davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

No. BeeSman- a~e.. story brick dwelling
5OxSs feet: kiudlear and ]. Gorhard Harry
r Howell. architect: $4,000.
Forest ave west side south Of Honest. five
three story dwelling houses 20x55 feet John NJ
I.inck. owner; Harry 7. Howell. architect; 100000
Third-ave.. southeast corner Pelham story
and dwelling houses 1i5i 40 feet. John
Haskin. Frank T. Cornell, architect; $50 OOJ
CoIumbuS-1ve, south SIDE - feet OF Madison
Van Ness; story frame dwelling house. 22x+S feet
Herman DOmniSch. H. Ebeliug. architect. 81
address rear two story frame stable. - loxi5
feet: and architect; $500
White Plains Road. east side 1Sl feet south Of saga
more-avo two story frame dwelling house.
Mrs Powers owner. r. Ebeling. architect. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

5lst-st n : ~ Y OF Matisor-ave. 25xl0O5;
Wiliarn " Hall To Harriet + Hcvrick. e. and.
lSTth- 81 No 5y4 East - 2Xlon; John NJ Rider 20
Charles Seiferd ana another. mortgage. $l1,9VO'
o C ID e. .
same property: charles Seiferd and another 20
Thomas Graham: mortgage, $1,000. - g and
Southern Boulevard. No 50 n :, -'Nioo, t.Lat-eS
Wells 10 August Hcnnicke; mort-age, Sll-u"O'
G.
Nfad,son-aye n corner 11Tth-st. "A. I1Vl0S;
Ravltch Brothers 70 Besse Walcof. rlortSa5e
SAL 500
54ths - n 5 l87 II OF Lexington ave. SpNlO0';
Rusanoud Herter to Abraham Adelberg and an
other. mortgage. $40 600. o and 49,.
DecStur-ave. w :. 2uu II oc OzarS-st. 9uNluVf
Mary r Red % William Campbell NO
f7Oth AZ No 500 West. 25xT4 Il, John Moran 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TO ALTER SCHOOL INTO COURT.

Plans have been with buildings Superintendent
Hopper 10y Michael Mitchell bernstein, architects
FOR the city for the remodellng story
schoohoEss Nos. pa and 2bO Madison
formerly occupied Mays parochisI school
fo- the Thirteenth District Muni,
Part Of the walls be rebuilt. and a
dome in Diameter built 70 increase the light
vyo he devoted CourtrnoGs and
third be law library adjoining the pri-
chambers o. the justice. Tho basement will be
htted prison also with quarters Tor the
policemen The necessary Improvements estimated
cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NEW HOTEL FOR DARLINGTON SITE.

auction foreclosure proceedings the Darlington Hotel
property Forty-sxth ST, between Fifth
ayes, for S33.5OO amounting
SI25OOO interest. The hotel fell while
construction Jackson stern interested
I.angham Realty Company. The plot will he cleared and
q apartment hotel built the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

TIME OWNER OF fine old estate Of thousand acres.
Il situated within fifteen minutes OF popuOus city
will sell a attractive sites suitable subur-
villas with without garden
ground. The richly wooded. and than
forty has steadily improved and developed
a private park game preserve '"The Lodge" a
spacious mansion OF hundred together
forest in which Will be present
or II disposed Of will be sold whole. furnished and
equipped throughout. For further description. with
photos. send two postage stamps
JOHN CUSSONS.
Forest Lodge Glen Allen virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TO HEAR COUNTIES CASES JULY 10

Albany July GThe state Court OF Claims. in order
facilitate the disposition of fifty claims filed against
the which declare they enormously
paid into the State Treasury received railroads
with the public funds of counties
has proposed that testimony be taken before Judge Swift
Of the Court at Saratoga beginning July 10
In order do this of attorneys
senting the counties be obtained
ing their cooperation been by Attorney
General Cunncen This procedure desired
the court dispose Of the IN September The
Court OF Appeals has already decided against
the State and the disposition of the remaining Will
be Of Of claims
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Central Park West. =. between I'D and I4th
SITS: for a twelve story brick apartment hotel
2Oi 4x9O. Boehm & COan. owners: Clinton
Russell. arChltcctS .FAs-'
William and Frankfort II corner. for an
eleven story brick lofts and store. 12S. loXIS i0N
sos; x II Black. owners: Buchanan x Fox. -
ST Mark Place and 2d-aVe. n corner; Tor a six
story brick tenement house, 6X6l.2: q
Weinstein owner: Z + Pelham. architect 4
Sth-ave and 14Sd- st. corner; Tor a SIX story
brick nathouse. 40 IlX90; \ Silversou. owner =
r Pelham. architect .
Itltb-sf n ~ 10 II W OF Lexington ave: for
two six story brick hathouses. ~ TX2I II: .
CinsberE owner. q F Pelham. architect ...-.- o
WeshIngt0n-s No Go: FOR story brick
stable and lodge. 25x11t; Garrison estate. own
er: f II Quirby. architect Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
PLAN ERIE AND D., L. AND w. FERRIES
They May Be Built Near Jersey Entrance
to Trolley Tunnel.

The Lackawanna and the Erie Railway COM
panes it Is rumored. intend to establish ferry
houses at Thrteenth-st, Jersey city, near the
tunnel through which the trolley will be OPP
Grated between Jersey city and Manhattan. 1t is
predicted that the flats the tunnel entrance
in Jersey City will become vast trolley yard.
from which cars will be directly over all the
existing lines IN Jersey City and Hoboken.
The ferries planned to be the noCtherly
line of the Erie company property in Jersey City
and the southerly line Of the Lackaw anua's tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
PLANS FOR BIG APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been nled Buildings Superintendent
Hopper twelve story hreproot apartment house
to be Boehm * Coon the block
in Ceutra Park SeVcuty-third %
fourth st. and 90 deep. with
facade Of limestone and granite and brick with trim
minEs Of Gotta and viii have mSnsard root The
81 250 0Cu The architects Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FREIGHT CAR WRECK IN IOWA

Council Bluffs. Iowa, July G--Ohe killed and
four seriously injured fourteen freight cara were
burned in Chicago and Northwestern freight wreck at
Woodbne, Iowa, yesterday. car Of naphha exploded
setting IRE 20 two The financial los s henEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
slxTEENTH-sT. BUILDING LEASED.

w. F.. F. B. Taylor have leased for the Of
Columbia College. slxteenth-st. by 1872
feet Simon. Ragoyn * CO., who Will make extensive
alterations 10 the property and then occupy for their
years aggregate rental OF about $4,000. The
property acquired by Columbia College from the
Society Mechanics and TraGesmen, N Sep
TENDER 1899 formerly occupied that society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BROWNS HERSELF AND BABY.
Unknown Woman Jumps Into Hackensack
River-Bodies Recovered
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Union Hill. y. j. July e. young woman
about twenty-five years of age well dressed, and
carrying fourteen months old baby in her arms
committed suicide here to-day by jumping into
the Hackensack River n.,r Roses boathouse.
the Paterson Plank Road Both the bodies
recovered time later, but there
nothing the clothing OF either 10 identify them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
REAL ESTATE.
Last Plot Remaining Yacant IN Vest
SeUenty-SecOnd-S st. Sold.

Bernard Smyth Sons have sold for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society William F. Diler plot Of two lots
the north side OF ST. 100 feet east OF
Columbus size 5Ox1O2$ feet. The lots viii be i'm
BY purchaser hve feet front
five story American basement dwelling houses These are
the only lots second st from
TO De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
Country Property for Sale.
SEA SHORE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

At Pine Orchard. Conn. The so-called New
port OF Conn. Pine Orchard is located Long
Island Sound, twelve miles east of New Haven
At this place is located Tennis Courts and the
finest Golf Links in Conn. Many trains run
daily on the shore Line Division of the N Y,
n. H. &, H. Railroad
The property here offered for sale is known
as Rock Point cottage, a well built three story
and basement house, with furniture, carriage
house. also a Pier one hundred and ten feet long.
There is two hundred and sixty feet of Shore
front. From the spacious VerandaS may be seen
nearly all OF the celebrated Thimble Islands.
This cottage is an ideal location for amateur
yachtsman, whose ambition does not exceed
sailboats or launches of more than twenty or
thirty feet waterline Bathing and fishing facili-
ties excellent. The cottage is located at the
eastern extremity of the high grounds of Pine
Apply to
JOS. p BEACH, Cheshire. Conn.
or on the premises after July 1st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SALE OF A BROOKLYN PARCEL

G. p. Trusow sold plot fronting % feet on
the Of Hope st. Brooklyn feet east Of
Rodney-st., II J. Goldsbcro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BUY MERcER-sT. BUILDING.

I. Taucnbaum. Strauss & sold o. ID. Camp
he'll other persons No. ~ Mercerst. four story
business baIdrg lot &NloO feet 10 Henry Kotter
and .sahsu Iipawsky This the first OF the prog
crty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

Raleigh n c. July e-In the local option election at
vote stood 500 to III. y ~ '"'00"s' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
APPOINTED GENERAL SOLICITOR

George '" Winsate has been appointed general solicitor
No. 20 Nassau-st "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
PLAlNF!ELD, N. j.

Only 100 Special Bargains of High
Class, properly restricted. residential and
business locations. on MARITIME Estate on
Park, Prospect. Watching, Kensington.
Hillside, MARITIME and Thornton AVS. and
New Avenue, TO be an extension of Ever
green Av 50 feet wide. from Hillside 10
Park Titles. insurable. Prices low.
Terms easy. Buyers of lots can have
houses built to their own order. on terms
easier than renting. Your own Broker.
or WELLES & co. 40 Broadway, ". Y.
Telephone. Don't Delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

general government confines that re-
ward to the Larger Boys" of the
family, but the mystery of it is they
outnumber the enlistment of all the
armies than when they mixed on bat
tie fields in hospitals of pain and in
prisons of hell. In recent years many
of the Southern states that gave you
TO the battle have established homes
for the dependent among you
know not what others think and let
him object who will, but In my opfn-
ion if the general government in this
respect could be one tithe as gener-
Gus To the old wounded and helpless
veterans of the South as it is TO the
Malays half-breeds and barbarans of
the Philippine islands. IL would scat
ter sunshine in the rugged pathway
of the disabled and make the journey
to the western hills lighter and
smoother, and thereby exhibit mag
nanimity in peace justly yours to re-
ceive. Many of you, perhaps, sorely
need it, but from my knowledge Of
you, you will take the road that
leads over the hill' into dreamless si-
lence before the limping limbs and
tattered garment shall personate
Lazarus" at the table of power and
opulence
My comrades, your ranks are thin.
ming rapidly and all of you have reach
ed the scar and yellow leaf of age
and your shadows are falling towards
sunset, and IL is time that you call a
halt in following he vanities of this
world. Gather around you your friends
and neighbors not caring whether
they wore the gray or the blue, or for
their political afilnities so long al
their merit as men warrant your
recognition Cultivate fraternal love
and gathering renewed hope in the
fellowship that binds comrades ir
friendship continue to cement the
ties that holl you in love of our
country i'm all her borders. Let friend.
ship be the electrical wire holding
you and love the electricity 10 bright
en- the gloom. Let friendship love
and truth characterize your inter-
course with your fellow man. AMI If
il does, friendship will be the plant
from which you will reap the fragrant
flower of love and gather the golden
fruit Of truth, bringing as a reward
that You have done for others what
you wOull have them do for you
In your old age there is the furth-
er consolation. that as the harp Of
David soothed and calmed the troub-
bled spirit and brought peace to the
melancholy S1ul Of Saul, so are the
fair dauehtcrs of the South by gener
ous deeds ami gentle words endeavOr
ing to smooth the wrinkled brow that
frowned before the canncn's mouth
and to stop the melancholy tide that
has ebbed and flowed in your SCARED
lives since put in motion by grim
visagel war. Their filial reference
and pride in ancestry have strung a
new harp of love with the tendrils
Of their hearts and stirred by the
lullaby If Dixie is mellowed by a di.
yinity that is only found in the caress-
ing touch of womans love and
awatcns within You emotions that
thrill but soothe your blood and calm
ing the turbulent waves that have
noised about you, vibrate with sweet
er music than ever made by Orpheus
or that which came from harp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

Hill and to Schley to demolish the
Spanish fleet at Santiago, he was
with confiding heart making the test
to know il the blood that the new
South had infused in the veins of her
sons had inspired them with the same
fidelity, courage and heroism when
striking again under the stars and
stripes as he personally knew was
shown by them when following the
stars and bars. For him IL Is Just to
say that the answer which the world
now knows was as gratifying to him
and to his love Of he whole country
as II was flattering to the courage OF
his convictions and to mis- wisdom az
statesman. We should ever hold
his memory and his confidence in us
as a priceless boon clinging 10 IL as
the connecting link between the pres
ent and the past when Washington
endowed by his courage and patriot
ism our glorious country with the
seal Of liberty and the benehcence OF
freedom
Let us have peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

ings Of men. In the language of the
poet-"What is it she will not dare
when strong affection stir her spirit
up?" Her gentle and restraining in
fluence is the hand upon the pilot
wheel of mans conscience and but fol
1t hei would be the untouched photo
graph of vice and dissipation. OF
such, my friends, were the heroipes
that stood by the old South until hope
went from her, like a summer dried
fountain when her need was the
sorast." AS were those heroines so
are their fair daughters and have no
fears my comrades, but that, "thC
sweet remembrance oil the just shall
flourish when you are asleep in dust
for TO live in hearts we leave be
hind outliyes the grave.
Veterans, | CanncJ conclude my
duty to you and be content with hav,
ing dwelt on matters of the past
whore from its dead ashes | have at
tempted to bring something OF com
fort to memory. What | have said
and shall say in conclusion is literal
ly what ! feel and have felt since
was paroled in June, 1865. was
gize for the convictions that made
you stand by the South, your home
and land. | have heard such intem-
perate expressions as Il wasn't whip
ped" Pm ready again" the Yanks
were three to one or we would have
whipped them" | haven't apolcgized
and amt going TO- and upon the
other hand, We whipped them, -
they were traitors ami reLc:s My
idea is that such expressions are an
exhibition of bad taste and certainly
uncalled for and unnecessary in the
light of the truth OF history. From
me lips Of none have | heard a great
or tribute on courage and gallant
chiyalry Of the South and her soldiery
than that given by General Grant In
his memoirs the right of secession is
conceded, hence the charge OF traitor
is untrue and slanlcrOus-he never
asked anyone to apologize From
General Lee not one wOIl was ut
tered that authorized the expressions
referred 10 or that In the remotest
detracted from the courage and fight
ing qualities of the Federal soldier
We know that results were against
he South and no matter what the
trothings Of absurd vanity and asin-
me duplicity may characterize thcm.
the point is, we accepted them on alt
sidcS and should forget them. only as
they tend 10 strengthen bur adherence
20 the Union and increase cue feauy
and pride in the greatest government
Of the people under the sun. Our
country is the magnificent metropolis
lf nations II is the friend OF all that
foster institution guaranteeing peace
and the pursuit Of happiness. Being
a land Of Ifreemen il has given 10
men and women Of such
grandeur and worth that can only be
developed in land Cf freedom Love
of it inspires the patriot and enthuses
the masses. Love Of it makes It in
yincible in war AMI illustriOus I'm
peace. Wonderful land without
master or slave; without a subject
Or a serf Generous land that pro
claims 10 the oppressed of every
cline to seek shelter under the broad
caves Of its protecting power and
dwelling under its starrystriped ban
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29
End OF Bitter Fidht.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes J. f. Hughes or
DUPONT, Ga, "and gave me up. Ev-
ery5ody thought my time had come.
AS a last resort | tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption The
benefit | received was striking and
! was on my feet in few days Now
I've entirely regained my health" II
conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
City Drug Store, w b. Frame.
Price soc and 800 Trial bottles
free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

ner becomes disenthralled and re.
deemed from the prescriptions of
other lands. AS Hooker spoke of the
law truly applies to our country.
Her institutions are from the bosom
of God ami her voice is the harmony
of he world. All of earth do her hom-
age, the very least as feeling her care
and the greatest "a not exempted
from her power" Yes, my fellow citi-
Zens the institutions Of our country
stand upon the principles of grandeur
and from their aerial heights the. daz-
Zling genius OF American manhood Is
seen and felt around the world. 1t
was the new born clOquenCe of Pat
rick Henry, the immortal patriOtiJm
of Washington, the statcsmanship OF
jefferson the frmnesS of Jackson,
the loyalty and love of Lincoln, the
military genius of Grant and the
good faith pledged by the immortal
honor of Robert Il. Lee at Appomat-
toX-that makes our country and 1t in
stitutiCns imperishable and crowned
with the cOrOnet OF liberty. II under
the shining sun there are people
who have won undying fame and are
entitled to the plaudits of humanity,
who have startled civilization with
the unlimited capacity and genius Of
government, who have made un-
safe the throne of despots and trem.
bled the crown of kings. who have
surpassed in the sciences. arts, liter.
aturc and laws and who have upon
their ensign of liberty forty-five stars
representing sovereignties and beau
tiful stripes representing the patriot.
ism Of all, then indeed II must be
that people who are Of the land ol
Washington. Beautiful and grand 10
our country. yea, or majestic crea-
tiOn, cf wondrOus beauty, sunshina
and love. Standing under the blue
dome and basking i'm The bright sun.
shine, which comes to us as bene.
diCtion, among lovely flowers that
wave with open petals kissing the
smiling rays of ne sun and inhaling
the fragrance a. their breath while
TO the bird song that charm
the prairies and forest; looking upon
majestic mountains and upon land
scapos broad and picturesque and
viewing all nature as In robed To-
please the senses and mellow the
passions. no wonder then that faith
'bll'n 10 lllt utdIl OF an American
an makes him grateful TO life and
proud that he is Of the land Of the
free and the home of the brave.
In conclusion let me say that | be
long tC that ark of the covenant
which believes in love and tears for
the blue and tears and love for the
gray for they are each awaiting the
judgment day; for the living we
should scatter flowers and sunshine
in life's rugged way for they fall upon
the afflicted heart like morning dew
up n the withered grass with the fra.
GRANGE of the one ami the rays of the
other mingling in harmonious hril
ness and purity, TO 90 as incense 10
the giyer of all good recording the
deeds in the book of life
My friends let me remind you that
when the lamcnted Mckinley whose
majestic spirit cleansed the sections
of rancOr ami made their unihcatiOu
called TO Fitzhugh Lee To
bring order out of chaos in tuba. To
Fighting Joe Wheeler at San Juan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-29

or whether because Of unmatched
power or unmatched prowess, the re.
suit had was had-the point is, are we
together now in good faith? Our old
Commander. at whom the shafts of
envious malice never struck and the
greatest opponent that victorious
conuueror ever had, rendered his
sword to renowned and illustrious
chieftain, who some how or other al
ways got results, but that trophy
which Caesar or Napoleon would
have readily grasped as the brightest
conquest of war and as the most pre-
cious Jewel in a conqueror's diadem
was with respectful Difference de.
clined. That act bespoke fer the ST
lent and modest soldier a chivalry in
conduct and an affectionate sympathy
OF the hearts noblest emotion as to
be not only without precedent but so
appealed to the Southern heart as to
take from its chieftain the sting of
surrender Toward him it beat with
gratitude and when on Mt. McGregor
ne was making his own contest with
the grim reaper, the heart of the
South great and glorious in the com
posite beauty OF its chivalry and graf
itude, throbbed for him, and he old
Confederate with eye-lids wet with
the souls best tribute, witnessed hi
first surrender Comrades, teach your
children to revere his memory. for
he was your friend in the days when
humiliation could have been yours,
Ossa on Pelicn piled
His pledge was bulwark of liberty
between the South's Lee and the
wrath of Andrew Johnson, and his
magnanimous heart backed by his
fortitude of purpose stood between
the South and an angry cabinet. Riv-
erside is a shrine which the grateful
heart of the old Confederate will
ever feel is partly in mis- keeping
Grant and Lee kept the faith, and
should we not emulate their exam
pie? Should we not hold in memory
the virtues of all who worthily wore
the uniform OF his conviction and upon
the graves Of all place the chaplet
wreath of reconciliation? Should
we not with the Lying stand -four
square TO all the winds that blow"
and by loyal grasp have them feel
with you that the horrors Of the past
are no more, and all that is left of its
bloody epoch are "reminiscences to be
bcld in kindly phrase and comrade
fellowship.
"Is it not humblng to tread
Der the weltering field of the tomb
less dead?"
So complete was our reconciliation
that when President Mckinley
breathed his last the tears of the
South came as freely AMI involuntary
and her grief as sore as that of any
in our broad land.
would not pluck one laurel from
memorys claim or take one pleasure
from these occasions Of true frater-
naIism. Life has its horrors and with
many of you harl indeed has been
the struggle o. meet It's conflict As
pioneers of this beautiful country, in
the evening Of your days you deserve
a better fate You are bearing hon
orably the scars az war and the duties
OF citizenship 1nare Is no pensions
roll for your halt and MANNED, The