davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

PARCEL. No 9
All those certain lots pieces parcels o. land situate
lying ard bsing IN TIE Borough of the Br0nx CITY.
County and state OF New York and which taken to-
geher bounded and described follows: Beginning
the SoutheasteFty side of WhitIccx Avenue
distant hun6Te1 and tventy-eght s10O 2s s2-1OOl
Northeasterly rom the intersection ~
soa.aelsl5rly avenue WITH the Norrh-
eastsrly side of LesEert Avenue running thsroe
solchtastesiy ard araleI with LssEett hun
dre6 and Jwentyoue 3alOO (t2I se-i00 feet; thence
running Nogheasferiy ard parallel with Wh0ck Avenue
hfty 5Sl00 So $500 feet; thence NoTthWesssry ard
as parallel with said LSSsetr AvlUe hundred and
So 100 tiG5 46Ie0) south
eastsrlv side Of WhtIock and thence south
Fly along the said Southf stsriy side q WhtocE
atty Sol feet 70 tke point place - beginning
he he said several dir7ensiona tsss-
The following Is diagram % Pascel So. to Be sold:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Elizabeth ksarney PLAINTIFF. azaiast catharins
Lynch ct al, Defendants Notice sale In pursuance
ot a. IntsrIocutory Judgment Partition Sale duv
tade aHc entered in the above entitled action and
eesls date the 9th day of August 1eo4 ana entered
N the once Of the Clerk the County Of New York
the uncersignd. the referee said Judgment named
VII SCI at pubic auction New York Real Estate
SaIes Room No t6I Broadway IN the Borough of Man
haitian City Of New York the 1sth day OF October
leSs AZ twelve u2i o'clock that day BY Joseph
pay a1ctoneer tae premises directed hy said ludg
nent % oe sold and therein described follows: All
tns ertn lots pieces parcels of land stuaIe wing
80 oeiaS "a the Borough OF the Bronx City County and
bounded and described folows:
PARCEL. No.
Begnnins a. point the South esstsriy side Of
ht6ocE Avenue. distant hvs hundred and seventeen
'oi' % ite rect Southwesterfy from the inter
section Or the said Souheastsry si4s % yhitiock
nue. with the S1uthves-eFly side OF Lezsstt Ave
Tue running thence sodtheass-y and parallel with saIl
Legget Aver2e sivtE G-f90 80 6S-1Ool feet thence
so-t Sestersy and parallel Utth WhOck Avenus sew
en nve t51 feet thence SorthwesteFiy and again
slle ws Lesssss Ayenue sxty-thrs. 36lo0 90 3slo0
feet 70 the said sourheasteriy side of WhtocS Avenue
ana thence aonE said southsesterly side OF Whitioci
Avenue sevenyave CI5l feet NoTtheastery po.r
Or place Of oesEnng be said several dImensons ard
distances less
me following IS diagram Of Parcel No be sold
Leggett Avenue
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
REMOVAL-COMSTOCK SCHOOL.

For Both sexes-CIty.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
UHfurnished Apartments to Let.

oDen pIuabinS 81 10 LEF-rhoroughy overhauI.S
water: seven extra large well ebfsS roons ana hot
s1S West 10ttt Rent S4S 10 $50 AprIy Js1itors
station and Riverside D one O4ocA from Sub
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Teachers

A EVERETT STONE CyaIe ana Columbia GRADUATED
"A. r-rac- ruto-, ilns Cor college 3l6 " 56th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
NEH Yl2L NEF RlYEH s HlNTEaal H. b.

WI
depart Central station 50.
and +ch follows
BOSTON. "a New London PrOvidance-f5-00.
1tfIo:-0 s'10:0Z A II. Ftf:0o. e I:53. sF i8:05.
~ $500. - 5.91. 'S12-c0 ?. NJ
B0S. on. via v WIiurantc-F1S- 900 A. II. $500 p "
a1f.GG + N
WHITE MOCNTAINs. ST ALBANs IND QUEBEC
A NJ
PORTLAND AND BAR HARBOR-fqs:00 P n
FIT. BuRCi. via IVtlaa1rc PuIEaEl and W5rcsste-
ia 900 T. NJ
CT BAL}RINGTCN STOCKBRIE5E. LENO&. PITTS
FIELD zoe. -h9 r. 4. ". 81 %. TF3.25 2 II
WATERBCRY and WISSTET'-T5. 90. $500. tiS-00
ISl1.t, S.le0- 70 " aIerol-ryt ~ VI I'll 03s T&-3O
SIS .0I TN6 2g6 90 Waterbury
Ticket Ofces ctirand Central station and ci25tn
s., cli& -261. 1.IS5 c1.S54 Broadway. g
Place c25 Union SQUARE Fit-h csA5 Columbus
fia Madison era West I2j-h East
f25th st. IN BrC0Slyu. a Court s.. S60 Fulton
go Broadway. ?. D.
sDnIy- Except sundays ssuadays only satur-
days only. tStoEs l25th St 4Parl1r Car Lsrni- -s1
TTI1a Dining Car Agencies seL-s Pari0r and
Sleeping tickets also.
o n SHEPARD. Gen Supt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

L0Ckawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christophsr s<z
t&00 M-Eor Binghanton and Syracuse
e10- 90 A M.-For Buffalo Chicago and ST. LoUiA
sl40 Nor Bufalo and Chicago.
f400 p M.--For Scranton and Plymouth.
s6 90 p Ni---For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS A5 ? M-For BI1falo. Syracuse. Utica
a2 90 4 M--For Chicag0-SleeperS open p
Tickets a. "a. 40. 1888. lA34 Broadway. n =
Fulton E-.okyn sDrily fEszcept sunday
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Financial Meetings.
N1SHATTA1S GALWAY coATPANT.

NaNHATrAN RAILWAY COMPANY
No. 195 Broadway.
New York October l. 1904
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SHARE
4 holaers OF the Manhattan Railway Company viii be
,.ss Al Coupaay's Ofce. l95 broadway Manhat
- Borough. City. Wednesday November
Board OF Dir,ctors ensuing year b
.ected three Ilspeclors OF Election.
me transfer viii be closed Saturday, October
An u o'clock loon and VIII be reOpened Thurs
aly November lOth, Al 10 ocloek A. n
=. W M'WII4LIAAIS Secret8fy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

LegEstr Avsnua
~. above describe premises viii either IN
-lo,s above described IN subdivision
yo40 lot a the 0pia09 q
Eaf-rAa viii be mos. eIpedient and will Be free
- risar ~ an uaorsagss and assessments and
v asssan ents ur1ad prier 70 the date q sale
M - aioa purchaser closing OF title according
II sale
rared New YORK September 20th. 1904
NA'11 JOSEPH CLL4AIAN Referse.
No 2D8 Broadway New York City. n z
rr,yrABT, n ptOvCILNG Esr. Attorney for PiRtntiE
No $50 Broadway. New York CITY
ROpF-Rr A 81 DAYTON Esd Attorney for DEFENDANTS
NoIar and Isyous No. Is william ST., New York City
f.Ea4GF pARR Esq. Guardian ad hJsn fo- infant
defendants Brooklyn n T.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
SMALL GUESTS AT CHECKERS.
Three Hundred Poor Children Have the Time
of Their Lives

For the next month probably and no one knows
how much longer, the PUPILS OF the Childrens Aid
schools win be talking about Checkers" Three
hundred Of them were the guests yesterday of Miss
Katherine Mulkens. Thomas W. Ross (Checkers)
and Z. c. Gilmore. at the Academy of Music. and
though they said little, with the exception of an
occasional Amt it great?' it evident. from
their eager eyes and joyous laughter. that they
were ha't1 the time of their lives
Many sf the little folk had never been to the
theatre before the Childrens Aid treats having
orally taken other forms. Others were quite hlase
little theatregoers. There a show in
Third-ave. or Fourteenth-st. with which they were
not familiar hut they thought Checkers" superior
TO any Of these classic productions
one little fellow complained that he had been
obliged to give up theatregong because his father
objected TO his being after 10 o'clock at night,
and he could not go to the Saturday matinee on
account OF his business" It only by leaving
his Younger brother in charge that he managed TO
get away yesterday and the arrangement would
not quite make up for HIS own absence, he said.
His brother did not know the ropes as well as he,
but then a man had TO take vacation sometimes.
Johnnie" is in the news business. but he IS not
large business and has lot of smaller boys IN his
employ. he looks about twelve years of age but
The boys and girls selected for the treat were
the older pupils of the Childrens Aid schools, chill
dren so poor that they cannot go to the pubic
schools FOR want Of clothes and foSd which ,! are
both supplied by the ChdIens Aid SoSiety' FTef.
truant classes and of the very front seats was
with horribly misshapen bodies, twisted spnes and
useless amputated limbs.
Most OF the children seemed 10 like the second
That Is better teacher commented a sweet
hoy the curtain went up or the main street
Of Clar-sville.
'Why?' asked the teacher
Because there so many trees.
The society gives all the children an outing in
the country every summer" explained the teacher.
and they love il"
The racetraok scene in the third act also took the
cfildrens fancy. and they greatly interested
in the makebelieve cop who appears there
rs be a real cop" they whispered eXcitedly.
"Oh. no" cxplaine the teacher. Real cops are
too busy TO come here every day He Is only a
but he is arresting a man He must be real
cop
He Is only making believe that he is arTestng
him" said the teacher. and the little folk allowed
themselves TO be convinced.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
TOLD TEACHERS NOT TO DANCE.
Conductor of Institute Bade Them Keep
Away from Hop

Sandy Hill, N Y. Oct. 26-The hop at Fort
Ann last night, which had been arranged for the
entertainment of the two hundred teachers at
tending the institute for the second school COM
missioners district OF Washington County. was
held without the teachers. owing 20 orders is
sued by Charles A. Shaver. of Albany. con-
ductor of the institute, forbidding the teachers
dancing. Representatives Of the officers OF the
institute attended the hop simply TO watch the
dance. but none of the teachers were present.
Augustus A. Downing, Third Assistant Com
missioner of Education. said this afternoon that
the State Department OF Education had never
expressed objections to dancing In itself. for
hidden its teachers to attend dances. II was
only when such attendance might interfere with
the work and interest of a conference that ac-
ton taken like that Of Mr.. Shaver at Fort
Ann.
Mr. Shaver was in charge OF the institute and
had full authority TO issue directions forbidding
the teachers to attend the dance in question.
He would doubtless have done the same thing. Z"
said Commissioner Downing. had the event
been not dance but entertainment OF any
other kind which would take the attention OF
the teachers from their duties and leave them
in no condition 10 attend the work Of the con-
ference the next morning II is a frequent Gus
tom of hOtelkeeperS at places where teachers
conferences are held, to arrange a dance for
some evening while the teachers are in town.
In case the teachers do not follow the directions
of the conductor and stay away from such en-
tertainTnents. he has power to dismiss the insti-
tute."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NOT ENOUGH SERVANTS TO GO ROUND

IL IS up TO skilful inventor TO produce an
automatic servant girl. At least says the Rev.
NJ j. Henry, who IS in charge of the Mission OF
Our Lady Of the Rosary. at No. State-st.
Father Henry says that the demand FOX servant
girls is constantly increasing. while the visible sup
ply IS constantly decreasing Every day he receives
anywhere from thirty forty requests for ser
wants, but ne is unable 10 comply with them for
the reason that there are few applicants for the
poSluon or houSemaids, cooks and general servants
supply ana demand regulate not alone the price
OF wheat and other staples. but also the wages OF
servants. A dozen years ago green servant
girl was glad to receive IS $40 month; now she
Is IN demand at double this price.
Since The Mission of Our Lady Of the Rosary
was established, twentyone years ago, over seven
ty-hVe thousand Irish immigrant girls have been
placed in positions. Up to eight or ten years ago
the average number who were placed with families
by Father Henry was about three hundred month
Now the number Of servants he is able TO supply in
accordance with the demand averages only about
fifty month.
Father Henry attributes the shrinkage Of the
servant girl supply to two causes. One Is the fac
that Ireland is gradually becoming depopulated.
Ihe other that in former years Irish girls came
to this country total strangers and were tmmedi-'
atey anxious to secure places servants, but now
they come to friends and relatives. who almost
Immediately place them in shops.
The anxiety of nearly all Irish immigrant girls
to avoid housewOrk and secure employment In
store or shop has good deal 20 do. Father Henry
thinks with the lack of available servants He sees
no chances for Improvement in the future, and saws
that the conditions similar regarding German,
Swedish and Norwegian girls.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
GAYLEY'S PAPER.
1t Is Chief Feature of Iron and Steel
Institute Meeting.

At the first business session OF the Iron snf
Steel Institute at the Hotel Astor. yesterday.
James Gayley. president Of the American Institute
United States Steel Corporation. read q paper on
The Application or Dry Air Blast 20 the Manu-
facture OF Iron" general discussion Of the
paper followed. and the general opinion was that
the methods described by Mr.. GayIey would bring
about vast improvement IN iron manufacture.
The paper was considered by the American and
foreign members 70 be the feature Of the meeting.
While the problem discussed is not new. it's sue
cessful solution Is very recent II means much
the American iron industry by Mr.. Gayley's
process the cost of pig iron will be reduced 81
ton. II will also increase the output . per cent
and decrease the fuel consumption in manufacture
% per cent.
President Andrew announced that his successor
would be Robert Abbott HadheId. OF Parkhead
House. Sheffield. England
The reading OF various papers occupied the rest
OF the morning
ward Windsor Richards. ex-presidsnt Of the insti-
tute, In the absence OF Mr. Carnegie.
Votes OF thanks TO John Fritz president oS hs
American general committee OF the institute. for
the aFrangements for the entertainment of the
visitors, and to Charles KirchOf Robert II. Jeu-
nings and Theodore Dwight. members of the eN-
ecuttve committee and TO the various local com
mitteeS In the cities which the members OF the
institute will visit. passed
The institute adjourned after giving unanimous
vote of thanks to Andrew Carnegie for his work
while president OF the institute. At o'clock tea
members Of the institute will start FOR Philadelphia
and Bethlehem.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
WAS MISS GOULD'S FRIEND
SOutherner, Proud and Without
Money, Commits Suicide.

Pennness and too proud to ask for assistance.
Miss Ella Bagley committed suicide yesterday
by turning on the gas IN her attic room. at No.
219 West Twenty-hrst-st. For many weeks she
had lived alone there In the room was found a
card Of membership in the Young WOmens
Christian Association. the brarch at No. East
Fifteenth-st.
Miss Du Bots. the secretary there. said she re-
membered Miss Bagley. The woman came from
Virginia. and Miss Du Bois declared that her
parents in the South We're very wealthy.
Miss Bagley. after joining the association, Miss
Du Bois said became acquainted with Miss
Helen Gould. Miss Gould became interested In
her, and secured employment as dressmaker
for Fer with several of her friends. Through
Miss Goulds kindness. Miss Du Bois said. Miss
Bagley was able to accumulate considerable
money. and lived at the Martha Washington
Hotel. Recently she lost her employment. She
was unable to get work. and soon spent what
ready money she had. Not penny was found
among her effects. At the Young WOmen'S
Christian Association it was said that had Miss
Bagley applied there and told OF her penniless
condition she would have been assisted. Miss
Du Bois believes the woman felt too proud to ask
for assistance there or from her parents.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
METHODIST BISHOPS m CONFERENCE.

New-aaven. Conn. Oct 8.-Gathered from vaFf-
Gus parts OF the earth. over score OF bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church this afternoon as
sembIed in Grace Church. where the initial session
Of a four day convention was opened. the occasion
being the sernl-annUal conference
The bishops present are GOodseH OF Boston. War
rem OF Colorado. Andrews and Fowler OF Nevs-XOrks
Foss OF Philadelphia. Walden and Spellmeyer. OF
Cincinnati NlallaIieu OF Auburndale Mass F1tz-
gerald OF St Louis. Joyce Of Minneapolis McCabs
of Philadelphia, CranstOn OF Washington. Moore Of
Portland ore; Hamilton OF san Francisco. Berry
OF RuYaIo Mcdowell OF Chicago Wilson OF Chatta-
nooga Team: NeeIy or BuenOs Ayres. ThOburn Of
BOMBAY and HartseU OF the Madeira Islands.
Among the most important features OF the con-
ference will be the naT1ing OF several commissions
70 which will be delegated the duty OF considering
such questions as the consolidation OF the vast
terprises in which the Church IS interested. and
which are-EaW subdivld % into various branches.
The business or the p.ro Mt conference concluded.
the majority or the members will leave here for
Worcester. Mass, to attend there the general
ference OF the Board OF Church Extension, after
which they will attend the general conference On
Freedman's Aid and Southern Education at Man
chester y II. on November q and the general mis-
slonnry conference at Boston. beginning on NOvem-
Der 9 and lasting week. Several viii attend She
city evangelist convention at Providenee. NOveEn-
her IS is.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
p. x. r. ORDERS 6,2oo CARS.
Philadelphia and Reading viii Fol-
IOtC Suit Soon.

Philadelphia, Oct. 26-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has placed order for sixty
two hundred cars SIX thousand OF which are to
replace damaged and worn out cars on the lines
east and west OF PittsburE and which are not
looked upon as an addition TO the equipment.
The orders for these cars. which include steel
coal cars wooden sided gOndolas coke and box
cars have been about equally distributed among
the American Car and Foundry Company. the
Pressed Steel Car Company. the Standard Steel
Car Company and the Cambria Steel Company
The other two hundred ordered are steel coke
cars. and. with six hundred ordered several
weeks ago, additions to the equipment. They
will be built by the Cambria Steel Company.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway win
also place large order for cars in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

and the young women love him because he IS lust
The kind y man every one Of them would like to
marry. We all want him fot our President for v
want 20 be happy. We've lived under Democracy
ond Ne know that can't he ha0py under re,
eine winch means 10 money in tho street no bust
ness III me pn.ce. We women are going 10 hold IN
ne Han1s u our men. 50 that the Young American
years more ~
Mrs Helena TONES. president OF the Wouan's
htiWoLcan club Of Mount Vernon, was the next
slf2EeT, and after the applause for Miss Boswell
rag sGhslGed she gave a practical dve-rainute
tsih on The reasons that women favor President
Roosevelt.
-Aff Augustine wilson. president OF the West
tno " 2Ilan's Republican Club. spoke enthusi-
asIicaAy of Lieutenant Governor Higgins
Among The other women who spoke for the asso-
ciauon were Mrs. James Grfswold Wentz rresi-
GEM o. the Woman's Republican Club: Mrs Frank
- Ch-rch. chairman or the Allegheny County AS
E.ci-+cn- Mrs Clarence Burns. and Mrs & "
lske. OF the Brooklyn Women's Republican Union
league: EK-CongTessman Charles y. Brumm Of
address the meeting '
on Tho Platform were Mrs Charles Tlovd Mrs
--farew J. Perry Mrs Charles Scheuck Mrs Cor
"a siSWart Robinson. Mrs. Allen " Reynolds
= : E-dwaTd Packham Miss Mildred Reid Mrs
=. w Hatch ana Mrs Niver.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
BiDE-k-wEE NOT CLOSED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly correct the erroneous ac-
count ri The Ede-a-Wee Home for Animals given
hy Ny Davenport agent Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals il, to5av.e Trtb
une2 Tho Bidc-a-Wee Home IS not closed We
-''N'l from ooi sumner kennels TO city home
and hospital at No. rs West T-trtytl7frd-st o,,
October T. We left our keeper who is an ~
le''f'eed n"Hhei man, and who for two years had
'-e Huiei"u ara ffty valuable dogs in his charge.
~ 1H- Afllais uHfl Tho 2-d, with q dozen dogs
mat we Wcrr endlko-lng 10 luiIs IN fef1ra ri,-iTe
flf6l- IN liz rTe~u CiEl. sfiirafla homes
1fty or sat- Lses iu su'Trdid condition The of-
hcI "na cire tors ot ihf home are justly incensed
St ne .tuued persecution Of Agent Ciarnfost
Our dogs ale not pTiZc winners Thex arc abused
hnc 9handoned animals. ana il sometimes takes
monihs 70 feed them Up AID them in good
condition 70 give away. tr. Garnfost has visited
our kennels fou- times dgrns The last week and
spent several hours there each slime. detainng our
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
NEW COTTAGE COLONY.
q Thousand Visitors Inspect New Buildings
Of Juvenile Asylum

The inspection Of the buildings ana grounds
of the new cottage colony OF the New-York Ju-
Henile Asylum. al Dobbs Ferry yesterday was a
delightful experience to the large company Of in
rlted guests and TO the officers. teachers and
pupils OF the institution. Altogether over one
thousand persons made the pilgrimage to the TIud-
son River town. Luncheon was served upon ar
rival at the grounds. then followed the exercises
in the auditorium and the last hour and half
were spent pleasantly viewing the buildings and
estate
MoTnay Williams. president of the board Of di-
reetors presided at the exercises which included the
Gloria" and other choral selections by the school
Miss Chase Directing duet by Joseph Meyer and
Arthur s Abbott of the school; a quartet by Mabel
Richardson. Anita Davis. Alice Gates and Fannie
Tunison Of the school; prayer by the Rev Donald
Sage Mackay: brief statement concerning the in
sttution and its working by Charles D. Hitler the
superintendent. ard remarks by others. Before
the henediction Isaac Watts's hymn, beginning
20. God our help in ages past" was sung. and
the school marched out to MY Own United
States"
The programmes. which were handsome speci-
mems of ornate printing, in brown and green with
half-tone in black of OF the new buildings
were tie work OF the printing class Three quota
uons. from addresses or letters of Lincoln, Roose
Xelt and Jacob A. Bis to the pupils of the institu-
oon W Wers re given: That by Lincoln was:
that they must follow Truth. Justice and HUI
manity. II they wish 10 become useful and honor
The Roosevelt quotation ran as follows
Some Of the highest and best men l know in
professional: commercial and public life have come
one OF you has just the same chance that's open
TO any manly sef-respecting American boy who
starts in lie lie with the resolution 10 do his duty
The architects were York and Sawyer.