davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At Il Vesey st-By Joseph P Day: 1l0 Avenue C.
6. 4s9 Il n Of 7th Is 3Ys2 3 bldg:
ecutors' sale. simon Katzensten. deceased;
447 Grand 5 5 40 of Ridge 2ON53; story
bldg trustees sale; John Hughes. deceased;
story h executors sale 273 11Sth l75 # OF
sth 25XltD H. double fat. sale;
estate Of Henrietta Meyer. deceased; 3O53o7 Ssth St
: 100 II OF ID two story fits, each 2SXlQo 8;
executors sale: 43S SSH ST 2o7 Of Avenue A.
22XlO0S; B stCry nat executors sale lib
corner 7th St Is 8x72 6S2s Ok irreg story ten, with
ave 2566s A. story executors sale; 1000 Union
100 II OF l65th st. 81 2X165 . dWlg n;
executors sale OF Philip Lahm, deceased i4ls
Boston ID. about 12o r of Prospect ave 2511OO
story dWlg =. Savage Elizabeth Graves e
Curtis " p & c. attys. E McGean. referee;
s.. $50 30; etc, S532 70, West Farms e
1i1-s II Of Hoe 100x96 9x7611 vacant: LAWYERS
Ilte ms q Trust co agt Moses Killnan
Dean. atty. II Fox. due 81 S52 rs: taxes
etc, Sl5uo, Westchester n 1871 n Of Hoe
ST. lsS@0 6XIb1l. vacant, action 2
81 500 ----'9 amt 4-7 <0'' - taxes exc
b Bryan L Kennedy. 426 25th 81, $. 800 IT W OF
9th ave %5Xss g. story front ana story rear tens
adrnrs' SALE estate of Chr-tiln Lehde deceased. 213
6oth St s 200 # W Of Ams:9rdam ave. 25x1o0 3; .
Of 6a aye 20 loH's g story hrovnstone dnlg h; vol
2lNlo2 2 soIy dwig h VOL sale s6 81 St $50 II v
2l0th 96 lOx25xlo4 9x45 vacant: vol sale
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

A. "A Nesey st-By Joseph P Day: Broadway. n cor
1er 2llth st. four lots voluntary A Nc
j. lots each 25X9a II voluntary sale; westerly to
Thomas DWNer for $3.50 next lot Benz Jackson
$500 next six James Cunningham Sz7.525;
70 J J Blaine for 5000. next three James Demp-
sey for Sl3 800, Robert Z Bowling
10th ave. corner 21lth s. four lots 25x1Oo;
voluntary sale to John Mccarthy for $4,000: Broad
way - between Academy and Hawthorne sts two lots
each oNl5Si voluntary sale Withdrawn; Nermilyea
Of Hawthorne st, three lots each 25xI50 volun-
tary sale, withdrawn Nermilyea ave. s of Academy
St three lots each 25X15p. voluntary sale withdrawn
Jackson ave 5 IS n 18th ST 15Ox79 3xl5Ox77:
two > story ten hs plot 50N79 and Il 100 II plot
win foundations: 10 Joseph Schnugg. party in tn
ttfes foI S5Sotp jackson . n Of 156th ST.
25K1Il story ok n; Lawyers Title & Tt Co
agt Eastern Union Realty Co ct a.; P 3 Dean. atty;
Abraham Benedict, due. S51 62 10 taxes etc
Sl.1sN. adjourned O-r her 80
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hied
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Involuntary petition against William H Young
trading as William H. Young & Co. No 63 Bar
cIay street. Creditors. c. Wildermann & Co, W.
l44 Ferdinand Wildermann. S2i; Krane Brothers
Q4 Preferences alleged. Merle St john receiver
bond 500
Involuntary petition against Hearn Hyman.
cloaks No 20 West 23d street Creditors. NJ q l.
Bleyer s54; J. A. Stern. S572; Victorious Bros $40
TJabities estimated, S65. coo Assets $1,000 Will
lam Egerton receiver. bond s25. 600
Involuntary petition against Frank Passeggiatto,
grocer No 2,149 Eighth avenue, by Seeman Broth
ers sS6s; e c Hazard Co, 1926; r. c. Williams.
& Co s7l Insolvency admitted. NJ c. Gates, re
cever, bond $500.
The Sheriff received two attachments. aggregat-
ing S5 a02 against property Of Adam Weber's Sons,
a New Jersey corporation. manufacturers OF fire
clay and bricks. with Offices In this city; for
win T Witherby. for commissions in procuring a
n,,rchaser of real estate and plant OF the corpo-
ration and the other for S,202 in favor OF Robert
II WhIteseIl on an assigned claim of the Gas
Machinery Company for merchandise and freight
charges The attachments were granted on the
ground that the defendant was a foreign corpora
lion. The claim is said 20 be disputed
The Sheriff also received an attachment for 81
2s2 Il against property OF the Corporation liquid
atng Company a New. Jersey corporation, with
offiees at No. q Park Row. in favor OF Edward
G. Riggs and Otto Kelsey, receivers or the Repub-
lie Savings and Loan Association. balance due on
sale OF assets OF the Republic Savings and Loan
Association 70 the Defendant
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

175th ct, $. &. $50 # ". OF Amsterdam ave
15NleO; Dewey Engineering Co. aet. Lauden
d Stsmn, owners and contractors .-.-......
81 AIMS ave, W. s, % # n. of l45th st, 50x
100; Union Stove Works agt Mendel Kauf-
man. owner and contractor. o.. ..............
10Ith st, No 409 TO 413 East: David Stein
agJ William Mas Edward Blum and Isaac
Blum. owners: Mississippi Realty and Build
st Nicholas ave, S. l54 10. TT. n. OF l53d
st. So g1lO3; William Buess agf. Marion Mil
Ter, owner: John j Hearn Construction Co
contractor .......-.-.. .- 80
I77th St n s. 100 II " Of Amster6ar ave
lssxlo0; Sprickerhof e. Scharnbereer agt
Portland Really Co owner: David Perlman
and Abraham Bernikow contractors .......
seth st, n s, 1875 n =. Of Park ave 37sx
100 Louis Bernstein agt Jacob Levin
owner ana contractor -.-.....
67th 81 No. 231 10 237 West same agt
Nuremberg. Jaffe & Rubnsky. owners and
,,Iih soo ., -; s.,,
George Dellon agt Pinkus Roginskv and
Abraham T. Harris, owners and Contractors
1896 ST, No. ~ West; John Smith agt Louis
Lese owner and contractor ..............
Bank ST. No So. Edwin E Tullis agt Cornella
6. Robinson, owner and contractor. -
ST AIMS ave. Nos 4i9 and 445: Edward
Palmer agt. Mendel kaufman. owner and
contractor ;..-'.--.- pei. .......
lso; Robert J Smith agt ] Froelich
owner William Devlin. contractor. ......-.. /;
Wadsworth ave, n. .. corner ls0th st. ilssx
100: Hagadone Mason Construction Co
Stone st. Nos "a and 2s; Pearl St Nos SO
and 81: Toscani Bros agt. William @ Pioue-
ron, owner and contractor .....,'..
Bleecker st, Nos. 1872 and 1874; Hyman Cohen
and John Zimmerman. contractors -.
WadswoTfh ave, n e corner lsGth st. Ilg sx
100: Thomas +. Cushing Co Agt Ella 2
Dempsey. owner: J. c. White. contractor. ..
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

LIST ave. n. W. corner 107th ST; Union Granite
Company agt Honm Brothers et al; Septem-
Same property: Morris Strominger agt same
SEPTEMBER H. 4SUJ . o
Monroe st. No. 100; Samuel Wilmer al. agt
Max Kushner ct al, July l., 1905 GO
Elton ave, c. s. % f. 5. Of 1d9th ct, COxlOO;
Pelham Operating Comrany agt. Vincent Bona
CUR ct April i. 1905 ......-.......-. 3
ll2th ST.. Nos. 20 and - East; Isidore Brognan
aGt. John Hildebrandt et al; June IS. 1906
Prospect ave. II. 2. corner Fox St; Kingston &
Hammer agt Hercules Realty Company; July
- 1900 tCSncelled) 50
18Th St. n. IT'S f. Of Alexander ave.
Alfred / Smith agt. Ursuline Convent ct al
March = 1906 ] SIS
1Isth st. No 14s 154 West: Christian Jacobs
1906 Oby bond) 1.32
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Bath st. s. $ $50 f. W Of sth ave ; for a five
story brick hospital 26xl03 10. and IL story
owner, Rosster & Wright architects. $50 900
10Th 81, 1d0 f. Of Sd a
I Fred owner: A s Hedman. archi5ect.-.~... 5000
Carr1lne Nos So and s., a story brick
public bath. IS 1lXS94, City Of New York,
owner; Renvtck Aspnwau Tucker. archi-
Broadway Nos 1915 1920 9Th ave, Nos. 74s
and 100, for a story brick garage, 30 2x
l41 }; J R. Hay, owner. Marvin & Davis, archi-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Realty NOTES.

Nichols q Lumrnis were the brokers for the sale
for Blakeslee Barnes TO Jefferson NJ Levy Of No
80 Sixth ave. three story building, on lot 1Sx
g5 feet
Pocher & Co were the brokers in the sale Of No
le2 East 9Ist ST. a FIVE story triple fa house OF
lot 33sxl0e feet. for the Erdt-Nayer Company TO
William Fucker.
William j Coleman. merchant tailor. has leased
the second loft. containing about five thousand
s8Bare feet. in the Glover Building. at 2Sth and
Fifth ave. for = OF flve years
The trustees Of the AbgssInian Baptist Church
have been granted leave b,, The Supreme Court TO
sell the property No 166 Waverley Place. 43Sx97x
irregular, SCI. 600.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
TO BUILD FREE BATH IN cARmINE ST.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for three story free public bath
and gymnasium to be built At Nos So and IS Car
mine II is to have a frontage OF 81 feet and
depth Of 80 feet It viii have q "a sade Of brick,
trimmed with granite and limestone. with three
entrances. II viii have separate quarters for men
and women. The gymnasium VIII occupy the two
upper stories q the structure RenWick Aspin-
wall & Tucker the architects The building
IS 10 cost $3.50 COO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Morris ve. q 8 225 # n Of 18th st for four
two story brick dwelling houses, is 5X57.S Adolf
f}ausC hun. and architect
226th st, n :, l55 f. of 4th ave; for two
Ia0 story frame dwelling houses. Zlx50. Rosa
line Rost, owner. George P Crosier, architect
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Proposals.
,,nopoe,Is roE, CoNsTRIcrINc; c;y,I>,, ,sI1-,, =,

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING GYMNASIUM AND
i Bachelor Officers Quarters Fort H O. Wright \
Y Oct . lgO5-Seaed proposals. IN JrpIicate will h.
received until p November l. 1906 and then
opened for furnishing labor and material and Consrr
ing two buildings. a Gymnasium and OF OfHcers.
Quarters this post Information furnished on appl
tion Envelopes containing proposals should be narLJ
proposals Gymnasium Officers Quarters a.
me case nnay be TO opened November Ig,sS aIS
addressed Quartermaster. Fort II. G. Wright n Y
via New LONDON. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
A BUSINESS TROUBLE.

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
50 O2O against property of Louis Deutsch, flour
dealer at No PA Forsyth street in favor OF kopel
Fngelherg.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

XXvEST POINT. y Y. OCTOBER L. s06-sEAIED
w Proposals tripcate. will received here untf
II O'Clock November l. 1906 for the consfrur-
tion Bachelor Officers quarters per drawings ana
specifications hle in this Office The L : reserves
the right 70 accept or reject any all proposals or
upon application Address Quartermaster West Poiu,
= Y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
LIS PENDENS.

.ss sts Ss2iissS Louis 4 sssaa ss sss ssSa w w
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
127th ST. No 20 East: Jacob weinstein loans
Simon Wolk ............. ...................
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Public Notices.

THE INITIAL LIFE INSURANCE
OF NEW YORK
NOTICE TO POLICYHOLpsHSS ,s a esss
The oeciai statenent which may oe us ZACH pohss,s
for voting BY mail havins been i, 70 rscsss ,aa
IN due course Is reQuesteS g Stt1 in ords -
address 70 the Company. Nsw i''N
duplicate may be sent Nm
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hied
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

LII KINDS properties TO rent sell. manage. insure;
- collections managing estates speciality
CYRILLE CARREAU. Agent 596 9th ave. 45tn-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17

a >ENTE{AL PARK VIEW. ssth st. and Central rNA H
Elegant Housekeeping Apartments
t2 00 - P-ents~>
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
BEECHHURST sSrHp 90 TH
Furnished Houses to Let.

r,O LET. FCRNISHED-A three story brownstone;
Il Bedford district, Brooklyn Address s. Box IS.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Reel Estate.

II PROPERTY fer sale and apartments 70 rent @ on
n Washington Heights Apply 10 n Nfill Z A'''''
ard 81 Nicholas Tel 617 Audubon
New-York tribune., 1906-10-17
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED = SPACE IN PRIVATE
STABLE FOR AN AUTOMOBILE.
WILL PAY LIBERALLYFOR GOOD
ACCOMMODATION. ADDRESS,
GIVING LOCATION, @. S. R.,
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
THE RITUMINoUs SITUATION.

Pittsburg April 2.-There will be no strike of the bituminOus miners in the Pittsburg district and according to F l.. Robbins. of the PittSburg Coal company, there will be a general re- sumption of work tomorrow morning. following the holiday celebration of the eight-hour day MT. Robbins of fiCially announced tonight that ne had signed the scale of 1903, and among other signers were companies which represent 3O,OOO.OOO tons, or over of the coal mined in the Pittsburg district
 The mines of the independent oper . ators will be shut down tomorrow in uopounruoo u! loIls!p
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
HOUSE BUSINESS.

Washington, April 2.-Chief among the measures passed by the house to day was the so called personal liabii- ity biIl,' which has been favored by the army of railway employees through out the country and which had practi- cally unanimous report from the committee Members of the house showed great interest in the measur, and had d division been called for the bill would have had an almost unani- nous vote.
 Another measure which excited T filibustering opposition was the bill permitting the fortification of sweet wines and the levying of a tax of three cents a gallon on all wines thus forti fled. A number of bills were passed under suspension of the rules. Other bills passed were: To make the law governing the appointment of cadets at Annapolis to conform with that at West Point. giving a year for preparation; forfeiting railroad rights of way, plats for which have been filed in the department of the interior five years or more and the lines along which have not been built, except that in cases where construction is now in progress; establishing a steamboat in spection district at St. Michael. Alas kas TaluNlnB ana GOEAtiAtlitS AilS dSt9 of the legislative assembly of the ter ritory of Oklahoma passed in 1905. re- lating to an insane asylum for the ter ritory of Oklahoma and providing for the establishment of an insane asylum at Fort Supply; providing for a re- corder of deeds in Osage Indian reser- vation in Oklahoma.
 A bill to incorporate the National Educational Association of the United States passed. 14O to g., after a spirit ed debate.
 The bill to extend the irrigation act to the state of Texas was taken up, but went over as unfinished business. two hours to be devoted to its con- sideration.
 A resolution calling upon the attor-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
DOWNFALL OF DOWIE
 WAS MADE COMPLETE
Robbed of His Spiritual Authority and Shorn of His Temporal Possessions.

Chicago, April 2-John Alexander Dowie, mead of the Christian Catholic Church in Zion.'' was today deposed as a religious leader, suspended from membership in the church he founded shorn of his temporal possessions as far as they are located in Zion City. the home of his church, and warned to accept the situation quietly lest worse things befall him.
 The active revolt against the leader ship of Dowie was foresnadowed yes terday when OVerseer Wilbur r. Vo- liva, who had been placed by Dowie in charge of the church while he sought health in Jamaica and Mexico. an cept orders of Dowie. who had, he de- clared, grossly mismanaged the affairs of the church. The members of the church, including the wife and son of DOwie, agreed to stand with Xoliva.
 The first movement looking to his overthrow was made early today by Overseer VOliva, who has q power of attorney from Dowie In company with several other officers of the church, Voliva hastened to Wauke- gan, the county seat of Lake county, in which Zion City is situated, and filed for record warranty deed Crainger all the real estate held by Dowie in Zion City. He also executed a bill of sale to Deacon Grainger. put ting him in possession of all the per sonal property of Dowie, including his
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
INSURANCE LEGISLATION
 THE FIRST BILL SIGNED
The Mutual Companies of New Forks
 Elections Postponed.

Albany, V. Y. April 2-The first of the ten bills proposed by the special Investigating committee as the result of it's investigation of life insurance conditions is now a law Governor Higgins this afternoon affixed his sig nature to the bill, which pOstpone-I until November 15 the annual eIec- tions of the New York Life. the Mu- tual of New York. the Mutual Reserve of New York. and the Security Mutual of Binghamton, the four purely mutual life insurance companies incorporated under the laws of this state Ia sign ing the bill the governor issued a memorandum sharply criticisiug tls. directors whom he thus legislated out of office.
 One of the most important effects of the act is that it invalidates any proXs hitherto secured, whether by tne com panies themselves, by Thos. W. Law son. or anyone else.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
SUSPENSION OF WORK
 IN ANTHRACITE FIELD
TOday's Work Will Furnish an In-
 dicatiOn of the Outcome.

New York, April 2.-The eve of the second meeting of the committee rep resenting the anthracite mine workers and their employers finds the situation so far as ths hard coal fields are con cerned unchanged from that disclosed Tn the communications that have pass ed between the cOntending forces aEG which nave been made public. Neither miner or operator tonight could ven ture prediction as to the outcome.
 President Mitchell arrived here tc- night from Indianapolis and establish ed quarters at the Ashland hotel He was accompanied by a secretary and Thomas Haggerty of the central Pennsylvania district of the miners union, who is a member of the inter national executive board. Others who arrived tonight were Presidents Mich oils, Fahy, and Dettry and Secretaries Dempsey, Gallagher, and Hartlin, all of the anthracite region.
 It was the expectation of MT Nit chell to call the district presidents and secretaries tonight for a last confer ence prior to the meetings. but it was decided to delay the conference until tomorrow morning. None of the lead CTS would be quoted as to the condi-
 
 pension. but they all admitted prI- vately that the utmost harmony pre- vails in the union and that rumorS that thousands Of men would not obey the suspension order have proved groundless.
 According to information tonight the program for tomorrow as tenta- lively outlined by the operators is to renew the counter proposition made to the miners early in March, that is, the continuation for another term of three years of the award of the anthracite strike commission The operators, it is understood, will not make any ex- tended agreement, but will content themselves with calling attention to reasons they set forth in their reply ta the miners general demand. The em- ployers, however, do not expect the miners representatives to accept the proposition or even consider it at the present time, but rather expect the union leaders to renew their original demands. If this program is followed out an adjournment will be taken for twenty-four or fOrty-eight hours.
 The conciliatory spirit shown in the first meeting of the two committees is not expected to obtain in tomorrow's s conference. The operators are mug nant over the action of the miners in enforcing a suspension of operations and from information gathered today it is not unlikely that the miners will be told that their action was extra ordinary as President Baer has al ready told MT. Mitchell by telegram. The district leaders of the mine work CTS in defending their course, say the action of the Shamokin coal committee was justified; that no agreement be- tween the operators and men existed after midnight Saturday.
 President Mitchell appeared in a cheerful mood when spoken to regard ing the bituminous situation. H. thought that within forty-five days every soft coal mine where the men are organized will be working on a union basis
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
THE TWIN LINES
 OF JAMES J. HILL
He Will Have Another Route Across
 the Continent.

$. Paul, April 2.-The Pioneer Press will say tomorrow: James J. Hill is to have a twin transcontinental road. operation now being under way for the construction of an east and west line between Winnipeg and Vancouver
 Five hundred miles of the new line is already in process of construction and the plans call for a total of 1900 miles. Hitherto it has been surmised that Hill was building in connection with the Canadian Northern but this IS not the case and an exciting rail laying contest soon will starte between the Great Northern, Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
PRESIDENTS
 PROVISION
For Rate Bill Laid Before
 the Senate
The Intreducer, Senator Long was Given no Opportunity to nahe Ac- COmpanying Remarks.

Washington, April 2-The amend ment to the house railroad rate bill. agreed on Saturday at the White House providing for a limited review of the orders of the interstate com merce commission was offered in the senate today by Mr. Long of Kansas but he was not able to get the floor to make a speech on the bill.
 The principal speech today was made by MT. Fulton of Oregon. whd spoke for the bill It was a legal ar gument bearing upon the constitutional questions involved in the legislation and interruptions were so frequent that the speech amounted to a debate on law points where the speaker divid- ed his time with a majority of the lawyers of the senate.
 MT. Nelson of Minnesota and MT Hepburn of Idaho. made brief speeches on the bill
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

horses and carriages, his books and even his bed. Later in the day Grain ger conveyed these to VoliVa, and nightfall the Overseer appointed by Dowie had not only succeeded him as head of the church, but was holder of all his property as well.
 The formal announcement of the overthrow of Dowie was made tonight by OVerseer John G. Speicher, who presided over a meeting of 1000 mem bers of the church in the tabernacle at Zion City. The meeting opened with the quotation by various church dignitaries of passages from the Bible expressive of the sentiment which has grown up against the self-styled prophet. The crowd which filled the great structure and which formerly answered "yes'' and mo" when Dowie nodded or shook his head, tonight ap- plauded when he was accused. Over seer Speicher called out the numbers of chapters and verses of scripture and in response the various church of ficerS and prominent members who occupied seats on the platform quoted the passages called for. The new die tator of ZiOn's fortunes, Wilbur Glenn VOliva. responding to the reference. given him, quoted thou shalt not steal"
 This sentiment was greeted witt. vo- ciferous applause. Mrs. Jane Bowie. wife of the first apostle" followed Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.'' was her re sponse. More applause followed. The congregation then joined with a zest that seemed to indicate their beliet ii the words, better days are coming
 Gladstone Dowie. son of pr. Dowie and Overseer John EXcell then cX- plained to the audience the new turn of affairs.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03

ney general for information as to the number of claims allowed in favor of claimants and against the United States and the number and amount us claims now pending. growing out oC the treaty with Spain. also a resolution requiring the attorney general to in form the house of the name and date Iot appointment of every person ap- pointed under the act Of congress growing out of the treaty with Spain and the total amount paid for salar ies, compensation and expenses from March 21. 1901. to the present tim were passed
Arizona republican., 1906-04-03
SUSPENSION NO SURPRISE.

Philadelphia. April 2--There was a complete suspension Of mining opera tions in the anthracite region today in accordance with the order Issued last week by President Mitchell of the min. workers of America and the scale com mittee of that organization. with the solitary exception of the Oxford col - Heries-
 The action of the miners 0ccasionel no surprise on the part Of the opera tors. who while they offered work and protection to any who might desire to go into the mines. did not anticipate the acceptance Of their offer