to the
light but it caused great pain in the back of
ny neck and it seemed at times my head
you'd burst with pain. | would sometimes
lie down, and could not get up without help
ny neck was so stiff. About once week
would have to 60 to bed with a very severe
.eadache. By using one Of DR.. Miles Nerve
lasters on my neck and occasionally using
he Anti-Pain Pills, which always relieved
he headache. instantly, I completely over
came my trouble, and both headache and
fitness have disappeared.'-Miss Lucy Bill
ows Cleveland, Ohio.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
officials agreed upon the terms Of set

officials agreed upon the terms Of set
tlement Of the car mems strike, In
terest to-day centered on the ratifca-
ton meeting of the men, called for 8
o'clock. An hour before the time set
many car men gathered in the vicin-
ity of the meeting place in Federation
hall. The tenor of the mems COM
ments on the agreement reached in
Mayor Harrison's office after mid
night was that the peace pact should
be ratified, despite the fact that the
men do not get by 1T nearly all they
asked. ..I ,
President Mahon Of the Analga-
mated Association Of Street Railway
Employees, said: II think the men will
their Thanksgiving turkey with con-
sciences satisfied with the good fight
they have made since the walk-out
thirteen days ago."
Cost of the Strike.
It is estimated that the strike has
cost the company a loss Of $254,1S9
in receipts alone, and has cost the
men $S0,548 in wages lost.
Street car service was resumed be-
fore the ratification meeting on prac-
tically the same basis as at other times
during the strike. A few more cars
were used and there were fewer POI
lcemen ABOARD. NO attempt was made
to open new lines.
I'VE are going ahead just as If no
agreement had been reached pending
ratification or rejection Of the peace
terms said Mr.. McCulloch before
starting the cars out.
Terms Of Agreement.
The agreement, as ratified by the
men and previously accepted by rep
resentatives of the company, provides
for the settlement Of the wage ques-
ton by a board Of arbitration. The
present wages of the men are not to
figure in the calculations, but instead,
the new scale is to be based on the
market value of the mems services.
AS the company claims to pay the
best wages, the new arrangement, it
is thought, may not result in an ad-
vance In the pay Of the employees.
Clause II. Of the agreement provides
for the betterment of working hours,
a new schedule to be arranged by the
company in conference with COM
mittee of trainmen. The company
retains the right to run as many cars
as are necessary at all times, ZEN
deavoring always" the agreement
runs, Ito make the work as agree
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-25
THEY DON'T LIKE TT
w. Congressman and Irrigationists
Against Hansbrough's Bill.

IN. w. congressman anu lTTlSdLlOnlStS
Against Hansbrough's Bill.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Hansbrough's bill to amend the tim
Der and stone acts is bitterly con-
demned by persons identified with the
irrigation movement. It is alleged
the bill would take away the home
making features Of the irrigation law
and leave it a, convenient and profit
able tool for graspfng spectators and
cattlemen.
81 believe the timber and stone act
should be modified in some parttcu-
lars" said Representative Martin Of
South Dakota, a prospective member
of the public land committee, lin
order that fraud may be prevented,
but the desert land law should not be
changed. It invites enterprise to go
in and develop the arid regions, and it
has been productive of great good in
many states Of the west. I do not be-
lieve the movement for the repeal of
the Communication clause Of the home
stead law will be successful
The question will certainly become
prominent In the regular session.
Northwestern representatives seem to
favor amendment of the timber and
stone act, altho they are inclined to
oppose any modification Of the land
act or the communication clause Of the
homestead law.