davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
LIS PENDENS.

(zosrcE ST No 6s; Hyman Ringel agt. Morris Bloch;
action 10 declare ien attorney, S. Setback -
SAD ST. No 2S5 East; Louis Il. Schwartz agt Lzzle
Arenson al: action to declare trust attorney L Ia
APPEL. ~, ,o, ...-s.,, -,,,
JaTss Dun aet John Markey: specific performance at
,0gs; a. 800 H. e. OF lst ave. l22 ex10o1l Paul
Pfotenhauer ag Henry Wllchlnsxy e al action to fore
close mechanics lien: attorneys. J. Hahn - .
9sth ST. n. g. 125 IT. OF ID ave- 1SxlOoll: Morits
ulortgage; attorney. B. Alexander
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Hughes ave. g. g. A5 It. S. Of 1ssth St. l50xsI
P J. Heaney Company ast. Belmont Realty and
is5osi,1 So5stT9cton Company et 'une .o ss51
Hughes ave.. e. S. i50 Il. n. of 18th St; Joseph o
Goldberg a9t, same June l. 1905 (by depositl fe
47th St, Nos $40 and 532 West; Huston & Corntt
Company CON ast Caroline D'aio 81 a. lss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
RECEIVER FOR RENTS NAMED.

Justice BIschor, OF the Supreme Court, he's ap-
pointed Saul s. Myers receiver for the rents Of No
ess broadway a mercantile building. plot Book
$50 feet, pending action begun by the Broadway
Trust Company againt Peter Banner and others 70
soreciose a mortgage OF $4,000 made on April ..
-ggg There IS a prior mortgage on the property
Coz ssrOOro held by the Union Dime Savings InstiLH
ffon a oefition In bankruptcy was filed against
yerner 81 Arril last He was interested In the ST
sTrhan apsrrment house az Ssth st. and Central
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

80. % raver Bros Co June i2 1905. 81. .O36 90
Hughes. Brian G--the mayor e'c.' - lo5 65
1913 ayo.or,ber 80 1o02 ..,..... lO7 36
same-SaIe. S. Tnne 80 1905 5............... % IS
Ketner GsoTge N,tte enq mareh ne 1903 5s
Ket9er GeSEgs ,aes J. NV b. Ilola.o.on .. ~ 7sn
July 20 S.onas. March 2a ie05 .... Ts4 p
same +. ~ 3ionb. FEBRUARY s. 1906 1872 90
Wesz Jacot-S Pfeiffer al; June 2l 1885,: 4S4 4Z
H KoehieT Col MunlIleysr' Ala.cn o 11ee 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

master. Fort Trumbull New London. Conn August
"a 19O6Sesled proposals. in tripcate received
this until u Sept Il. 1906 then pub
cly openeH laying approximately $50 linear feet Of
macadamized roads at For siichie. N The U. S.
serves the right 10 reject any all bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen at this ONCE Envelopes
tanning scaled proposals should b.
macadamized roads Nichie. N " and addressed
to Lieut. R. W: COLLINS Constructing Quartermaster
London.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
FOR L. |. TRACT S140,000.
COMPRISES 5000 MASSAPEQUA LOTS - PROPERTY
NEAR THE GREAT SOUTH BAY.
PROPERTY
Tsgo Parcels the Waldorf Reported Leased Fine Dweuing
House To BE ENLARGED.
Fine DsueUing

Mailman & Shapiro Nos. 45 and ~ Cherry ST.
six story tenement house, plot Gxl2o feet.
Berthold Bendheinl has sold 10 Frederick furster
No. 225 East 18th St. five story tenement house.
on lot 25xl001l feet.
Rosa Stern has sold to Sonn Brothers the six
lots on the side of Minford Place IS feet north
OF 172d 81.
John II. Scheier has leased from the State
Realty Company No. 233 to E7 Cherry St Tor
long term of wears. az total rental OF S20Oo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
s. oseooD PELL BUYS L. .. TRACT.

+. W. okie has sold his property on Wheatley
45srls between the dwelling house OF z. ID. Morgan
ana rae William c. Whitney estate tract, TO s..
Oeeood Pell who will erect a large dwelling house,
stables and garage the premises Pell & Corbett
sre the architects.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
WHAT rs A THINKING MACHINE?
Sec Next Sundays Tribune
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At vesey st-By Joseph P Day; Centre Market
Place about 90 # Grand st 25x42 2x20xs6i; sty
stable; Sheriffs all right title. etc. Wnich
Nunzante FOrlenza June 1906. since Menkea
Bros. attys: Hayes Sheriff.
BY Lounsberry & O'Connor: West End Long t7rhilcns
y T. bldg plots on Brighton and Brookdsle aves and
Monmouth Place: voluntary sale.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
FOR GUN CARRIAGEs-ORD.

nance ofiee. War Dept, washington. D C. Aug
IS. 19O6-Sealed proposals in duplicate win be re-
ceived here until Sept II. 1906 and then pub-
rcly opened. for supplying Ord. Dept. U S. Army
with 16 3inch field carriages az caissons.
limb.rS all model Of 1sO: Bids viii be received for
upon application to Lieut. Col. A n RUSSELL Actg
Chief OF Ord.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK CENTRAL TAKES TITLE.

The New York Central Railroad Company has
taken title TO six lots the block bounded by west
End ave. 59th and Goth sts' and the Huosoh rlNer
TTbo covonanv now owns the whole block. with the
execution of two lots.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF

Columbia Washington Aug 81. 1901 Sealed pro-
posals wiz be received at this office until y Sep
District OF Columbia Forms specifications necessary
information be obtained at Room AZ District Build
ing. Washington. D. c. HENRY B. r. MACFARI.A
YENRY L. WEST. JAY J. MORROW Acting commits.
sioners, D.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN.

Amsterdam ave. e. g. whole between 15sth
i5stn sts.: Eve story brick tenement
houses Louis Cohen. owner: John Hauser arch 40.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
INVESTOR IN WEST SIDE DEAL.

Herman Arms has sold for n. Nueberth TO cli-
ent for investment the five story brick double fat
house No I24 West goth ST.. near Columbus ave..
or q plot 266x1OO-s feet
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Washington, August Itb--SeaIed proposals wi
this office until IL
grading improving
Greek. Blank forms proposal specffca-
ons and all necessary will be furnished az
A. District Building HENRY F. MACFAR-
LAND. HENRY l.. WEST JAY J. MORROW. Acting
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLAN.

opping ave, O. e.. 200 IT, n. OF i74th St.; three
story brick tenement houses. 21y6S; d Gund-
lach owner: Franz Wolfgang. architect. .....--
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS, OF STEAMERS

Steamer Finance Colon Nordkap CIor) Tilt Cove N F
Cat He'll (CieT). Havana; Mamma Hata Baltimore. Colds
borO. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended to the readers of Ihr Tribune
reliable business be done By mai
~ith tho advertiser With perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Steamship Majestic communicates with Cape Raoo when
miles southeast Of that station 615 m
steamship Potsdam reported 100 miles Nantucket
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination steamer. Close in N Y
HaWaii-Alamcda San FFancsco). a m
Japan, China-Empress
China Vancouver
B. Aug 20. 500 m
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND.
Jamaica (va Philadepha) ...........Aug 90 II 90 m
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
Proposals.


GENERAL DEPOT OF QUARTERMASTER's
Department Washington. c.. August % 1906
Sealed proposals in riPicate will be received here until
2. October IL, 1906 and then opened. con-
structing. plumbing. drainage piping heating and
ventilation electric conduits wiring system electric
plant. cleaning Of building
for The walter Reed Army General Hospital. Army
pital Grounds, Washington. D. G. Information can
obtained applying Depot Ouartermasers at
New York Philadelphia. 81. Louis and Chicago. En-
yeopes containing proposals must be marked Proposals
D. addressed to Captain A BUTT
@. NJ. Washington. d. c..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
WHAT is A THINKING MACHINE?
See Next Sundays Tribune.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5is Sunset 6:44 Moon m Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 54 Gov Island 1855 He'll Gate 34e
PM.--Sandy Hook 2:33 Gov. Island 243 He'll s6
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

&a-SH
1880
1887 43
S.sTsso
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
HOTEL OXFORD.
Real Estate Wanted.

A RENTING. collecting. ma1asiEg properties -. -
(t3thl.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
INDIANA HORSE SHOW.
Chief Event of Year Will be at
State Fair.

The chief horse show to be
held in Indiana this year willNbe
that given at the State Fair
Horse shows have developed in
to the feature of the year in
many Indiana county seats. In
scores of the towns this summer
events of this kind were given,
and it seems that the winners of
ribbons. in these local contests
have developed in ambition and
will during the week of Septenl-
Der 10 undertake to win the roy al
purple ribbons which the State
Fair management will award.
The prizes for the show horses
will amount to over So 300, and
of this amount 1852 is to go to
the standard bred. There will
be contests for gentlemen's pairs
four-in-hands, and high steppers,
and for the best equipages. The
awards offered for coach pairs
and roadsters amount to $500.
The champion horse of the
State Fair will receive $50 and a
decorative rosette that will be an
ornament to the finest bride that
hangs in an Indiana stable. The
pony classes are also expected to
be we'll filled, the total awards
offered for those animals being
$505.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30

For several years it has been
represented to the people OF the
United States that the prosperity
they enjoy is in no wise depend
ent upon or related to the eco
nomic system that is maintained
by law.
For several years the doctrine
has been put forth that the Re
publican party's continued ascen-
dency is responsible for all the
ills of the body polite, but for
none of its blessings.
For several years it has been
argued with anxious solemnity
that about the best way to secure
perpetuation of Republican poll
cies and Republican practices is
to elect Democrats to office
We have no way of estimating
the popular credence These fan
tastic notions will OBJ ain in No
vember but by rejecting on the
reception that has been accorded
them in the past.-lndianapolis
Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Warren Sayre's Opinion.

"This is peculiar campaign,
unused Hon. Warren Sayre, Wa
bash politician who ran against
Hanly for the governorship nom
nation in the 1904 Republican
state. convention. Its seemingly
quiet; nobody says word about
politics-one doesn't even hear
the word mentioned. Even the
newspapers are keeping mum ex
cept when they run some of the
plate sent them by tn state or
national committees. Even then
they put it someplace on the in
side pages down in the corner.
II don't know whether this
condition presages good or bad.
Republicans have been slightly
successful and Democrats have
carried the elections every day
but election day ever since ]
could remember. So there's no
use TO worry.
There isn't much in this Bry
an boom. 1t is all right as far
as it goes-Bryan will be nom
mated for president by the Dem
ocrats but don't see how ne
could be elected.
AS for Roosevelt | have stood
by him ever since the time OF
Adam. Everything has been
right that he says on matters
from hunting to uniform divorce
laws but ! have been seriouslD
tested by his last stunt in order
ing that phonetic spelling in the
government printing. AS | was
telling man the other day how
can we get along without being
able to criticize the little mis-
takes in spelling of our cores
pondents."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Married Seventy Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White,
pioneer residents of LaPorte
county and esteemed citizens, re-
Gently celebrated the 10th ami
versary of their wedding at the
home of their daughter. Mrs.
John H. Cissel in LaPorte. Dur
ing the day they had many cal
lers, who came to congratulate
them upon such an suspicious
occasion. Mr.. White IS SO years
old and his wife is in her Goth
year.
Robert White and Mary Ann
Travers were married August
%, 1886, by Rev. Richard c.
Meek. Both are yet living and
were in full possession of their
mental faculties to commemorate
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
that pioneer wedding. OF eight
children born to them FIVE grew
to maturity and were married.
William N. White married Lucin-
da Mccormack, Dec. %, 1853.
Mary c. married December 90,
1858. Elizabeth Ann married
Benajah Robert Nordyke, July
10, 1860. Louisa B. married
George w. Rogers, Jan. 81, 1870,
Rev. ]. H. Cissel officiating, and
Sarah 7. married Rev. ]. H. Cis-
sci.
Mr.. White has followed the
occupation of a farmer and stock
raiser all his life, dwelling on the
original land entered by his faith.
er in the year the county was
created in Scipio township
Within the present year he and
his good wife have left the farm
and taken up their residence
with their daughter, Mrs. Cissel
in Laporte.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Horse Thief Caught.

Harry Malone, a colored
youth who was employed by the
circus which wintered at the fair
grounds here, went away with
the show but left it a few days
ago and returned to Plymouth.
Monday, Charles Inks resid-
ing near Rutland drove to this
city and tied his horse on the
street.
Mrs. David Baker saw Malone
leaving with the rig, Timothy
'O'Keefe saw him when he cross
ed the l.. E. & w. railroad and
Calvin Kyser met him near. the
Light school house.
Sheriff Steiner learning these
facts, telephoned to the Rock
hills at Hubbard, and he was
overtaken and captured about a
half mile south of Hubbard.
1t was the prompt work OF
Sheriff Steiner that got the thief,
Mr.. Steiner has made one of the
best sheriffs Marshall county
ever had, and has always acted
promptly and intelligently in
such cases, consequently very
few criminals have escaped from
this county or escaped detection
since he has been in Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Fort Wayne To Valparaiso.

A great love feast in the inter-
est of the Winona movement
was held at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, President Kane, OF
Chicago; DR.. Dickey, H. ].
Heinz of Pittsburg. president o.
the board of directors, and DIR.
]. Wilbur Chapman were among
the speakers. DR.. Chapman said
he would rather live at Winona
than any place on earth. He then
unfolded the plans for a new ev-
angelistic school to be started at
Winona. He said the theologi-
cal seminary did not teach men
how to be evangelists. He was
anxious to establish school OF
what might be called practical
religion where pastors might be
trained in religion. "The hope
of the world" said DIR. Chapman,
"is in pastoral evangelism"
DR.. Dickey spoke of the Vino
IA car lines. He said it was the
intention of Winona to build
lines from Fort Wayne to Val
paraiso. He said Winona not
only wished to own all the land
around here so that she might
keep out all Objectionable feat
ures, but she wished to control
all the trolley lines running to
Winona for the same purpose
He spoke of the spiritual and
moral side OF the Sunday car
service.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30

If all the prophets of disaster
were like Edmund S. Stevens of
Washington, d. c., they would
not frighten people so much.
He tells us that the earth is
out of her upright position"
and is gradually resuming it.
whenever there is an accelerat-
ed or faster motion then in that
period earthquakes occur He
seems to mean that when the
motion of the earth in resuming
her upright position" is accel-
Grated the quakes occur.
According to Mr.. Stevens we
are now approaching the end of
one of the periods of accelera-
ton. This is quoting to our
nerves. If we were Just enter
ing on the period orr state of
mind would be distressing.
AS it is we can enjoy the COM
forting assurance that the next
earthquake period will not begin
until 1925. But from that year
until 1916 the disturbances will
continue.
Again Mr.. Stevens tells us
that Gin 1882 the earthquake is
of such extent that all the cities
of all nations fall" But he gives
the world fair warning, for this
period of disturbance will begin
in 1865. If his predictions for
the period from 1925 to 1916 are
verified and if the disturbance is
renewed in 1865 as predicted
people will have themselves to
blame if they fail to move out of
their cities and take up their
abodes under tents before 1882.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30

Republican policies are some
what cause, or at least a con-
comitant cause of great crops, by
the stimulus which they give to
hope in the husbandman. True
government policy does not
make the sun shine brighter nor
more plentiful, bat it does en-
courage the farmer to larger
sowing in the hope of a full de
mand for what he reaps. The
policy of fostering the interests
of industry and trade enlarges
the purchasing power of the con-
sumner who does not produce the
food, and the cotton and the wool
but who must buy these pro-
ducts. Cut the wage fund of the
nation thirty per cent by pol
icy that destroys trade and you
cut the profits of the farmer
by greater per cent and you
take awav the hope that makes
him plow and sow that he may
reap full harvest. OF what use
is a good harvest if it must rot in
the barn? So don't be deceived
into thinking tht policies of gov
eminent affect only public affairs
and manufacturers or commerce.
They affect also even the abun-
dance of crops. not through nat
ure but through human effort
hopefulness and ccurage.-Elk-
hart Review.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30

Ex-senator William l..
Chandler of New Hampshire, in
recent interview, divides the
credit for the rate bill between
President Roosevelt and Senator
Tillman and expresses the opin-
ion that the Republican party
owes much to the latter. He
says:
II think the Republican party
will pull out all right in the com
ing elections. And the Republi-
can leaders will have Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator Tillman
to thank for it. Yes. 1t does not
please my good friend TiIlman
when | tell him that he has say
ed the Republican party. But it
is a fact. President Roosevelt
and his party will have the cred
it for passing good railway reg
ulation bill; and the bill never
could have been passed if SEN
ator Tillman had not shown him
self a big and patriotic man. Had
Tillman failed, or refused to give
real aid and cooperation, Presi-
dent Roosevelt never could have
commanded the strength to get
the rate bill through the senate
OF course, the result would have
been the smashing of the Repub-
lican party"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30


There is something familiar in
the war news from Cuba. AS in
previous Cuban wars, it seems
that the forces on both sides are
composed almost exclusively of
generals. An entire army corps
or even a brigade of major gen
erals must be an inspiring sight
and we'll owrth going to Cuba to
see. John Allen of Mississippi
was elected to congress for sew
eral terms on the ground that he
was the only private in the con-
federate army. If Cuban pri-
vate turns up he ought at least
to get lucrative engagement on
the dime museum circuit.--Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Sixth Week of Sleep.

The condition of Miss Maude
Snow of Jackson township.
Howard county, who has begun
the sixth week of her remark
able sleep, continues to defy ex-
PLANTATION. IT has been learned
that her condition had been ag-
gravated by peculiar circum-
stance. During a waking inter
val she saw the attending ply
stefan drive up in an automobile
and expressed a desire to take a
ride, a privilege which was af-
forded her, but, falling asleep
during the ride, she became
greatly chilled. The family has
been able to leave her of nights
unattended. So far as can be de-
termined he- condition is not
dangerous.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30

Methodists, Baptists, Presby-
terians. United Brethren, in all
representatives of about 20 diff
ferent denominations are swarm
ing into Winona park, filling no
tells, boarding houses and cot
tages for the August Bible con
ference. Without summer
gathering place of their own the
Methodists are going to Vino
ma in large numbers, and so
many different church branches;
are represented that Winona has
lost its Presbyterian tinge it
wore in its earlier years and has
become an interdenominational
resort. Three of .ondon's best
pulpit orators are therc-Dr.
VIM. l.. Watkinson, president
and book editor of the British
Wesleyan conference: DR.. w. ].
Dawson. who has been at Vino
ma Lake in other years. and DIR.
w E. Cell, traveller and !ectur-
er.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Apples Will Pay.

While there is more or less
talk of low prices for apples this
fall and winter there apears to be
confident feeling among grow
ers that they will be we'll paid for
their crops, the prospect for
large production offsetting the
relatively low prices expected to
prevail. Then too, there is the
chance that the fine quality OF
the apples may induce specula-
tors as well as regular dealers to
pay moderate prices for large
supplies, trusting to the fine
quality of the fruit, general pros
perity of the country and pros
poets OF an unusually large con-
sumptive demand to net them
fair returns on the investment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-30
Roosevelt Favors Cannon.

Louis Ludlow says the Indiana
Republican leaders have what
they regard as positive informa-
ton from Oyster Bay that Presi-
dent Rosevelt's present purpose
is to support Speaker Cannon for
the presidential nomination. The
facts, they say, come too straight
to be controverted. Whether
Mr.. Cannon himself carried the
news into Indiana or from what
other source it may have come
they are not willing to commit
themselves.
There is every reason, from
the politicians viewpoint, why
the President should prefer Can
non TO any other man who has
been mentioned for the Republi-
can presidential nomination.
|"Uncle Joe's age renders it in the
highest degree improbable that
he would be a candidate for a
second term. This would give
Mr.: Roosevelt an opportunity to
seek reelection to the presidency
after an absence of four years
from the White House. In the
meantime he might serve in the
United States senate as senator
from New York. At any rate his
virility and active temperament
would be certain to keep him in
the public eye. Those who are
most closely acquainted with the
President know that he is in ear
nest in his determination not to
accept the presidential nominal
ton in 1908, but that he would
welcome an opportunity to serve
again as chief executive four or
eight or even twelve years later.
The possibility that "Uncle
joe will loom up as formid-
able presidential candidate opens
an interesting field of specula-
ton. His nomination would
mean a fight for the speakership
in which Representative Watson
(provided the complexion of the
House continues to be Republi-
cam will be leading factor. 1t
is the general understanding in
Washington that Watson is
I"Uncle Joe's choice for the
speakership when it shall come
time for Uncle Joe to surrender
the toga.
Just before the recent session
Of Cngress adjourned some one
asked the rugged old statesman
from Danville what course his
friends Hemenway and Watson
would be expected to take in case
he entered the presidential race.
Those boys are nv friends.
but they will be for Fairbanks
for President. and they ought 10
be- replied Uncle Joe.