davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
Foreclosure Sale.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 10
- seph Marx Plaintiff, against Solomon Miller, Minnie
Miller, Charles Fraser and Ralph E. Kempner Defen-
dants In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action
and bearing 10th day Of October 1906. T.
undersigned the Referee in said judgment named Will
sell public auction. at the Exchange salesroos. Nos
1t1o Vesey St. in the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York on the 7th day of Novsmber 1905. al IL
o'clock that day. by Joseph P. Day. Auotionee
!he premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and
parcel Of land situate lying and being the south
efy side OF Ninety-hfth Street in the Twelfth
the New York, bounded and described foows
Commencing q point southery side Ninety
NTH Street. hundred twenty-four six
inches westerly the formed by
intersection Of the southerly side Ninety-fth
the westerly side Of Ninth Avenue running thence
southery parallel with Ninth Avenue, hundred
feet ana eight and oneha nches thence easery parallel
with Nneyfth Street twentyfour feet and inches
thence northerly and parallel with Ninth Avenue.
hundred ana eight onehaf inches
ery side Of Nnetyifth Street. and thence along the
southery side Of Ninetyfh Street twentyfour feet
ten inches to the point or place Of beginning.
Dated. New York, October 18th, 1906.
]. CAMPBELL THOMPSON. Referee
SAUL BERNSTEIN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Lac Broad
way, New York city.
The following Is diagram the property be sold
Its street No Is lis West 95th Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

The Approximate amount charge. satisfy
which the abovedescribed property IS be sold, Is
s109s51. with interest thereon from the 10th day OF
October 1906 together with and allowance amount
Ing TO S173 together with the expenses OF the sale
The approximate of the taxes and
water rates other liens allowed purchaser
out of the purchase money. paid by the Referee is
s22e 81 and interest
Dated. New York. 18th day Of October 1905.
J. CAMPBELL THOMPSON. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown Ofice No 1854
Broadway. between 36th and S7th SITS. until O'Clock
p. m Advertisements received at the following
onicea at regular office rates until o'clock m,
254 Sth ave. s. e. cor. 23d 153 9TH
ST. s2 East 14th St. 257 West st. between 7th and
sth ayes 2eS West 125th st: 1898 ave- between 7sh
and nth SITS; 1925 Sd ave, ave
seth 1877 East 125th ST. 1853 fremont ave sSo
I'd ave-. near b1st ST. 6B4 80 ave. 21O Bleecker st
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
European Advertisements.

ID DESIDENTIAL ESTATES in the British Islands. FOR
SALE several with fine mansions
ing amenities prices Also valuable building
Industrial purposes syndiJetes
with both and Railway frontages Apply for full
particulars Sir John Rolleston Co.. 3 Waterloo
Place London, 10 y. Maine Bateson & Co.. Chamber
Of Commerce Building. Baltimore Md.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
AUCTION SALES.

K5RTGAGE SALE-sEmuel NeuE1tter
Auctioueer. vii cell to-day al o'clock
gNo. $3.50 81 ave. Borough OF Bronx the
srETes and charTels OF Z saloon By order
glgrtgagee
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
rcRcHAsE AND EXCHANGE.
TfPEHRITINo.

sspsi,se x Ae--AiI makes roid. rented
teEksS shchsngsd; reliable seryice-
- 90 as1sa0 st Telephone s7fe-
,.ts -ss;Ssli--S-kSTs snd subscriptions for
"a s7,in 1885 Broadway. between 36th
.ss.1sal. - -. aniil 9 clock I. N. Aovef-
1lass al re94ssa e tae following branch
"a. u, 'ssSs@F s. Office rates until o'clock
: u AZ. ~os NJ ave. s e cor. pa St;
s s25 8. seen en- III - ans 1 sth "a aves.
= sls - g.. 1895 30 ave. bstWesn
lles i, 50 sta. 1925 Sd ave, near Slst
al; re snse-. near s9th ST +: IS7 East
fremont ave: ESQ 80 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
autumn Resorts.
NEW YORK.

i. -E.EdAMTLx FL. s FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri.
sate pathy 81 daily: including rneai, So 10,
"eedy; one. SIS. THE ALABAMA TX i,,~Ia US
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

.DvERTIsING SOLICITOR WANTED on
TEApING NEW YORK DAILY: MUST
C,6NF WELL RECOMMENDED AND BE
A HUSTLER: STEADY LSe POS14LI0eN 70 10
sTLTs COUNT. BOX Lo45. TRIBUNE
OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
ANTIQUES.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

xayTFACTT-RE Frs OF Billiard and pool
ublss: high grade bowling Ellsy ouilo. j.
,T iorerf priees- MARX BROS. -
rri1n Square
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County NJ
New York notice hereby given to all persons having
glazing against William F. Hall. late Of the County Of
New York, deceased present the same with yo,ob-
thereof subscriber, place OF transact
ing business. No % William Street Borough OF Man.
haitian. in the City of New York before the first
day OF April
Dated. New York the goth day Of September leos
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Execution
utor p William Street New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK IT.
l. Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County Of York
Caldwell W. McAllistsr late OF the County York
deceased present the vouchers thereof to
subscriber place transacting business No
Nassau street. in the City Of New York before
the 18th day OF April
Dated New York, the 1st day Of October 1906.
LILLIAN 4. McALLISTER,
CHARLES COLEMAN MILLER, Executrx-
35 Nassau York City,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
: Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate of County Of.
New York 18th. 1905, notice is herebv sivsn
all persons having claims against Edith Parker st,n,
OF County York, nrssar+
the thereof subscribers II bes
place transacting business No Wall Street In ~.
City New York before the day OF Janusry
Dated New York the % day Of July 1906
ARTHUR H. MAsTEN, WILLARD PARKER BUTLER
Executors
MAsTEN & NICHOLS, Attorneys for Executors a. Wall
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

EXCEPTIONAL. BUSINESS OPPoRTUN-
fT-C. s Patent No $50. $50. Winoow
s--,lstion This uatent IS for sale by
sszrsl z. Conan. 24Os S Iseminger ST.
ailzdsl2hiG
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
RANBURG-ANERICAN LIVE.
Eoe+ r

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLHMOC CTH-CHERBOC RBOCRG-HALBCR0
An1erika- Oct q. II 80 am Bluecher- Nov.
Pretoria Oct y. 80 pm Waldersss-NoW
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA
sMoltks ..... Dot 81 ssMoltks .Ja1- -
Hamburg Nov. Is Deutschland Feb. q
.Moltks ----- Dee Hamburg -.-.F u
sHas grill Room and Gymnasium sNed>
iterranean and Orient Cruise. 20 dayh
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

Any INTELLIGENT PERSON may "a .ea earn n
.orvssnonding for newspapers. no
IIlaiII11vvassing; IliI1v experience unnecessary. Seno
y. oaTticulars. Press Syndicate LOCK
port, n Y
nov Tor Office: one who lives with his 2!,ro par.
R ents preferred; good st.aT place 20 and S 10 a
buS1Issss .T,'nssav or wednesday. 41s West I'D ST
~ 1Canted a bright. intelligent boy 70
Bol B1r lands and make himself generauy
,sefn in stock; public school graGuAIs priv
tA,T-e' 10 O'clock, chas Mix & Co. lS'
Reade ct.
~, ,y5-FT,-say grinders and ponsnsisi
.tesdy work: good pay. Box 1o4' i''1
annapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
HELP WANTED.

Male.
ABRAHAN s. STRAUs. Brooklyn want
number OF bright boss over 10 years OF
,a Sor their stockroom; also young man
- +heir stationery department who has
had experience in caring for stock. Apply
GaIlatin Place entrance.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

ADvERTIsEdBNTs and subscriptions foE
The Tribune received at their CpIoNh
and BIth SITS. until o o'clock p. m. AoVeF-
usernents received at the following DlGnch
oinces at regular office rates tItH @ COCK
. m. viz; 2o4 Sth ave. q. q. cor ~Sd 81 :
Loo 9th ave. cor 18th ST. o2 East lith ct :
90 59d West a., ST., between TN and SIN aVes' /.
80 West l23th st: 1898 "a ave. between
10Th and 18th SITS IOa0 "a ave, near 6lst
st; 1IOS 1st ave. near seth ST 1871 East
A&oth sti 100 fremont ave-; ESQ 80 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
HELP WANTED.

III Il
Female
ANY INTELLGEAsL FshSI1S =; ZONE. in spare
80, coryesponding for newspapers ng
eanvassing; experience nenec95es eneS5cats. Lock
for particulars. Press syio4oa'''
port. n. Y.
A GIRL for housework IN apSI Isgepenee re-
0,,,Ies ~ "a Reid. "a Mount Morris PARK "eS''
Setween 1920 and I25d SIS.
RPTGRT GIRL as office assistant sIary
s0me knowledge OF bookkeepiLIis s-;ey'ce
r,oderate 70 start. ADDRESS
BOX c, Tribune ofice-
COOK in small family; must s5so az East ns,g
wiki washing ana HohiNs'
1Ist Et.
GIRL or woman as general mouse r'srsnn ~ Of
cod cbaractef. T. r. Johnson. loa ?" ash-
fngton ST., Mt- Vernon, n I.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ITNBER. coal. bridk. builders hardware
ElppHes. &c business in one ct the
r-.cipsl towns on Long Island, INCLUDING
a.ushls property. with frontage OF $50
-. an 6ser water. also q fine 130 ton
eao5per. u!see established over 40 years
az do!ns 500 600 business annually;
sTnsr nov desires 10 retire; will sell al
fNea Particulars ar McDonald-NFlggln
D. * Bros 5Tay.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

JANITRESS.-By respectable married COL
ored woman; single fiat: understands
steam heat: present employed. desires
change, Address Janitress. Box 10. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23

COACHMAN.- N.-Elderly man. single; first
class groom: careful city driver; sober
willing. ohliging: care furnace: generally
useful: personal references. Cuachman, 561
Henry st, Brooklyn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
The FIELD - OF LABOR

last evening the most of the time was de-
voted to general business and the reports
on the progress OF the strike. IL was
stated that not only in this city, but in
several portions OF the country, where
the strike has been started tho unions
have been meeting with success.
The delegates to the Central Labor
union reported and a number OF commu-
nicstlons were received from other Soc
tions OF the country telling OF the sue
cess being met with. 1t was stated that
out OF the total number OF men out there
were but few To go back without the
wages and conditions and gradually the
employers were acceding TO the demands
OTHER MEETINGS.
Among the other meetings last evening
were those OF the Leather Workers, La
borers' and Engineers. At each OF these
the time was occupied with general bust
MSS and tn haring of rports. When that
was finished the talks on the good and
welfare followed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
WARREN
Crass Arms Break and Electric
Cables Fall TO the Ground

One of the big cross-arms that help
support the heavy feed wire cables that
transmit electricity fro mthe power house
OF the Consolidated road at North War
rem TO its sub-stations along the road
broke OFF short early yesterday afternoon
near the power house, and the great
weight suddenly thrown upon the other
cross-arm snapped them off for a long
distance. The heavy cable then dropped
10 the ground. The company officials
mad a watchman placed wherever danger
might occur The wire gang was notified
and began Immediately to make tempor-
airy arrangements TO hoist the cable from
the ground until new cross arms could
be constructed for the broken ones
James Mcnamara of Bridgeport, Conn.
is spending vacation with friends in
town. Mr.. Mcnamara was at one time
well-known resident here.
At the regular session OF the district
court held before Judge Bosworth YES
terday. there was little business and the
session was OF short duration
Providence attorney appeared for his
client, Bristol landlord I'm n tresnass
and etectment case. but on account of
some Misunderstanding in regard 20
names no action was taken The case OF
Possim- X Champagne was called and
continude.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Plumbers, Labor temple
Carpenters council. Labor temple.
Plasterer tenders, Labor temple.
Iron workers. Labor temple.
Machinists. Labor temple.
Electrical workers. weybosset street
ROUTINE MEETING FOR COUNCIL.
The meeting OF the building trades
council last evening was given over Tor
the greater part OF the time 10 routine
business and the reports OF the commit
tes The first thing done was the reports
Of the committees among which was the
one visiting the plasterers
This matter was reported upon very
fully after which some time was devoted
10 the discussion OF the various phases.
Just what action win be taken has not
been decided upon as yet and the COM
mittee was held over.
The delegates from the various unions
then made reports for their locals and
general discussion OF conditions followed.
The meeting then adjourned after all the
routine matters had been disposed of.
JEWELLERS DO ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The meeting OF the jewelers. union last
evening was devoted TO routine business
for the most OF the evening and the only
other matter 90 come before the session
was the election of the general officers
all OF the locals in the international rec
ording their votes by referendum upon
the candidates nominated.
The delegates TO the building trades
council and the committee having I'm
charge the plans for the organization OF
the jewclry craft In and about this city
reported.
The elections cannot be foretold as yet
since the votes will have TO be counted
i'm an executive session of the general
board and then announced, The votes
have nearly all ben counted and the re-
suits will be known before many days.
The only officer known to have ben elect
ed is Mr. Geo f. Brady. there being no
opposition 10 his name.
Tho candidates for the other offices
have been reported in this column at the
time OF their nominations.
MOLDERS MEETING WITH SUCCESS.
At the meeting OF the Molders' union
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
RIVERSIDE
AaHaganSstt Fire Company
Starts for BrucktOn Muster

The local Office of the News Demo
crat Is at Gorf's restaurant. Riverslds
square. where Advertisements and news
Items may be left
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05

AS a tribute 10 the public services OF
the late Alderman stephen A. Cooke. the
board of aldermen yesterday afternoon
adopted resolution authorizing the
mayor to arrange for the ATTENDANCE OF
members OF the city council at the tu-
neral services from Mr.. Cookies late
home at noon tomorrow; and minute
will be spread upon the records at the
next meeting.
Alderman Dunn opposed the resolution
providing 81 per day for inspectors or the
highway department, which has Deen
under consideration, on the ground tiat
Il was not granting equal rights 10 city
employees. He then argued that the sal
ary OF inspectors is allowed 10 so beyond
the regular limit. while the project OF Sc
curing better working conditions tor the
laborers was left for action by tho gen
eral assembly.
EFF the commissioner OF public works
has the right 70 give these inspectors "a
per day by virtue of authority OF the city
council" said the alderman, why can't
he give the laborers IN the highway de-
partment 81 or ., or 81 "a day, without
requiring action by the legislature2 lr
the inspectors want more, make them go
10 the legislature the same as the labor
crs have been told TO do.
Alderman Reynolds said that the in
spectors must have special knowledge OF
the class OF work performed, and their
positions are OF a more responsible char
acter than that OF the highway laborers.
He said that 10 carry out the proposed
highway and sewer improvements before
frost. this money must be voted.
The resolution was then, by vote or
90 1. passed In concurrence with the
common council.
The aldermen passed n resolution di-
recting the mayor and the commissioner
Of public highways TO visit Silver Spring
street and recommend at the next meet
ing a plan for widening that thoroughfare
at Northup avenue. where an automobile
accident causing the death OF Frank Il,
Demers and the probably fatal injury OF
Lawrence j. Durante, who is In a criti-
cal condition AT the Rhode Island hospital.
occurred on Sept. "a.
The committee on health /reporte6 that
Waldo E. Barnes & Son<the Rhode Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
BRAYTONISM'S RECORD

"The widespread and systematic of money for
rupt purposes elections, sometimes to buy outright
sometimes hire stay home, sometimes to pay
rascaly Hessans for selling out.
Ihe denial OF the appointing power to the
"The pgeonholing of important bills by committees of
the general assembly.
rhe enactment of the most niquitous caucus law pos
sessed by any in the Union.
The recent abolition of the secret ballot and the substu
ton of form Of ballot obviously intended make indepen
dent voting difficult
Notorious frauds in voting and in counting ballots at
caucuses and elections.
mo effective law against bribery, and requiring the
publication of election expenditures
Successful and conempous resistance every effort to
revise antquated constitution, with its ingenious pro-
visions for the maintenance OF machine control
"All these but the familiar illustrations known
abundany ALL of the way which the Brayton machine
manages its own affairs and ours"
PROF. WILLIAM MACDONALD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
CHURCHES Of CHRIST
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

The 4lst annual New England conven-
tion Of Churches Of Christ was onened
last evening at the Church Of Christ.
Manton. and will continue through Sun
day.
Last evening an address on Gods
Elect was delivered by NJ I. Streator
Of Bridgeport Conn.
This mornings exercises A T. d Bux
ton presiding, were participated In by A.
T. Remington and Loren r Sanford Of
Manton, @. A. Reinl Of Springfield Mass
A. l.. Buxton Of Worcester Charles Fors-
ter Of Brockton and r. A. Manley OF West
Pawlet, VI.
This afternoon. a. L. Ward presiding
the speakers included Newton Knox Of
Worcester. A, u June OF Everett, Mass
AIRS. +. M. Johnston Of Boston, Mrs A. T.
June Of Everett. Mass Mrs T.. r San
ford OF Manton. Mrs. A. L. u. Buxton OF
Worcester. Mrs. J. NJ. Horne Mrs h L.
Todd, Mrs. III. Woodbury.. j. w. Robbins
Mrs. l. w Harrison and Mrs, r. w. Rob
inson OF Worcester.
This evening. A. T. June presiding.
William G, Crerie of Haverhl. Mass,
A. l.. Ward of Boston. and Henry MIN
nick OF Worcester. will speak.
Tomorrow morning. A l. Ward pre-
siding. the speakers will include A. g
Heaney Mrs r. 4 Fisher. Miss II. Maud
Phillips. w. G. Crierie. r. A. Spellman.
William NJ Nelson. @. A. Relnl and Fob
ert Pegram.
Saturday afternoon. A. II. n. Buxton
presiding, q. Wilton Lewis. r. II. Bolton
and w J. Wright will speak,
Saturday evening. A. l.. ID. Buxton pre-
siding II. II Cushing. r. J NJ. Appleman
and 3. T. Willis will speak.
on Sunday morning. l. r. Sanford. pre-
siding. J. II Mohorter. secretary 81 the
National Benevolent association. will
preach; and In the afternoon. A. l.. Ward
presiding. the sermon will be given by w
j. Wright. corresponding secretary 81 the
American Christian Missionary society.
Tho evening sermon viii be by Austin II.
Finley
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05

land Rendering company-have agreed 10
remove their plant from Chapman street
and Aliens avenue. within go days. In lieu
of being ordered 10 abate nuisance by
the board.
John Cardelli was granted permit TO
keep swine at 222 Hawkins street WI
liam Curtis Of Oaklawn was licensed to
collect swill and offal, and George l..
Butts was appointed sanitary inspector.
/. r. Richards, who petitioned TO build
a barn I'm the rear OF % Pemberton street,
was granted leave 10 withdraw.
Petitions 10 build barns were granted as
follows: Samuel Hyman. rear Hewes
street; Camille Coluluca and wife. Vea-
zie street. and William It. Round bS Alex
ander street.
The petition OF John Mclaughlin for
compensation for damage 10 fowl by dogs.
amounting 20 1913. was referred TO the
committee on damage under the dog law.
Domenico La Fazia's petition TO give an
exhibition OF fireworks at Eagle park was
referred To the commissioners on flrc de-
partment. with power TO act.
The report OF the committee on ordi-
nances. recommending an ordinance IN
addition To and I'm amendment 20 chapter
u OF the revised ordinances. entitled FL
nances and providing for an examination
OF the books and accounts OF the city If
ncers semi annually or whenever the com
mittee on finances deems II necessary,
was read and concurred In. Alderman
Grant was appointed on the committee on
behalf OF the board.
Resolutions TO pay Thomas Congdon s25
Charles McSoley so and Maudlien Hill S,
as compensation for damages. were con-
CURED In.
The petition OF Theodore w. Bidet FOR
abatement OF tax was referred to the
committee OF tax was referred to the
committee on claims
The petition of George j. Briggs for
remission OF tax, and OF Clara Archie.
for compensation for da wages caused by
falling into hole I'm the sidewalk on
Charles street. Aug 8. 1906. was referred
20 the committee on claims.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
CUMBERLAND
DEM. COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING

The Democratic town committee met
last night. Chairman Michael c. Ryan
presiding The members of the commit
tee gave their attention to the party
caucus TO be held next Friday night, at
which a candidate for senator and two
candidates for representatives will be
nominated. The situation was carefully
gone over, il being pointed out that out
side influences were at work TO create
dssension in the party I'm the hope OF the
Republicans getting the upper hand.
It was the unanimous opinion of the
committee after the existing state of af-
fairs had been thoroughly discussed, that
the only proper course for that body 10
take at this time was 20 recommend to
the caucus next Friday night the indorse-
ment of the same ticket that was pre-
sented last year.
II was pointed out that there was op-
position TO Senator McKenna, but that no
other man would be so satisfactorily 10
the majority of voters of the town re-
gardless Of political allegience. The name
or harles f.. Jones was suggested to the
meeting in opposition to Senator Nc
kena, but II was charged that Mr.. Jones
was not a Democrat, as he had openly
worked against three of the candidates
on the Democratic ticket last June. The
committee In view Of these facts. ruled
that Mr.. Jones could not be considered
as a candidate OF the party. 1t was de-
Cided 70 charter two special cars for the
voters In the Second and Third districts
TO enable them 10 attend the caucus. 1t
was a most harmonious meeting. and the
Endorsement OF Senator Mckenna and
Representatives Barry and Shea was
unanimous.
Mrs. Sarah L. Goodall. wife OF Herbert
Goodall, died yesterday at her home at
10 Eli street, after two months illness.
Mrs. Goodall was well known I'm Valley
Falls. where she lived for about q years
At the time Of her death she was 66 years
OF age. She Is survived by her husband
and by two children. Herbert oodall. a
foreman I'm Howard & Bullough's. and a
daughter Mrs. George Allen, Of Dyer
Vile