davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Foreclosure Sales.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW
York County-wiliam E. Mc1Iann paintir.
against Harry McNally. ct al. defendants--In
suance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered the above entitled action. bear
ing date the 9Th day of May. 1904 tho undersigned
the Referee in said Judgment named. will sell
No Isl Broadway, in the Borough Of Manhattan City
Of New York the 3rd day OF June. 1904. n
o'clock. OF that day. by Peter r Meyer.
tioueer the premises directed by satd Judgment oe
sold and therein described follows. All those
tain lots situate in the Twentythird Ward %
Of New York being part OF plots laid down alt dssg
mated rs as and A-5l. on certain map hed ~ rhs
once OF the Register OF the County OF Westchesrsr
September 1857. and entitled Map Wilton.
Norris and East Morrisania in the OF MoTrsana
and county OF Westchester. New York. dated July L.
1857 surveyed by J. g. Buckhout' and bounded ard
described follows: Beginning at a point the
Northerly side OF One hundred and thirty sixth
side Of Horne Avenue. laid down map here
inabove referred and running thence Nortberiy.
parallel with Home Avenue. hundred feet. themes
Westerly and parallel with One hundred and thirty
street. fifty feet thence Southerly and parallel
with Home Avenue one hundred feet % the north
ery one hundred and thtrty-sNth Street ard
thence EssterIy along the nifty the point
being distant four hundred dfty s5-ioa
westerly from westerly side OF cypress Ave-
nur sometimes called Trinity Avenue
Dated New York. May 18th. 1900
GEORGE BCRNHANI. JR-. Referees.
PHILLIPS x AVERY.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
l5t Nassau Street Tribune Building.
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
The following is a diagram OF the above described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF New YoTk-Mary W. Turner. Plaintiff. against
John II. and Mary Kerr his wife and others
pefendants-In pursuance % Judgment ~ Foreclosure
ara Sale iuly made and entered in the above entitled
bearing date the 4th day n April 1904 i. ~
Undersigned the Referee in said judgnent named ~.
sci at Public Auction. AT the New York Real Estals
1GI broadway In the Borough q 1Iar
haitian city York. the twenty eighth day q
April 1904. at O'Clock shat day. hy Josep1
p Day. ESD AucOneer the premises directed by So.
sold. and therein described follows
All that certain lot piece parcel OF land with e
buildings erected lying and being thG non
ery sixty seron1 street. between Ftrst a.
second said city Of New YORK. bounded an
described follows. viz Beginning NJ point on "
northery line Of East sNty-second street distant ~
rortheasterly said Second Avenns
running thence ucrthea-terly parallel with said Aens
orc five inches the centre ire OF ~
block: southeast~riy parallel with said street
euteen feet; thence hwesterV parallel with sai "
hundrrd feet i've inches u the nortEeTy hne =
Street. and thence uOrthwesterlN a
seventeen feet L. the point or pa
OF beginning
Dated New Yor' April 5th. 1904
CHARLES W. CULVER Reterc-s..
FRANK NJ TTCITFNOR. Attorney for Plaintiff. s. fai>
Row. Borough q Manhattan. New York city.
CID Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
EXCEPTIONS FILED FOR MAcHEN.

Washington May 1l.-Counsel for August w.
Machen the former general superintendent Of the
free delivery system of the Postoffice Department
convictd in the Criminal Court here for conspiracy
have nled IN the District of Columbia Court Of
Appeals a blll Of exceptions 10 the action OF the
lower court. About fifty points Of law are raised
ii Is alleged that ali The except ono against
Machen were barred H. the statute of limitations
snd that the court should have allowed ten chal-
leEges o. jurors for each defendant making
fifty IN ali. instead OF restrictn. The number to ten
The case vial probably b. argued before the Court
% Appeal next October or November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
DR.. TRuDEAu ELECTED PRESIDENT.

nesting OF the Association OF AcS lean Physicians
to-day, DR.. Edward l. Trudeau. of ssranac. N Y.
was elected president; Dr.. Frank Billings
Of Chicago. vic-presid~9t; Dr. Fonry Hun of Al
laEy, secretary: DR.. @ Rotler Cgiiths. If Phlla-
deph.s, treasurer. and DR.. = Soils Cohen, of Phil
adelph.2, recorder. Several papcf~ technical
subjects were read and the association adjourned
70 me- ct In Washington neNt Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Miss Sarah J. J. McCaTry; the principal of Public
School No. l16 in East Thirty hird-st. District
Superintendent William \. Campbell and Evange
line T. Whitney had been nominated to succeed
themselves. and the executive committee yesterday
approved of the action of the Board of Superin-
tendcnts in their The committee build
ings reported that the contract for the general
struction OF Public School No, lf7 Brooklyn. haG
been awarded e. arke & Stowe. who bid s417 as.
IT has also awarded the contract for new Public
School No. 49, Manhattan, to Patrick W. Fem,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
voLNEY eulr AGAINST NIXON BEGUN.

The suit brought by Dr. Carl W Noney. who
invented Il smokeless powder against Lewis Nixon,
10 compel the latter to give him one-haif Of the
shares OF stock acquired by Nixon in tho Inter
national Smokeless Powder and Dynamite Com
pany. was heard in Jersey City yesterday. Nixon
and plants established at Keypovt and South
Amboy, y. J. Noney says that Nixon assured
him that the company to have capital OF
81 900 and instead capitalized S1GO coo OO0
but this Nixon denies. Nolney contends that Nixon
holds more of the stock than he does when the
distribution TO have been equal The hearing
continued until to-day. when the minute
books of the company, which are in Philadelphia,
will be produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

The Approximate amount OF the lea charge
satisfy which the above described property Is 70 e
l. S614Ioo with interest thereon trcm the LIST day
April 1904. together with ana allowances
ing 10 SSS1Os with interest from April +th, 1904 tosss
with the OF approximate
OF assessments liens. which are ~ =
allowed TO the purchaser purchase nao7sf' -
paid by the Referee, S7T.75 and interest.
Dated New York. April 9Th 1904
CHARLES W. CULVER. Reler'es-
The foregoing sale hereby adjourned the I'm -
OF MAY. 1900. at the time and place.
Dated New York. April 2sth 1904
CHARLES w. CULVER Re1sryy-s "a
FRANK NJ TICHENOF. Attorney PlaintiI. - . -
Row. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK csu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
DINNER ZOE ARCHBISHOP FAE..EY.

justice Charles f. MacLean gave dinner last
night at his home Tor Archbishop F.-rey. Those
present were Clark Howell, Of Atlanta; ~ l.. Nc
Lean Philadelphia: Albert j. Barr. PittsoGrc
George Thompson, st. PAUL. rraH, y. Moves VIZ
tor T. Iawson ard Charles :. D;cni of Chicago;
ChAr,as u. Gidsty. c. Baltimore Thomas o. RAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
OBITU4RY.
DR.. WILLIAM wATERwoRTA.

DR.. William Waterworth. Brooklyn physician
died yesterday At his home, No. 3 Hancock-st. Dr.
Waterworth born in Salem. Ohio, in 1851, and
was graduated from Adelbert College. He received
his medical education Bellevue and went to
Brooklyn twenty-three years ago. where he had
practsed ever since He was member Of the
Union League Club Of Brooklyn. of the Royal
Arcanum and Of the Masonic order. \ widow and
survive him. The funeral Oil be held
this evening al the home and the body win be
buried Salem. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
l3sth Street.

Tae approximate amount OF the lien chargs -
satisfy which the above described property Is % "a
S6S20. with interest thereon April 2fs.
1904 together with costs and allowances amounting
with interest thereon from May l0th- aet
together the expenses Of the sale The approx
mate amount OF taxes assessments and water rates
and other liens which to DO allowed 70 the pur-
chaser OF the purchase money 70 be paid by ths
Referee S33L95 and interest
Dated New York May 18th. la04-
GEORGE BURNHAM. JE. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NEW TERM FoR EDWARD w. sTIrr.

The executive committee OF the Board OF Educa-
ton Yesterday approved tho nomination of District
Superintendent Edward w Stitt to succeed himself
the new term beginning on Juno so. Mr.. S;tt Is
the superintendent who brought the charges against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
FREAKS OF FAME.
Some Monuments with Amusing ard Curious
Histories.
From Tie London Standard.

FTulii TIC L1lIluOn ol3ndald.
Rome writes a correspondent possesses a
monument which had 10 be unveiled secr<.lv
and even now. many months afte. lie even.
enjoys .olice protection Professor "=rspaii fn
eminent Sicilian. wrote n boo, on a.. ollst,I-.
Italian philosopher rare5 Spe5aIiesi. ard trea,-
2. his theme 20 Enthusiastically the ne speedily
loGrd fellow Horshifp2rs 1T hia hcrc'g snri-.e
ms.sfaeiat was set on foot to 1rect n monu-
inent .n the Laemc-g Of TIE so-l3a9- forgotten
dead. and funds literally rolled IN Eur whoa
RS stattie gas r7sdy fcr the unN e.liag ceie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
THOMAS ]. CuMMINs.

Puerto Cabello Venezuela, May 11.-ThomHs J.
Cummins United States Consul here, died sudden
ly yesterday.
Mr.. Cummins was appointed to the consular
five years old. and formerly newspaper man in
New-Yorl0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
Summer Resorts.
SUMMER HOMES
IN THE MOUNTAINS

Orange Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties. 7.
on the York. Ontario & Western Railway II you
seeking SUMMER HOME for your family In
region OF absolute HEALTH AT MODERATE COST. 900
sea- with Pure Air Pure Water. Pure MIX.
Malaria Mosquitoes. and within three hours
York n country heartily recommended by ply
sicians postage to the undersigned
or call and get free at Offices below sUPERBLY
ILLUSTRATED BOOK. ''SUNIMER HOMES" OF les
pages gives Hotels. Farm and Board
ing Houses with their location. rates II board facilities
attractions &c Vacation Bureau at AS broadway New
York.
NEW YORK: 14I. 149 16j. 425 1884. 1870 Broad
Park Ave. 2+5 Columbus Ave, 1873
East l25h St 125th lS2 9th Ave; ticket
offices Franklin and West 42i St Ferries.
IN BROOKLYN: ( Court St; $50 Fulton St: $50
Broadway. Eagle Oflcc.
May reduced will he
sold 425 Broadway. 1851 Broadway. sc Beaver St,
Ferry Offices and St. Brooklyn. giving oppOr
tunity Of personally selecting home. and also
enjoying DAVIS fishing delightful region. Tickets
good returning MAY 3ls
J. &. ANDERSON
General Passenger Agent. SO Beaver 81. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Ri0der. Valentine p. Snyder and T. r. Jennings OF
New-York; NJ. II. De Young. of San Francisco, and
\. =. Langtry. Of SprinEfeld. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
4 BRILLIANT AMERICAN.
Notes or the IRfhor Of The Helmet
Of Mambr5no.

CLARENCE KING: MEMBERSHIPS HELMET
OF MAMBRfHO. illustrated. 8yo, Up. vi. ~:
publ!shss Tor the King Memorial Cotnmittee Of
lle CentITy Association by G. /. PutcaCls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TIE SAVOY.
HOTEL IROQUOIS.

South Carolina Ave- and Beach; Atlantic City. y. J.
Large, sunny rooms. with private baths en- sut.
Telephones bedrooms elevator 20 street ParIo-
overlooking the Special spring $40 So AZ
and $3.50 weekly. Illustrated booklet Coach met,
all trains W. f. SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. j.
Open all year. American and European plan; ocss,
front Rooms with hot and cold water baths. 80
HOTEL MAJESTIC, Atlantic City, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

Virginia Ave; steam heat; $40 per v..x
and upwards; elevator from street level
SAMUEL ELLIS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
For Goth Kansas BOYS.

Letters which have been received
BY members Of congress from consti
tuents indicate that grasping, il no,
grating attorneys Of Washington art
endeavoring to profit BY the recent
order Of the comptroller Of the treas.
ury, as we'll as the guillibility Of ex.
soldiers Of the Spanish-American or
Philippine war.
The order Of the comptroller which
was approved BY the secretary Of the
treasury and all along the line, was
that each and every soldier in the
SpaniSh'American war, or who served
in the Philippines, should be entitled
to two months extra pay as . sort Of
bonus.
These Washington attorneys are
busy writing to ex-soldiers Of that
war, soliciting their business. They
inclose a blank for the collection Of
the extra two months pay and ask
the soldier to give them anywhere
from 20 to 40 per cent for collecting |
the allowance from the government. |
All that lie necessary for one entitled
10 this extra pay to do to secure IL il
% write to the auditor for the war de.
oartment, stating his time Of service.
lie company and regiment, and Ask
or an application blank 10 Gil In.
The soldier can al In this blank
IimSeli and save attorneys fees for
DING the same thing. BE need not d
ven vrite % bis msmber Of congress.
he money d In the treasury for hin,
nd can Be obtained on proper spplE
,tion. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
Topeka's Great Roar.

Charlie Parker induced Topeka tt
let him use the state house grounds
for his show and now the people art
mad. The Mail & Breeze says:
There is an immense amount OIL
objection and criticism because 0
quarter Of the state house grounds
had been given up to the Parker shows
that are doing business here this
week. The kick Is righteous and JUS
tiGable. ! To allow a lot OF these enter
tainmeuts to occupy the state house
grounds and the grass to be trampled
out by the crowds is an internal
shame and disgrace to the state. 1t
will take two years at least to get the
grass on that part Of the grounds in
as good shape as it was before. We
can not understand what the execu-
tive council was thinking about when
the thing was permitted, and neither
do we think the Commercial club had
any business to ask that such q privi-
lege be granted to any show outfit.
1t has been urged that this was the
only way to raise funds to pay the ex-
penses Of the Semi Centennial celebra-
ton. Well, rather than tramp up the
state house yard it would have been
better to have passed the Semi Cen
tennial celebration by. 1t wasn't
matter Of q great deal Of Importance
or not we celebrated the 50th
anniversary Of the formation Of Kan
'as into a territory anyway"
The Mail & Breeze 10 wrong. The
Parker shows are great educative
movements and the oily wonder Is
hat Charlie did not put the dancing
'ear in the governors Office and let
)emona slide from the capitol dome
n her big white ball.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
Ia This What's WrongP

The Hutchinson News thinks it hat
discovered where Kansas makes its
biggest mistake. 1t says: "The
trouble is our own people delight
more in poking fun at ourselves and
our state than they do in telling the
story OF her great resources, marvel.
GUS crops and substantial advantages.
1t would be greatly to the gain Of
Kansas IL we would take ourselves
more seriously and not talk SO much
about the prairie dogs and the COW.
boys, the political jokes which have
claimed to be statesmen and the
cranks who seek notoriety.
Here is one place where Kansas
should reform. There is no use in
mincing words or trying to conceal
the fact. The tendency in Kansas is
to do any fool thing once and then
laugh at 1t. The rest OF the country
does not see the joke, does not laugh,
Blu: comments gravely and seriously.
Kansas forgets all about Its freaks
and cranks but the remainder OF the
country is disgusted and can not get
over the impression that Kansas is
cranky and freaky. Every time Kan
sas does jay act, the world is fully
advised, and when Kansas acts in IN
ordinary and business way the world
never hears Of it. Kansas needs q
press censor, or the rest Of the coun-
try needs a diagram to understand
the Kansas jokes"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
A Real Old Settler.

The people OF Harrington, Kas., are
preparing to erect monument to
the memory Of Juan de- Padilla (pro.
nounced Ho-ahn day Pah-deel- YAH.
Padilla trod these plains three-quar-
tiers OF century before the Pilgrims
pressed foot to the famous Rock, and
was not only one OF the earliest Kan
sans but was one OF the earliest white
Americans. For Padilla forsook the
expedition with which he came to
Kansas and remained here after it re.
turned, attempting to convert the
Indians.
Padilla was Spanish nobleman.
Concerning his career before he came
to America history is q bit obscure,
but it seems Likely that he was re-
lated to the Juan de Padilla, who led
an instruction OF Spaniards against
Charles v and his Flemish usurpers
and who, losing decisive battle
through no fault Of his own, was cap
tured and publicly executed by the
troops Of the tyrant king. The Jay
hawker Padilla came to Kansas with
the party Of Coronado. Presumably
he traversed the sandy wastes of the
Southwest and came on into the fer.
tile valleys and waving mounds Of
what is now the Kansas wheat belt,
along with the others of Coronado's
party. With them he searched for
the tabled city Of Quivera and with
them be marveled at the strange
"crooked-backed oxen," with which
the plains were filed as thickly "as
the mountain Of Serena in Spain is Of
sheep" But when Coronado turned
back. disappointed. Padilla and q |
party Of friars remained to convert
The Indians and to spend their lives
IN Kansas. They were soon killed by
The Indians they had hoped to convert
md their latter history is shrouded
n mystery and probably never can DO
'evealed.
But this is known: That they were
he first permanent white settlers in
Kansas And as leader Of that party
II pioneers who saw that Kansas was
'ood before the PuritAns chose to lead
dreary existence on the barren
hoies Of Massachusetts,. Padilla 10
1orthy Of a monument. -[Topeka
Ierald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
New Job for 0omebodv.

Guy Sackett, who was the district
court stenographer while Judge
Moore and Judge Dickerson were on
the bench in this district, has gone
to the Indian Territory as court
stenographer in the federal district
to which Dickerson was recently APP
pointed judge. This leaves open a
$1,000 job to which somebody will be
appointed by the judge. Judge King
has the appointment until January,
then Judge Moore will appoint.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

An Ed Howe story: A man wkt
worked for q Christian Scien fist, die
not appear for two days. When h.
finally came back, his employer asked
what the trouble was. my brother
has been SICK" the man replied.
"Your brother was not sick," the EN-.
ployer replied; she only believed be
was sick" A month later, the man
disappeared again for two days, and
when he came back. he explained to
bis employer this way: THAT
brother Of mine thought he was dead
yesterday, and we buried him."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09
japanese and Christianity.


The item that has been going the
rounds OF late that Japan is CON.
temPlating the adoption of Christian
ity as the state religion has ap-
parently been misinterpreted by GER
tain news commentators. The an
nouncement itself is OF doubtful relia-
bility and as very widely understood
tits extremely improbable. For many
have assumed In vague sort Of q
way that the adoption of Christianity
IS the state religion means the
establishment Of some particular
church. 1t may be taken for granted
that 1t means no such thing. The
Japanese have been shrewd students
OF Occidental institutions and are not
at all likely to make the mistake of
attempting to combine church and
state. That the combination in Eng
land and elsewhere has produced more
needless friction and created more
problems than almost any other con-
stitutional arrangement. In the
light Of the satisfactory experience of
United States and other countries
where church and state are absolutely
separate, or only remotely connected,
in contrast with the experience of
countries that have chung to the old
order, Japan is not at all likely to
embarrass itself with state church.
1t is possible, however, that Japan
may give some sort OF official recog-
milton to Christianity regardless of
sect such as it now gives to Shinto-
ism. The purpose OF such a move
would probably be to secure recogni-
ton as q Christian nation. Or course
the decree OF the emperor would make
Japan neither more or less Christian
than it is now. Conversion by COM
mand Of the king or the police is
somewhat out Of date. Nevertheless
1t is possible that such action would
serve JaPan's political ends, however
iistasteful to real Christians any
such motive may be. As an aid in
The work Of individual conversion
tate recognition would probably &C.
'omplish little. 1t might swell the
lumber Of apparent converts; but, as
las often been the case with off.
ial conversion since the days oV
Constantine, increase in quantity
t the expense Of quality.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

Lawrence Journal: The Filipinos
who have come to this county q
special worlds fair commissioners
and are travelling from one part o.
the nation to another to learn Of iti
vastness, and Its wsy Of doing things,
are making the journey at the ex-
pense Of the government. A con-
gressional appropriation Of SIS, 200
was made for the purpose, with the
idea that the educational value OF
such visit will be Of great benefit
to this country in its efforts to revo-
lutionize the civilization Of the Philip
pines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-09

Council Grove Republican: Tht
convention that was held and nomin'
ated Judge o. L. Moore for the nom.
nation on the Republican ticket for
the Eighth Judicial district which in
cludes Marion, Morris, Geary and
Dickinson counties was held to be
valid BY the state contest board and
the nomination Of Judge Moore to
stand as being legal and right. This
settles quite an unpleasant complies
ton, and now that the muss lie over
the whole Republican party in this
district will join in giving Judge
Moore an increased majority and
placing . man who has proven srosl-
snt material a. . Judge. Morris
'ounty AlWsys has bosu for Judge
EOOrs and win do more than her
hare towards his reelection.