davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The cabin list Of the Carpathia. which arrival
yesterday from Naples. included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis ". DR.. and Mrs CY,ranoa =
Douglas CamnSe 4is clarence "a
Dr Mrs NJ Humphreys dr and Mrs Walter Fsr,rs,,
MISS 4 a saoe IT, r. ". Crawford
Travellers who arrived the iceland from Ant
werp were:
Miss Lydia H Macmillan Frederick A Anthonv
Mrs. Albert h Smith. r woodr7Irf
Those who arrived from Rotterdam on the Nieuu,
Amsterdam We're:
Colonel y. ". Clayton Miss NJ E Orr
=: r, Cornell Miss E P Craig
W. De Forest Day. F w EsInge
Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse are:
George W. Clyds. M ana Mrs A NJ Ezunt-
Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. ington "
Mrs. Marshall Field, jr Mr. and Mrs Frank Par
Mrs. Marshall Field
Master Henry Fie5. John PonA
William Lloyd Garrison. Mr. and Mrs Oswald @ vii
Count and Countess de Ian
gler-NllaT.
The Prinz Oskar arrived from Naples yesterday
with the following passengers:
Mss NJ 59 sara t2 p celtQn Dr. and Mrs George Porter
On the Republic which arrived last night from
Naples, were:
A. J. Drexeu Biddle. James W Ford
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No. IA Vesey st-By Joseph P. Day: Grand Boule-
ward and Concourse 174th ST. 3911x63 ex5 6x5ox
s211: Harold Swain S3.550: Grand Boulevard and
Concourse I73d st. 145. 3x1Oo; Rodman agt
w II Gardiner. exr, etc al; Norris, S & NJ, attys;
T W Mcknight. ref due, ST,151 IS; taxes, etc,
S4212 81 northerly portion 5ex10o, Mary Wolf for
$3.50; balance adjourned sine die
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
+ EuRPRWs PLAY PRODUCED.

''e.s --os Aea!@r2in Murphy c. Jersey City
- --'.' 1fAV afternGoz from Hot Springs.
"a 4, .e11ec 80 annual convention Of the
/ f5,,s---. de resobe1 Jersey city In time
~ - tho arst performance Of his new play
y, Z - e-itrs 5e has written, uncer the
/. fsnr - i1 Tie station House The pis y
elm ,ae .seQeft Of tie P0l.cc Mutual Ald
Il "-- re! reee..e5,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
QUICK RESALE OF EAST SIDE PLOT.

Edward E. McAIanus has sold for James A. Trow
bridge plot of nine lots in the block bounded b
104th and 105th SITS. Madison and 5th aves I
Charles and Max Weinsten. A part of the prop
erty has been resold.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
SELLS FIVE HUGHES AVE. LOTS.

William Stonebridge has sold for Ottilie Seidler
q plot Of five lots on the east side Of Hughes ave.
112 feet south of Pelham ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
SALE OF TWO UPTOWN FLATHousEs.

N Brigham Hall & Son have sold for Minnie c..
Quitting Nos. 133 and 135 West Tooth St, two four
story brick tenement houses between Columbus
and Amsterdam aves- each lot 25X1005 feet.
This Is the first sale of this property in sixteen
years
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
WILL ERECT BIG BOILER HOUSES.

The Astoria Light, Heat and Power Company,
which is building a s10O00OOo plant at Woolsey's
Point Long Island City. has filed plans in the
queens Borough Building Bureau for boiler
houses, TO cost SlS000. The buildings to cover
an area l0 feet by 1O9 feet They viii he of brick
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Ienox ave. n. e. corner of list St; for two six
oWnsr; s Sass architect ................ 500
Grand ST. n. OF Cannon St; for six
story brick hathouse. with stores, 50x90; j.
Rosenblum, owner s. Sass, architect -..-.--.- Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
LOCAL eANk CHANGES

l. -1i'ig House has issued its compilation OF
t;vs. t..-s oi Nsw York City's national banks In
s,ss -. -Ne l7ntro.ler's call OF April 6. Com
ss,,.- '-- l-e statement OF January q. important
s74 "ere as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

Same property: Adolf Klemt TO Bernhard Bsr1-
-oauIri mortgase s55.ooo-
ts5tn ST. 8. oSo.3 IL OF Central Park West,
40 sxloo5; John V Schasfer. ir. ct al TO Samuel
=, Ekers; nortgage. S62 O0o-
o1st ST. No 81 East. 25xaS. o: Iauris d'Oreulieulx
. roosevelt. ear. TO William G Thompson
same property same to ane........-...........
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
NEW LESSEE FOR 9Th AVE. PARCEL

Louis Schrag has leased for the estate Of Mary
c. Warren the two four story business buildings
Nos. 50I and 500 9th ave. for a term of years
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
MECHANICS LIENS.

Madison ave. n. W. corner 9th ST.. 1OOx10o; P.
Cirassi & Brother agt. Metropolis Construction
Company, owner and contractor ......-....--.. i
11Sth St. No 34i East: Cohen & Goldstein agt
Samuel Pollak and John Goodman. owners and
,osIact oTs corcr i5:; ,oo
Abraham Sachs agt. Four Realty Company.
owner; Antonio Altieri. contractor .............
Central Park West. s, whole front between
73d and 74th ST.. 204. 4x1OO: New York Steel
Corner Plate Company agt. Boehm & Coon
owners: Patrick G. Powers contractor ........
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
LIS NDENS.

10sth ST. No 2o2 East Jacob NJ. Guedalia agt Saliva
tore Castillo et al faction declare nen); attorney NJ
Marx. - -
Mangin St, whole front between pslsncev p,a
Tompkins 200x150: American Mortgare 1onnsny =,
Jacob Jacobson 81 al oreclosurs OF ortgage)
& >' ~'S
Mangin ST.. No 26 Tonlpkins Nos is and 10: thres
actions Walter D. Starr ct al Charles al
foreclosure Of three mortgages) attorney w n oNeiI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

filed:
Beagen owen Nm. Klein; September 16 1906 $50 90
Briggs. Ebert Al. /. Woodend: 43 81
Cook Charles T.-Amercan Bicycle Company;
September % 1901 152 Is
Cohn. Julius N, Morris Lowenbein and Jennie
Kopfer-M. Timpano; January %. 1895. 72O IS
Erbe Wilam-G. c. Fox 20 ........ J. no %
Foley Sarah-P. Reisser: March $50 90
Goldsmith George E-The People etc; Noyem-
1904
1905 a5s 55
SaneA. r. Atkins April 4 1906 246 10
saacs Philip-B Davis: March TO- 1sN6..-..... 137 4s
salne-C L EWEnn ct al; March 30 1SO6.....-- IS 81
Ineson Charles BE. Goldberg; November 20,
1901 1856 80
pany; September 25 1905. 3Oi %
Sanle-Same September 25 1905. 37s 63
Aosk- -witz Joseph-D. Diringer January II. 1905
Mckenzie. William Nm. W. Poyers December
IA 1866. 866 At
Sane-A C Bardy; December IA, 1905 80
Ssnier Friend; %. 1905. 90
Peth, Edward A, and Joseph I. Dckson-The
People, etc; April 3, 1905 100
Ramsey. John F.C L. Hall; February 2S. 1896.
Roth David-R. r Brodil; March 30 1906.......
Stahl John. Leonard and Gust6v-F. Feldnan;
1906 I241
ceiied) 2O22 "a
Terry. George B.-F. p. Bloodgood; March 10.
United Fruit cornpany-C. C. Rieh; April 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Real Estate.
Do You
Know

why a Title to Real Es-
tate should be insured ?
Because a Title depends
upon a great many statutes
which have to be con-
strued. Think what know
ledge is required to prop
erly understand every Real
Estate statute, This Com
pany, having a Law De-
partment which is un-
equalled, has this know
ledge. But if it should
be In error, our policies
will protect the owner
against any defect in Real
Estate Title.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN!

117th St, Nos 515 and 51T East: Charles J. Blom-
quist agt. David Marks Realty Company; Febru-
airy 13. 1906 tby bond) .....................-.. s
111th ST.. Nos. 446 and 44S East; agt- same;
February 13. 1906 (by bond) ...................
SD St. No. sos East: The Bronx Marble Works
agt. s. Abrams ct al: April o. 1906 .......-....
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

1T5th St, n. s.. 95 IT. W. of Amsterdam ave,
ST.6x72 SIX irreg.; New York Mortgage and Sc
curity Company loans Louis Gordon and Max
122d St. Nos. 335 and a37 East; Corporate Realty
Association loans Barnet W. Rod ..............
116th ST.. n. 239 II. e. OF 1st ave. SpxlOo 10:
the Commonwealth Mortgage Company loans
Lordi. Pernetti & De Respiris Construction
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

. ar "-.- i.e statement Of year ago,
.E make th. following showing:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
SATISFIED JUDGEMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor, the second
filed:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Furnished Il partments to Let

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, prt-
~. bath $3.50 daily; including meals two, s2S
weekly: one. SIS. THE VAN RENSSELAER,. Is East
1lth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

COTTAGES. furnished for rent for Now ready,
~ Shore fronts and Farms for sals List mailed on
application L. r HAVENS. Southampton. ". Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. houses for rent furnished for
IL summer. H WEATHERBY & CO. Englewood. N ].
II ITCHFIELD. CONN.-The pleasantly located and
~ venienty arranged house on North Street known as
The Glebe'; and completely furnished. excepting
silver Has parlor library sitting dining
with buffers pantry also kitchen and laundry
Seven family bedrooms and four servants
bathrooms. throughout newly installed hot water
heating system; also eight hreplaces- Hardwood
stable four stalls and for loose box ample carriage
with inside washing
ELBERT P. ROBERTS.
SsAYVILLE. L. Furnished cottages to rent for sea-
- For sale, cottages, farms. fronts;
eral bargains In small places. WM HAMILTON Sayvie.
L. l.
00 SUMMER COTTAGES. just completed; Seaside Stu
~ tion. Rockaway Beach: detached; furnished: al
$3.50 10 left. Address J.
FS4GAN 81 Oceanus ave. Roekaway Beach.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
PETITIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

4asss petitions il bankruptcy we're filed yester-
C01r
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

Those who arrived from Rotterdam on the Nieuv
Amsterdam We're:
Colonel N ". Clayton Miss NJ E Orr
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

SELLING AT A @ RIFICE
se6:00o-Magnhcent brick and frame house in Dit
mas Park. IA rooms. baths lot 1OsxlOxf4O.
parquet floors throughout; heating plants
conservatory of dining electric
controlled from beautifully
venent to B B. r. r. $4,000 cash balance on unortrsrs
KING & AMER. eco FlatGush Ave. Tel. 751-Frat6ush
TWO FAMILY front house. IL rooms bath.
all n'0rc vements Inquire 1914 Hancock ST.. Brook
lyn- No
New-York tribune., 1906-04-17

100
ico
050
$4,000
10000
2216
$500
5000
500
222mo
1900
l.4GO
1880
$500
5000
1000
14.Gm
f1,@
11,e@
10000
4T.5@
5000
7.HO
1850
2sOo
$500
1850
4@e
10000
$4,000
10000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
GOOD FOR SAN PEDRO |

The citizens Of San Pedro showed the
finest kind of civic sense and ability
by their action last night, and their
board of trustees deserves commenda-
tion for its decisive killing of the peril
that threatened that seaport.
1t is hard to say whether this praise
and satisfacti ton should be f"eater for
the saving of the larbor by indefinitely
postponing the attempted Southern
Pacific franchise grab, or for the well
deserved and very thorough griling
which the citizens in mass meeting
assembled gave to Hearst's pestiferous
yellow vampire sheet.
That the Southern Pacific grab would
be prevented every sane man believed.
San Pedro realizes that its harbor.
destined to be the greatest on the coast,
is priceless possession. and its citizens
will not allow any more of its tldewat er
lands to be given away. The action OF
last night was so decisive that that
peril is we'll nigh removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
RAILROAD MANS PRAYER

The following is the text of rail
road mans prayer" pasted on the fire.
mans side of the switch engine in the
Northern Pacific yards i'm Spokane:
"Now that l have tagged Thee, lift
up my feet from the rough road of life
and plant them safely on the deck OF
the train of salvation. Let me use the
safety lamp of prudence, make all the
couplings with the link of love, and let
my hand lamp be the Bible, and keep
all switches closed that lead off the
main line into the sidings with blind
ends. Have every semaphore block
along the line show the white light of
hope, that / may make the run of life
without stopping. Give me the Ten
commandments as a working card, and
when have finished the run on sehed-
ule time and pulled into the terminal
may Thou. superintendent of the Uni
verse, say: We'll done, good and faith
full servant; come into the general office
and sign the pay roll and receive your
check for eternal happiness. Mil
Waukee Sentinel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
BELL THE HOPE OF THE STATE

From the Visalia Times.
The people of California will have an
opportunity in November of electing a
governor who does not owe his nominal
tion to a boss and who will be free to
administer the affairs of the Office
without regard to special interests OF
any kind or character. Theodore Bell,
the Democratic nominee. was chosen
by a convention composed of delegates
who were uninfluenced by corporation
bosses and the gallant young leader has
issued challenge to Boss Herrin ana
Boss Hearst that will force the issue
upon the voters in such a way that
there will be no excuse for any man
making a mistake when he prepares his
ballot.
The delegates who attended the Re-
publican convention at Santa Cruz and
the Republican papers throughout the
state admit that Herrin and Ruef
named every candidate on the Republi-
can state ticket in the most open and
brazen manner. There was no pretense
at concealment of the wishes of the
bosses in that convention and II the
people elect that ticket the executive
and judicial officers Of the state will be
owned and controlled by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company. The efforts
of competing railroads to enter the
state will be met by an administration
whose every act will be dictated by
Herrin and the result will be COM
plete cinch of the transportation in
terests of the state by the Southern
Pacific company.
Langdon is the creature of Boss
Hearst and his candidacy is only in
tended to divide the Democratic party
so that Bryan may be defeated for the
presidency in 1908. Hearst has been
kicked out of the party. as he should
have been four years ago when he
fought Lane. He has never supported
a Democratic ticket and in Theodore
Bell he has another Stephen M. White
who has the courage to show up the
fakir in his proper light.
The tremendous enthusiasm aroused
by the nomination of Bell shows that
the people are determined that the
bosses are to receive a lesson this year
that they will not soon forget. Repub-
licans who object to the prostitution
of their party are going to support Bell.
and the workingmen who want fair
deal are not going to be a part of the
Hearst side-show A political revolu-
tion is on in California and Theodore
Bell is the hope of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
PLATFORM THAT RINGS TRUE

From the akersneld Californian
The independence of the. convention,
it's freedom from corporation or boss
rule is attested not alone by the ticket
il has placed before the people, but
equally by the ringing resolutions that
make up the declaration of principles
of the party. In its every plank that
platform rings true, and 1t has but to
be- read to commend itself to the voters
of California. Plank by plank it will be
discussed by the press and from the
rostrum during the campaign, and the
more the platform is studied In detail
or as a whole the more 1t will commend
itself to the voters of the state. 1t
cannot but convince them that con-
venton with tie boldness to promulgate
such a set of principles represented a
party that means right by the people
and one that is entitled to the support
of the people, as against a party DOM
mated absolutely by those influences
that have worked such irreparable
harm in California.
Voters are urged to make conpari-
son of the platforms and candidates of
ventons and then, without regard to
party, cast their ballots for the men
and the prin ciples that represent the
people as against those that represent
the corporations.
Let no voter be deceived by
the third party movement. Every
vote cast for the candidate of
that party. which is solely a one-man
party, organized by him and for his
own political advancement, is a vote
for Gillett and for the corporations
which dictated his nomination. 1t is a
vote taken from Bell, on whose election
depends the political emancipation of
I, TOT
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
POLITICAL P0LECAT SMOKED
From the Ventura Democrat.

From the Ventura Democrat.
If the Democratic state convention
in Sacramento had accomplished no end
or purpose other than the smoking out
of the unmitigated egotist and political
polecat, Hearst, it would be entitled to
the gratitude, not only of the Demo-
cratic party but Of the people of the
whole state who are nauseated. sick
and tired of the absurd pretensions of
the man and his methods. And it was
peculiarly fitting and worthy of note
that the Democrats Of California, his
native state, speaking through their
highest constituted authority, took the
initiative in his announcement and eX-
pulsion. 1t is not to be expected, nor
II is claimed, that this degradation Will
silence Hearst and his papers; on the
contrary, they will be noisier and more
recklessly assertive than ever, but it
has driven them out Of their holes and
they can no longer pose in the glare of
the monday sun as exponents and sup
porters of the Democratic party, while
stealthily stabbirg it to death in the
darkness,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
Democratic Ticket and Platform Attract
Universal Approval, for in Them Lie
the Hopes and Aspirations of
the People of This State

versies Labor is already flocking to
his standard They see in his victory
"a step toward the establishment of
labor laws favorable to the laboring
classes and at the same time an OPP
portunity to register an emphatic dis
APPROVAL Of men who showed a dispo-
sition to neglect the claims of labor
when opportunity offered to aid 1t by
Legislation. The labor union men
throughout the state are his friends
because he won their friendship by
his manly advocacy of their cause
A fine campaigner an energetic and
tireless worker, there Is an assurance
from the beginning that Therefore A.
Bell will do his part in an effort to
gain a victory for the people against
the odds which oppose him. 1t remains
only for the people and the laborjns
classes to do their part, to effectually
second his efforts by casting their
votes and using their influence for the
representative of the people--Theo =
dOre A. Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
CANDIDATE BELLS WARNING

From the San Francisco Call.
There Is one passage Of Candidate
Theodore Bells public statement that
deserves emphasis wholly apart from
politics. This is where Mr.. Bell lays
down, In effect. the principle that the
man who lives by promoting the
enmity Of ella sses is a public danger
Mr.. Bell states the case i'm these words:
California's future depends very
largely upon harmonious relations
between the employer and the en-
ployed.
Hearst is not the true friend Of
the laboriug man, but an agitator
Ceeselcssly seeking to elevate him
self at the expense Of the wage
Garner.
Organized labor cannot afford to
abandon the high ground on which
IL stands to become the plaything
| have an abiding faith in the
nigh aims and purposes OF organ
lied labor, the main object of
which Is to secure to those who
create the wealth of the country
their just proportion of what they
produce. But this end is defeated
whenever the workman is taught
enemy, and the employer persuaded
to abandon his confidence in work
men
An Intelligent apprecia tion of the
ist between the two has never
seemed 20 dawn upon the mind Of
Hearst.
1t should be obvious that the city
of San Francisco and the whole state
of California can prosper only by and
through harmonious relations between
capital and labor. We are quite sure
that the leaders of organized labor
realize this condition and understand
tI,1 ,I1 IL Ia,
and for selfish purpose disturb these
relations is doing their cause mortal
injury.
The man who fosters and goes out
of his way to create hostility between
classes to promote a selfish ambition
is dangerous, even criminal. Existing
conditions in San Francisco lend en-
phasis to the imminence of that dan-
ger Trade unions should understand
that Hearst does not care a tinker's )
imprecation what injury he does them
so long as he gets their votes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
BELL A MAN OF THE PEOPLE
From the Grass valley union.

From the Grass Valley Union.
Theodore A. Bell is pre- emnently a
man Of and for the people. His sin =
cerity is of the kind that arms him
doubly for the fight against the in
fluences which seek to dominate the
people to the latters injury. His
virile power, innate honesty and great
moral and physical courage peculiarly
fit him for the contest which he has en-
tered in behalf of the people. The
principle of the man is shown in his
ringing denunciation of Hearst and the
corporation influences made in his;
speech of acceptance. He cares more
for his honor, for his own reputation
and is, withal, too sincere an advocate
of the people to enter into a campaign
under the shadow of influences which
might insure his election, deliver to
him honor and seemingly power, while
in reality making him but a sycophan-
tic puppet acting at the dictation Of his
self-chosen masters. Respected and
esteemed by the people of his home sec
tion, he has won almost national fame
by his ability and fearless devotion to
the duties in the positions of honor
to which the votes of the people have
raised him. With clear, judicial mind
he has given careful consideration to
public questions and neither sectional
prejudice nor class interest blinded
him to a decision on the broad plano
of public benefit.
He has been consistent friend of
the lahoring man and that his friend =
ship has been recognized as sincere is
evidenced in the fact that some of his
strongest supporters at the Sacramento
convention are leaders in trade union :
ism. The platform on which his cam
didacy is based is squarely in favor of
the principles for which trade unionisIn
is contending-the establishment of an
eight hour day on all government work
and the restriction of the issuance OF
wrts Of injunction in labor contro-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19

DR.. W. A. Lamb, the independent
candidate for supervisor in the Third
district, has The Herald's unqualified
Endorsement and support. His candi-
dacy stands for good citizenship, hon
est government and the interests of the
people. 1t means reform in county af-
fairs. 1t means that the voters of thai
district will have in Dr. Lamb a mem
Der Of the county board who will truly
represent them, and not other innu-
ences DR.. Lamb should receive the
vote of every citizen who has at heart
the upbuilding of Los Angeles county
and the better administration of all
county affairs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
BEAUTY IN THE BATHING CAP

A bathing cap which actually i'm
proves the appearance of the wearer is
certainly novelty we'll worth describ-
ing. 1t is out this year. and no longer
does the summer girl dread to add a
waterproof cap to her bathing costume,
for this new one is really good looking.
1t is made in a very clever way, being
really bathing cap and handkerchief
all in one. 1t is made of water proof
material and comes in a variety of
colors and designs. The inside of this
novel bathing head gear is in the form
of round cap shirred to an elastic
band. The outside of the cap has the
effect of a handkerchief, the ends of
which are drawn up to the front Of the
cap, and are there tied in a jaunty bow;
the ends are kept in place by strap
which is Just large enough to hold them
so that they do not slip after tying
Woman's Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19
NEWSPAPERS INDORSE
NOMINATION OF THEODORE BELL

unassuming, that he is brilliant, that
he is honest, thct he is fearless.
These qualities have made him the
best beloved citizen of his home county
and fitted him for the greatest office
the free citizens of California can be-
stow upon him.
We subscribe to Theodore A. Bell,
not because he is a Democrat or the
nominee Of any particular party, but
because he is an exemplar of the very
best type of Calfornas young liam
hood, because every young man in the
state of California can find in Theodore
a. Bell an inspiration, In him the man
OF maturer years will recognize that
intelligence which accords to honesty
and fearlessness It's real value, and In
the execution of public duty Knows
no faVorite but right and Justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-19

The greatest evil in connection with
Mrs, scheck is the continual parading
of her before the public as an object
of sympathy. Mrs. Sheck is simply a
wanton wife who consented to, il she
did not assist, the murder of her hus-
band, and who escapes punishment be-
cause she told on her paramour ISM
1t about time so unsavory character
were dropped-if she cannot be pun
ished-from the public view?