davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

that of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
Arshbsld Frank oh r. kaufman; November
Bailey william R.-Utica Heater Company;
Bittner Nary-P J. Frawley: February ii, 1004 4S Is
oqiss iaos Cvacsed -. :. NV 4s7 10
Company; Is, 1899 cancelled. PA 81
Faler. Eberhard-British and Foreign Marine In
Company; April y, 1898. los %
Samecarae January %, 1905. % Is
Gems Frank. Kohn June II, 1906. 10 81
Chemical WORKS MAY Il iso6 1929 80
Hatch Alfred s and Frederic H.-A- q. Man
del; December 1890 1.S9S Is
1:A IS 1898 saies ,'.'.a' 4sa 90
Meehan. James F.--Real Estate Record Associa-
ton; June "a 1904 cancelled % ~
Hecht; August % 1904 (cancelled) 5,O39 3
SaG1fS oeed1 naiFs >o,e'Ue' i9Ci van, 1925 IA
same-A. ! CanfieId; November IL 1901 (can-
same-J " Rapp: May %. 1901 ....:..:...... IS Il
Saue-G. II Sargent ct al; March 2S 1901 33S O4
Spector, Gussie and Barnet Sundchovitz;
tieRRitsch: June 81 1905 45a IS
sc>asaeI iaa4 1Lscafe51 ~ ili4n' - 81 80
Veleb AIfred-V. Paveka; June %. 1898. 10S O2
Verschlerser, Max-Raisler Heating Company;
1905 lS9 -
WorthiEgton Henry RCity Of New York June -
international steam Pump Company-Caty OF New
York June -, 1906 Id GO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Real Estate.

r:=====5l r5-===5l ANY OWNERS of UNI
Il INN improved or inadequately
'M iy u improved real property
ia ~. Il delay desirable improve
jIsS { s. ments because they are
;EA [<NslI I'm doubt as to what kind
K;s111ll.s<ss3lI of buildings they ought
| I.:iI to erect; others delay be-
It cause of the difficulty I'M
S.s@A making financial ar
ls - rangements.
1!@5] This ompany will
upon application give to owners the
benefit of its experience and will adj
wise both in respect to the character OF
the buildings and their cost.
No obligation to this Company Will
be incurred by owners IN connection
with this preliminary work, even 1T
they determine to employ other con-
tractors.
THOIPSON-STAR COMPANY,
Capital paid in. in cash. sl.5oo.ooo-
81 Wall Street, New York.
yXTILBER DE REVERE. 16 EAST Isr ST., MOUNT
w VERNON N. Y. buys sells. rents and exchanges
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
sBrlngs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnnAE

For Line Mail closes sails
Prins F. Hendrick Itayti -. W L.. HOO lo0 m
Prinz r Frlecricn Soi0h ttanlD- l2~OO m 2s0O
sabine brunsWiek mallory 800
jamestown NoriolK; oid Domihion'.- - 500 m
JackS0nNtLe. n IN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
The Turf.
Public Notice.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION.
First Department. In the matter application
the Board Of Rapid Transit RAILROAD Commissioners o.
the City OF York the appointment OF three
mSSiOnerS determine and whether Tapid
railway railways cOnveyanoe and trsaspoTl
OF persons and property. determined BY the S1cl
ought be constructed ana operated White Plains r.:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned VII
lam W Niles Edward II. Healy and Edward r Eilss
having by order OF the Appellate Division u tae 81
the First judicial Department entered
the above entitled matter the 27th DAY o. Juns M
bearing date tlar day been appointed comlnisSiol
determine and report after due public hearing Whsrh O.
railway railways mentioned n the petition of the s
Board presented to the said Appellate Division
about the day May 1906 and Office q
the Of about the sams day. orelr
70 be constructed and operated do hereby appoint -
day. the 18th day OF July, 1896. clock the ar
Of tkat day. at the ofhce OF Boardran. Platt
Soley. Number Rs Wall Street. BoruUgh of Nzl-
haitian. City o. New York the place of t.s
first sitting. and such sitting adjourned ST.
tings thereafter be held they viii hear all ralss
Interested IN said matter.
Dated New York June 81 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Country PROPERTY to Let.

ITO RENT-Seashore cottage aagnihcenty located at
Il Fort TrUmbull Beach, Milford; bathing qoo,5
fishing and claiming DAVID L. CLARKE Milford
TyO LET MlIton-on-H Hudson large house and shady
Il grounds. Tor the barn II desired u Al
NOLAN. JR., Milton. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
furnished Houses to Let-Country.

DEMAQUID HARBOR, MAINE CoAsT.-Larre fur
x nished cotage. IL rooms; high. extended sea view:
good boating bathing fishing bath reached
by boat from Boston Damariscotta price 500 for sea
son or S123 for August Address Mrs JOHN II. ELLIS
PemaQuid HarbOr. Me. N'
DEERFIEt4D NASS-Furnshed house, all improve
IL postohlce and trOevs. mOderafe -a-4
season. JNO. H. WRIGHT. Ss Broad st.. n n '
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
WILLIAM " NILS

GEORGE l. RIvES. s. Liberty street. New Yors CIy:
and BOARDNAN. PLAATT 8 SOI.ET, - Wal sIal
New York City. Attorneys Cor the Board o. EaFt
Transit Railroad Commissioners Tor the City Of Sea
York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Proposals.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS, d. c. VASE
ington June q 19Gd-SEAIFD PROPOSALS VII >
received a. Ihis once until II o'ciock. Sai.s
JNty IL lSru. Tor grading certain streets and aVs
essresatiug about $4,000 yards OF grading Blaus
OF pIopoSal. SpeciicatiouS. and all necessary iufcI
VIII De furnished at this Office II. b F. MACFAllA
H. l. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners. .. C.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Real Estate TO Erclanse.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for private hous. lot
a SO4sS; on 81 Nicholas ave. l4lst St; owner
!. b POWERS. WOodlawn Bronx '
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT Q

Columbia. Warrington June 50. 19Oa-seas,
nosais VIII - received at this Office until 12
l-t TOT furnishing water meters FOFus. spee--
9n0 necessary Information may be obtained g ut,-.
Henry b. +. Nacfariand. Henry L. We1I. John -
Commissioners. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Real Estate Lnnns

MONEY TO LOAN on improved r-orcT1I --,I1 -
WI CORTIANDT MORTGAGE CO.. 62 William S.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

yXTILBER DE REVERE. 16 EAST list ST.. MOUNT
w VERNON. N. Y. buys sells. rents ana exchanges
raaf
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Country Property for Sale.


0AKwoOD.-A beautiful country home for sale. Send
W for booklet containing u views description 10
p. P. BISSEIA+ Manchester. Conn.
E1oR sALE-ossining. N Y large house ana harm;
II good situation; occupied boarding house.
easy terms THOS- LEAFSY 1856 Main st. Ossinins.
INOR sALE-SO acres with modern house and building
IL high ground, near BriaTcR Manor: fine location
THOMAS LEARY, Ossining. n. Y.
INoR sALE-At PIainhed: large house and barn: On
IL principal street: taken for debt and sold at
bargain. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PLAINFIELD
N. J.
MOUNT VERNON.-EIegant residence. Chester Hill on
VI plot 1OOx20O; SS5.00O worth $4,000. COOLEY &
WEST. Mount Vernon. White Plains
IpLOoMFIELD.-New house 10 rooms. hardwood Aoors:
I'd all improvements minutes walk stations; finely
located. EDWARD G. WARD. 1S2 Nassau St n Y
and ST Beach st. Bloomfield. y. J.
RUTHERFORD n. J.-Seven rooms bath; all inprove-
IL ments; 4SXl60. large grapevine; all windows and
porch screened hardwood floors c. r. HUNT 155 West
St. y. Y
1O0 ACRES half mile waterfrout accessible 20 Yachts
IUU low az $4,000; magnificent WM. Wal
LACE TOOkER Sag HarbOr. n. Y
DED BANK. n, J.-Stock farm for sale: $50 acres.
AG ideal lOcaton mouse. rooms harm ana otber
buildings $125OO WM ;. HOPPING. Real Estate.
ROCEAWAY PARR
Apply Rockaway Park Improvement Co. is9 BPoadeSsy
HAwORTH. N J.
hgeing 5as aY slfes s,fT2 ira uR East a miIss a9 out
ANN ACRE stock farm. Rockland Co. " r: residence
HUI fully furnished: stock. implements grist nfI
growing crops one-third mile 10 station BOOKT4OUT
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
OFFICE. CONlMISSIONERs- n d. WAst

iugton June IS. 1904 Sealed proposals vii % Z
Seived az this Office until u o'clock n. on SatuTl1
~ 1eec fog gTading and regulating suburban stIe,
avenues Blank forms. o. proposal specifications
necessary Information will be furnished on arpic1l
this ol-ce. H. B. ?. MCFARLAND HENRY !. We
JOHN BlDpLE. Commissioners. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
To Let for Business Purposes.

cTH AVE. 176-Iarge store. basement. suitable an
ID business Inquire store. 1Is 9th
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
sSOUTH SHORE AND SUFFOLK COUNTY residences.
~ farms and waterfTonts. Furnished
WILLIAM HAMILTON. Sayville. Z. Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

$4,000
10000
1T55.0OO
10000
26.5M
500
$1,000
$1,000
SA0aVOO
7S.Onn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

soAtVp
$1,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
NEGRO CONVICT
AGAIN ELUDES
MAINE POLICE

Camden. Me. Nov. lS.-The systematic
search for Minot ST. Clair Francis. the
convict who escaped from the Maine state
prison at Thomaston last Monday, camo
to an end last night so far as this section
OF the state is concerned.
Warden Norton OF the state prison ana
Postoffice Inspector Robinson. who had
been conducting the search. reached the
belief last night that Francis had succeed
ed in breaking through the Gordon OF arm
ed men. who were supposed To have sur
rounded him. The warden Issued state
ment last night giving in detail the rea-
sons for abandoning the search, ana ek-
pressing his opinion that the state shouid
not be put 10 further unnecessary expense
I'm the search for Francis In this section
Early yesterday morning "A posse OF
armed men believed that they had the fu-
gitlve surrounded i'm a strip OF woods
near the Forcheimer cottage. and they
were closing i'm upon him, when Charles
Dyer. a Thomaston member OF the posse
nlistook fellow searcher, Jerry Rhodes,
OF Camden, for the fugitive, and hred AT
him, wounding him I'm the leg
The woods and cottages around Beau
champ point. the tract OF land, where for
the past two days Francis was supposed
10 be In hiding. were searched thoroughly
Yesterday. but the convict could not be
found and after the searchers had re-
turned last night. Warden Norton an
nounced the abandonment OF the search
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
VICTIMS TELL TROUBLES
TO THE POLICE OFFICERS

Thomas Gallogly reports to the DO
lice of the Fifth station that on Sat
urday night someone carried away his
mixed gray overcoat valued at SIS
from the saloon at 269 Richmond street
Paul Wehrmut was robbed of s66 by
woman in down town hotel Sat
urday night, according TO his story to
the Central station police. Wehrmut
cannot speak English and claims that
he was given knockout drops.
Thomas Toohey of Pond street re-
ports To the police Of the Fifth sta
tion that on Friday night someone stole
light gray overcoat valued at $40
and green leather pocketbook valued
at - and containing $3.50 and some
papers. from the entry OF the house.
John Keough's drug store. at l46
Prairie avenue, was entered early sun
day morning and $40, cigars valued ut
Sc. 81 i'm change and several boxes of
chocolates and pair OF pliers were
stolen. Outside the window were found
eight 32-calibre cartridges
Robert Garrick. n grocer at Slg
Gladstone avenue. reports to the po-
lice Of the Second station that his store
was entered early yesterday, and about
81 in cash and a dollars worth of
cigarettes, cigars and candy were
| stolen.
Charles W. Tinker Of 2s6 Broad street
| reported to the police OF Station that
| his open-face gold-flled watch Elgiu
| movement. with leather fob. valued a s27.
was stolen from the pocket OF his vest.
| The property was later found in the en-
! try Of tho house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
kiplinq's Mistake

A singular theory was advanced re-
Gently 10y a Yale professor, and, although
he offers but a single Illustration OF its
value, il is TO be Inferred that he con-
siders it worthy of a sweeping application.
This professor says il was the mistake of
Eudyard Kiplings career that he did not
dc during his very severe illness in New
York several years ago Since then the
eminent author has been living, as IL were.
on the fame OF his earlier works. and
seemingly fearful lest he say something
ordinary and commonplace. lie has pro-
duced nothing OF lasting value since his
recovery, and IL this critical observer is
correct all his later efforts show pain.
full striving foT effect. The professor re-
marks that at 25 Kiplng was a drawing
marvel and his admirers wondered what
he would be at 40 Now he has reached
the latter age and the promise of his bril-
liant youth show no middle age fruition.
When pneumonia attacked him he was at
the zenith of his fame. That was the fit
ting time to make his carly exit.
There is no accurate way OF comput-
ing just how many literary regulations
would have been saved if their owners
had shown an appreciation Of the fact
that they were approaching the declining
slope OF fame's heights. Even Shake
spcare himself might have improved his
glorious reputation by stopping short be-
Of his career Unfortunately, from at least
one point Of view, authors are the least
reliable Judges Of their own work and I'M
spite OF the benefits to be derived from a
timely demise. they are pretty sure "a
prefer TO go right along living until the
final summons can be no longer post.
poned.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
NINE. ANNA GOULD,
RUM0R SAYS, WILL
WE'D WOODRUFF

Pittsburg, Nov. lit Is asserted by
friends OF Harry Woodruff, the actor,
that he Is 10 wed Nine. Anna Gould. who
last week obtained divorce from Count
Boni de Castellane IN French court. The
marriage, IL is pointed out will be the
resumption OF the romance between the
actor and the daughter or Jay Gould.
which was Interrupted by her marriage to
the French nobleman
Before the announcement OF that match
II was generally expected that Anna
Gould would be led TO the altar by the
dashing youth who wooed her In the face
OF the united opposition OF the Gould
family. The publication OF the news OF
Miss Goulds engagement 10 the Count de
Castellane was popularity supposed TO
have broken Harry Woodruffs heart. At
any rate. the young actor retired from
the stage and entered Harvard. where ne
was graduated with the class OF '9S. He
Is now leading man in "A stock company.
Although some OF his friends assert
that Mr.. Woodruns marriage to the di-
vorced Countess is an assured fact OF the
near future. his brother. w. w. Woodruff.
of this city. refused either 20 affirm or
deny the report.
Mr.. Woodruff is a retired macaroni
manufacturer, and his sister makes her
home with him.
When asked regarding the rumor, both
Woodruff said that her brother the actor.
had been a guest OF the family while his
company was playing here a few weeks
ago. and that she had talked to him
about his personal affairs and his hopes
for the future.
Whatever information she obtained she
is keeping TO herself She also announced
that she would not permit her brother TO
talk about any of the affairs of the fam
lily.
When asked If the Countess name had
been mentioned by Harry Woodruff, she
refused to say.
Both she and her brother seemed great
ly annoyed at the publicity given the ru-
NOR and declared that they were not re-
sponsible for it's circulation.
Amy statement on this subject will
have TO be made by my brother. Harry.
as Il would be indelicate for either OF us
to discuss II in any way" she said.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
P|TTSBURG'
CRIME EPIDEMIC
COMES TO An END

'Pittsburg. Nov. 1s.-The. epidemic Of
crime that has swept over this city and
vicinity since Nov. has apparently run
its course and yesterday only few small
burglaries were reported.
During the 16 days three murders were
caused by thugs bent on robbery car
bolic acid was thrown i'm one woman =
face. dishguring her for life; half "A hum
dred men were badly beaten, 100 or more
men and women were held up on the
streets at the point OF guns and robbed
houses in all sections OF the city were
broken into and thousands OF dollars
worth OF yaluables were stolen; scores OF
suspicious persons have been arrested and
sent TO the workhouse. 200 additional po-
licemen were added to tho police force and
rewards aggregating $1,000 We're offered for
the arrest OF the murderers Of James A.
McMillen and Henry +. Smith, Detectives
came here from other cities and endeav
ored to capture the marauders. and. not
withstanding the combined efforts of the
authorities, failed to arrest anyone direct
ly implicated I'm the outrages.
The police express the belief that the
outrages were committed by a rowing
band OF expert criminals who have de-
parted for other fields.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
WOMAN CHOKEO
To DEATH BY
BIT Of MEAT

Mrs. Catherine Long. nearly 20 years of
age. was strangled TO death yesterday
morning by piece OF meat lodging in her
throat and-died before the arrival of DIR.
Walter G. Sears Of the Emergency hospi-
tai
The fatality occurred in a room on the
upper floor OF Mrs. Charles RuHman' 5
boarding house at 80 Ship street. where
Mrs. Long was visiting a friend. Mrs.
Marcia Il. Milns.
The women were at breakfast when
suddenly Mrs. Long began 10 gasp and
choke. Mrs. Milns tried to relieve her,
but without success, and then called Mrs.
Rullman. who sent for DR.. Sears. The
physician, on his arrival. saw at a glance
that the woman was dead, and notified
the police Of the Fifth District. Patrolman
Wyman summoned Medical Examiner
William II. Magill.
Mrs. Long. so far al known, hal no rela-
tives i'm this city. but there are members
OF her family living near Lowell. Mass. (.
and an effort has been made to locate
them and notify them of her death. She
had been living with a family named Hol-
land, as a nurse, at Lakewood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
bEvER|DGE WOULD
STOP CHILD LABOR
IN THE COUNTRY

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 1a.-At a meeting
yesterday OF representatives of the Young
Mems Christian associations OF Indiana
and Ohio. Senator Albert j. Beveridge
stated that upon the opening day OF the
coming session OF congress he intended
to Introduce n bill prohibiting the labor
81 children throughout the country, and a
bill to make more rigid the present meat
inspection law.
He said tho child labor bill will pro-
vide that no railroad steamship, steam
boat or other carrier of interstate com
merce shall transport or accept for trans
portation the product of any factory or
mine that employs children under IA years
of age. The bill, he said, would provide
that every carrier OF interstate commerce
shall require an affidavit from every fac
tory or mine owner shipping its produce
that IL does not employ children under IL
years OF age the form of affidavit to be
prescribed by the department OF COM
merce and labor or the interstate COM
merce commission. with heavy penalties
both civil and criminal for violation Of
the law. There is no other way. he said,
to reach this growing evil. federal
statute cannot be passed directly controll-
ing the factories and mines in the state
But congress has absolute power over the
railroads, boats, ships and other agen-
cies of interstate commerce, he said
The bill TO amend the meat inspection
law will require the putting OF the date
of inspection on every can OF meat prod
uct. the packers 10 pay the cost OF inspec-
tion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
PRESIDENT GETS
AFTER CRITICS
Of THE CANAL

Colon. Nov l9.-President Roosevelt, in
a 30-minute speech. which he made Sat
urday night just before he departed on
Louisiana for Ponce, T. r., paid his
respects in emphatic terms to tirsse
who have criticised the work OF tho
canal. prefacing his statement with 3
declaration that he was pleased with
what had already been accomplished.
When someone in the crowd called out
the name OF Poutney Bigelow. the presi-
dent took the time TO weigh his words,
end then, in ringing tones, asserted that
such critics would sink out OF sight, while
the canal would remain long after the
creticism had been forgotten.
After riding on horseback through the
muddy streets OF Colon, Saturday after
neon, the president went to the residence
OF Mr.. Biers general manager OF the
Panama Railroad. for dinner Those
present included: Chairman of the Canal
Commission Shonts, Chief Engineer
Stevens, and their wives; Secretary
Latta and Surgeon General Rixey. The
secret service men, who accompanied the
presidential party, dlned at an adjoining
house.
At half-past s o'clock President Roose-
Welt reached Pier No. II. where there
was an enthusiastic gathering OF 800
persons, principally canal employees at
Cristobal. and other points along the
line. Here the president ascended the
bandstand and made an address In Civ
ing his impressions OF the work on the
canal, he said he was pleased with what
already had been done. and paid his
respects TO those who had adversely
criticised the work
How about Poultney Bigelow?' came
from among the auditors.
With much delbcration the president
remarked that I'm every large work there
was always someone to find something
that was not done as IL should nave been !;
but the employees should on no account
pay attention 10 such criticisms, as the
critics would sink out Of sight while the
work the men were doing and had done
would remain long after the criticism
had been forgotten.
President Roosevelt said also he was so
Impressed with the magnitude and great
ness OF this work that he would like TO
see one of his sons engaged therein He
congratulated all the heads OF depart
ments upon the work being done and with
especial warmth he congratulated Capt
George r. Stanton on his success I'm
maintaining order I'm the canal zone and I'm
perfecting the splendid police force under
his control
In conclusion the president said he
would like to remain longer on the 18TH
mus. but that IL was necessary for him 10
get back 10 his work i'm the United
States
The president went off 10 the Louisiana
AT p m. He was accompanied by Sur
geon General Rixey, Secretary Latta,
Lieut. Evans and the secret service men.
The Louisiana sailed at 10 p. m.
The Washington and the Tennessee
were delayed I'm coaling at Chiriqui and
did not get back here in time TO sail with
the Louisiana. They doubtless will join
that warship on the way to Porto Rico.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
HAMPTON INSTITUTES
WORK WAS DISCUSSED

The work OF the Hampton Institute
formed the subject OF addresses at the
Benehcent Congregational church last
evening by Bishop McNickar, Rev. III. B.
Frissel. principal OF the school; Rev. Mr..
Chichester, a teacher at Hampton, and
Charles Doxson, a graduate from the
school.
DIR. FriSsel stated that there are nearly
400 children there, go OF whom are learn
ing trades. Mention was made OF the work
OF Booker Il. Washington, "A graduate OF
the school. and OF the accomplishments of
the some 5000 or 5000 who have graduated
from Hampton.
Bishop McVickar told OF many sacrifices
made by teachers who had given their
lives to the work OF aiding the institute.
and made an eloquent plea for contln-
uance OF the work done in the past dur
ing the 20 years he has been on the board
and interested in the work.
At the Central Congregational church
similar service was held yesterday after
noon, the speakers being Principal Fris-
sci and the Rev. Chichester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-19
HORSE RAN AWAY, DRIVER
WAS DRAGGED so YARDS

Last evening horse attached to
a top buggy, the property OF the Il.
l.. Rose company and driven by Henry
Jackson, became frightened on knight
street and ran down Westminster,
where the buggy collided with tele-
graph pole. Rex Boyce stopped the
horse at the corner of Eddy and Wey-
bosset streets.
jackson was dragged about so yards
before a sudden jerk caused him 10
lose his hold. He was slightly cut
about the head and complained of IN
iuries to his back. The buggy was
demolished.