davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington January IL
DISGRACE TO THE NAVY.-Another naval pay
master has been misconducting himself the
Asiatio station, under circumstances which
practically the same that which led to the
public reprmand OF Paymaster G. NJ. Lukesh In
both cases the officers were guilty OF disorderly
conduct in a public place in the presence of women.
The latest case is that of Passed Assistant Pay
master Maupin, who aggravated his offence by be-
ing in uniform at the time OF his misconduct. The
court sentenced the officer to lose numbers and
10 a public reprimand by Rear Admiral w. II.
Brownson, who expressed surprise that the major
ity of the court. consisting OF officers of standing
so lightly. and have found 1t impossible to do more
than sentence the officer TO reduction in numbers
probably attract general attention. and may help
,hs PTeodenf to secure some way to insure the
adequate. The Lukesh led the President to
recommend to Congress that the Chief Executive
be permitted to dismiss naval officers on occasion
without trial Maupin insqlted an officer of the
under the usual circumstances, IL found guilty.
cape is considered remarkable, and Will probably
be used by the President as another example Of
mended Rear Admiral Brownson in reviewing the
ut to be regretted that a majority OF the court
consisting OF officers of standing In the service
Of the. ofence as indicated by the. sentence. The
Be regarded as constituting in itself public repri-
Te ac Is @ reqd as & s % % G s q STATES shs DsRs
ssrrice can be convicted by general court martial
constitutes in itself reprimaDd to Which the
commander in chief add force by any fur
ther expression Of his own"
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel FRANCIS FRENCH 18th Infantry;
to St Louis inspector general. southwestern dvt
First IAeutenant THOMAS NJ KNOX. ist Cavalry; 10
duty assistant TO depot auarternaster, Newport
lieutenant Colonel LEONARD A LOWERING. 9Th IN
fentry; from headquarters, southwestern division 70
HIS regiment.
Captain HOWARD I. r.AUBACFI 2sd Infantry: TO gen
eral recruiting service. jefferson Barracks
GEORGE H TO
Company Coast Artillery.
NAVY
Fsyrnss+er ". l. WILSON from Naval Hospital New
York. homs
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant CHARLES T wEsTCoTT 20 Marine
Barracks yard,
First Lfeutenants FREDERIC c MCCONNELL and
THOMAS HoLcoMB. 5r, to marine barracks.
Captain RUPERT c. DEWEY. assistant ouartermaster,
office Of assistant Quertermaster in charge OF
depot Of supplies Marine Corps, Philadelphia.
Colonel CHARLES ii. IAUCHHEIMER. adtutant and
Marine Corps. Washington
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELs.-The following
movements Of vessels were reported to the Navy
Department to-day:
Jan. 1o.-The Potomac, Bay Islands, tho Morris.
Key West the Cleveland. at Havana the Wasp.
at Yorktown.
Magdalena Bay; tho Leondas. from Guantanamo
Juan.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Forsyth st. No. II: Morris Blum agt. Ernst
Dertnold et al. august 26. 1905.
I4Sth St, n. q. 100 II. q. Of Broadway; Otto G.
Schoen agt- John @. Moore et al; September
l.. lbOf tcance44ed
Sd ave. Nos. 1856 and Bass: David Shapiro agt.
Henry Hyman ct al: August IL, 1906. .........
BldTidge St. No. 236 TO 2i4; Solomon Bisgaier
81 al agt. Louis MinslSy ct al; August o. 1906
Stanton ST, No III; Isaac Scheinert agt Sismund
Mudberg et al: November 10. 1906. 6.--....-....
177th st. n. g., 100 II W. OF Amsterdam ave: A
c. RAIDER & Co. agt- Perlman & Bernikow ct al /;
november u. 1910
Same property; Samuel 1. Rockmore agt- same;
Same property; sprickerhon Schamberger agt.
ssme October H. 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1T6ih St. II g.. 100 II. ". OF. Amsterdam ave. !;
1T7th St, s g., 100 u. W. OF Amsterdam ave;
John Kingston Son agt. same; October 30.
1905 .
Same property: A c. RAIDER Co. agt. same;
November y. 1870
Same property; Levine & Posner agt- same; Octo-
1e5ta St. Nos. 767 and 75e East: Henry G. Sii-
leck: IT.. agt. G. Ernst; June l. 1906. .......--
Columbus ave. No. 30 10 80: Baret Rubin agt-
Nathan Othinger ct al; December % 1905.
Madison ST. No. PAS: Louis Kobel agt- Minnie
Godsten ct al; June 20. 1905 ----....----.....
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
MECHANICS LIENS.

Riverside Drive. s. 116 II. OF 127th St. 1Osx
20; American Radiator Company agt. Lispenard
Realty Company. owner; Hubert K. Collins.
contractor Sl.6S
riverside e. s. 224 II. OF 127th st. 116x
DO; same aBt. Bergen Realty Company. owner;
Hubert r. Collins contractor. 2s6
Cathedral Parkway, s. s. 100 IT. W. OF Manhattan
field owner and contractor. 25o
Frances E. Kitchei. owner and contracior 44s
Ienox ave-, No. 30: Philip Herschowsky
contractors $40
KIelnfeid & Rothfeid. owners and contractors $50
broadway Nos. 1431 and 1433: Standard Iron
Works egt Margaret l.. ZborowskI. executrix.
owner Henry Harris contractor. 50
Abraharn Roosin owner and contractor -. s55
ABRAHAM Goodman. owner and contractor 1eO
nth st. No. 306 TO 312 East; Thomas J. Mooney
agt jacob NJ. and Maria Wimpie. and
-EotN'
John A, Bauer, owner and contractor 5000
5Gth ST.. Nos. s24 and 828 East: Sprickerhon &
anz contractor. 900
both st. No 25 TO SO West; Federal Tiling and
contractor. SIS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
WORK WITH ARCTIC FISHERMEN.

Wilfred r. Grenfell, the physician who works
among Arctic fishermen at Labrador a work which
brought him knighthood from the King of Eng
land Will be the speaker at the mems meeting at
the West Side Young Mems Christian Association
No 320 West 9th street. tomorrow afternoon at
800 o'clock. DR.. Grenfelrs topic is "a Doctors
Experience Among Arctic Fishermen" and his talk
will be illustrated by many views taken IN the Far
North. In connection with the lecture Pearl Ben
ham Kaign, contralto. will sing. On Tuesday even
ing DR.. Grenfell will lecture Carnegie Hall. OF
the results Of his remarkable work DR.. Grenfen
says:
We have now three hospitals that desolate
coast-not palaces for pain such one sees in
these great cities. but humble wood buildings
where a qualified doctor and trained nurse reside
where besides their rooms they have a dozen
beds for sick people. Il convalescent room, an
operating room and an isolation ward. These
places arc not only hospitals but hotels, places to
which any one and every one is expected to come
in sickness any other kind of trouble whatever
Needless to say. they come often very long dis
tances in their boats in summer. in dog sleighs
in winter. We do our part in the summer cruising
in the hospital ships. the largest of which I serve
as captain, and in winter by travelling from place
place-moving practically all the time only
making the hospital, which is kept open by the
nurse, the headquarters to which return when
think ii necessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
RIPLEY ON CAR SHORTAGE
President Of Santa Fe Blames I'm
precedented Prosperity.
rBvTeI.vraph 20 me Tr,hun.

Topeka Kan. jan 1-Presdent z. P Ripley OF
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
psny issued to-day, through the general offices of
the road, statement regarding the shortage
OF the railroads far it pertains to the Santa
Fe. The statement. which IS headed. What Is the
Reason for the Prevailing Car Shortage. and What
Is the Remedy?' follows. IN part:
In general, everybody knows that enormous
expansion has taken place IN all branches of in
dustry. The fine crops OF the last few years have
made the farmers rich, and they in turn have been
liberal with orders for all kinds of merchandise.
As result every factory and sawmill and mine
IS striving for maximum output, each anxious
sell and ship at during this era of un-
precsdented demand and unprecedented prices.
So FAR as the Southwest is concerned, it is un-
fortunate that the cotton and the wheat press for
shipment at almost the same time. Add to this
the fact that there is at the time a rush OF
livestock. and also that in this period everybody
wakes up 10 the fact that IT is getting cold and
he must have coal, and It VIII be seen that into
these last four months is crowded the transporta-
tion demand Of than half the year so that
~ the railroads provide enough to supply
everybody promptly, during the remaining eight
months there is a very large investment which Is
earning nothing
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States
Court:
Abraham Roth voluntary petition, No. Sil East
l6Sth street. showing debts of $3.50 and assets OF
$50 Tho principal creditor is the Manhattan Wool
len Company. $1.152
An involuntary petition was A!ed against the
StarlSe Advertising Company No. Beekmsn
street. by three creditors-Smith * Thompson.
Sle3; Paul Block. $3.50 Hand Knox Cone Company,
S34. Transfer Of assets Is alleged. Thomas ID.
Hewitt appointed receiver with bond OF
$500, and authorized to Continue the business for
ten days.
James n. Rosenberg was appointed receiver OF
the business OF II. G. Swain & Son. alleged bank
rupts. No. 80 Beaver street, with bond of $500.
Schedules of II. ;. Leventhal show debts OF
about S35 600. with assets OF $l0O. The principal
creditors are the American Woolen Company.
81 675 Nathan Jacobs $500; A. Leventhal, SL671
and the State Bank. unknown sum.
Judgment by default for S7.369 entered yes
terday against the Old Sterling Iron and Mining
Company. New York corporation. In favor OF
Helen r. Adams and others, trustees and execu-
tors of the estate of Henry II. Adams. a note
and for money advanced TO the company during
1906. Charles NJ. Smith was secretary of the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
CITY LIQUOR "CURE."
Nezcarkc Establishes Dispensary for
Treatment of Drink Habit.

The Newark Board Of Health has established
IN the city dispensary over the Centre Market
a clinic for the treatment Of those addicted to
the drink habit Clinics will be held on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, from to in
the afternoon They Will be in charge of a
specialist in the treatment of intoxication and
the drink habit.
IT is the purpose to put the patients under
the most scientific treatment, and at the same
time allow them to attend TO their ordinary
duties. 1t will not be necessary to stay any ex-
tended time in the institution, except in extraor-
binary cases.
II is intended TO have the police court judges
cooperate with the board by inducing prisoners
to be treated by forcing them TO take the
treatment as an alternative to jail The other
city departments and the various charitable or
genizations VIII be asked TO aid. All patients
made public.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
APPLEYkRD WOULD PAY ALL.
Alleged Defrauder of German Bank, Buffalo,
Arraigned in Court There.

Buffalo, Jan 11-Arthur z. Appleyard OF Bos-
ton, arrived in Buffalo this morning to be arraigned
before Justice John Woodward in the Criminal
Court, under indictment charging grand larceny
fn the first degree, on the allegation that he de-
frsuded the German Bank out Of szS 900 by giving
worthless securities for loan Of that amount
Appleyard was accompanied by Fred II. williams
attorney, OF Boston. He erraigned in court
entered a plea OF not guilty, and was admitted to
bail in the OF $1,000 -
A court order was issued this afternoon authoriz-
ing Charles Bailey, attorney TO take the testI-
gony Of Mr.. Appeyard in the civil actions against
the directors Of the German Bank This will be
done tomorrow.
ar Appeyard this afternoon authorized the
etatement that he proposed to pay the German
Bank every cent he owed It He said he would ha va
10 ask for an extension of time but by paving so
much every year he proposed eventually 10 wipe
out every debt standing against him
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BIG MISSION MEETING.
CongregationaIists from 46 States to
Gather IN BronnUiUe.

The Congregational churches of forty-six states
and territories TO be represented at an impor-
tant meeting OF the board of directors secre-
taries and superintendents OF the Congregational
Home Missionary Society. to be held at the Crama
tan Inn Bronxville. January % 10 y. The meet
laymen from all sections of the United States The
following committee programme has been at
work for several months: James G.. Cannon, chair
man, New York; the Rev. II. II. Kelsey, Hartford
Conn; the Rev. Livingston L. Taylor. Brooklyn.
and Don o. Shelton. secretary. New York. Some
OF the features of the programme arranged by the
committee follows:
On the afternoon Of the first day, January %.
there will be devotional exercises conducted by the
Rev. Cephas +. Clapp. of Forest Grove. Ore, fol-
lowed by an address to the state secretaries and
superintendentS by President Charles S Mills. OF
st. Louis
Other features of the programme are as follows:
Thursday. January "a $50 a m. address, Church
Building Problems" the Rev Charles W. Shelton
New York; 2:l5 p m. address, How to Get Com
petent Men for Home Mission Churches" the Rev.
DR. w. d Mackenzie. Hartford Conn: p. m.
address. The Securing of the Cooperation of the
Men OF the Churches" James G. Cannon New
York
Friday, January $3.50 a IN, address. The
Secretary's and Superintendents Peculiar Temp
tstion to Neglect the Sources of Character Build
ing" the Rev. DIR. George r. Merrill. Minneapolis;
II. Small, Cleveland 2l5 p. m. address, The
Secretary's and Superintendents Opportunity for
Leadership" the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton.
Brooklyn: $50 p: m. address. The Treasures Of
the East" the Rev DR. s Fl. Woodrow, Spring
ReH Dr. g Herrne omaha Gn 'ns our Tandse te
Point rs a Financial Organization the Rev. n.
for the Conduct of Educational and Money Raising
Campaigns" J. E. McAfee. associate secretary,
W. E. LoIgee, financial secretary international
committee. Young Mems Christian Association,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
AS2.5OO,OOO 14TH STREET LEASE
Il SIXTEEN STORY STORE And LOFT BUILDING TO
STAND on TAN SCHAICK PARCEL.
Henry Big ED PoThree Sales Near Proposed
Site for County Court House.

One of the most important leases In the CEN
trail section made in long time was perfected
yesterday. 1t affects the Van Schack property
at the southwest corner Of 9th ave. and 14th St.
75.3x1O7 feet Title TO the property was trans
ferred by Henry Van Schaick TO the Van
Schaick Realty Company. and that corporation
leased the premises for a long term for approx
imatey S25OOOOO to a corporation OF which
Samuel +. Jacobs and Macmillan Morgenthau
are the principal stockholders.
This property was owned by the Van Schaick
family for eighty years. Myndert Van
schaick originally purchased the entire block
front the west side of 9th ave- from 18th TO
18th st He erected a dwelling house for his
own occupancy a corner plot. He sold the
other parcels forming the block front to various
persons Two years ago Henry Van Schaick
enlarged the corner plot by buying 3ofoot
parcel from B. Aymar Sands
Over twenty years ago William c. Denorest
leased the old Van Schaick home site. The
dwelling house altered into an apartment
house. and then enlarged to have six
stories on the 14th st. front. This building,
which is known as the Knickerbocker, has long
been landmark in this neghborhood. The new
lease involves the erection by the Van Schack
Realty Company of a sixteen story store and
loft building, with basement and sub-cellar. The
work of improving the site will be begun on
May l.
Many changes in the character of buildings in
9th ave-, between 14th and 23d SITS. and in the
side streets between 9th and 9th aves have
been made I'm the last five years. Scores of big
loft buildings have been erected in the section
in that time.
A. w. Mclaughlin & Co were the brokers I'm
the transaction.
NJ q l.. Hess have sold for the Realty Holding
Company to Henry Corn the plot 46.6x9S9 feet
Nos. J6 and % West 22d st, being ninety-fve
feet east of 9th ave. and adjoining the building
Of Higgins & Setter. Mr.. Corn will tear down
the buildings the site In May and erect a.
twelve story and basement modern fIreproof
structure, to he ready for occupancy not later
than February l. 1908. About $500 600 will he
involved in tho operation. This makes In all
twenty-seven lots sold by this firm I'm this sec
tion for Improvement within the last two
months. aggregating a sum total of 81 700 900
for land only. The new buildings will represent
an outlay exceeding $4.0OO00O A considera bio
amount of space in the buildings has al
ready been leased to prominent firms from the
plans.
Daniel p. Freedman has bought No. rs Irving
Place four story building, on lot 2O6xSO feet
Potter & Bro, No. 10 East 18th st. a three
story dwelling house. on lot 2JX92 feet and the
Kips Bay Realty Company the building 2Sxll5
feet, at the northeast corner of Union SQUARE
and 18th st. All these parcels face the proposed
County Court house site
Robert w. Taller transferred title Yesterday
to No. IA East 7Ed St, a four story and base
ment dwelling house, on a plot 27x1O22 feet to
IOuiS HeinZe.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

East 107th ST.. four story brownstone single fiat
house. lot 25x10011 feet. Also sold the south
east of Second and 96th St. five story
four family tenement house with stores, lot %
400 feet
John P Krwan has sold for the Heerwagen
estate No. $40 West SD St. five story warehouse
lot 25x10O.5 feet.
Ames & Co. have sold for f. J. Flood Nos. 442
and 444 West S7th ST.; also for III. w. Youngling
No 446 adjoining three four story buildings. on
plot 60x9S.9 feet. The buyer is James III. Blake.
Mandelbaum & Levine have bought No. loo East
18th ST. five story lathouse. lot 25xlO22 feet
Also bought No. 81 East 1Sith st. five story tene-
fnent house. lot 25x99. IL feet
Pasquale Pau & Son have bought Nos gS and
50S100 feet. -
NJ L. & c. Ernst have sold No. 1893 to 25s9 sth
ave, two five story fathouses. with stores, on a
plot S0x75 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

the island. Then his course will take him to the
canal zone, which is the centre Of much attention
now. Three meetings will he held, at Colon.
one at Culebra and at Panama. On reaching
the Pacific Coast the main part of the Journey will
begin with a voyage of thirty-seven days by
steamer down the west coast OF South America
from Panama TO Valparaiso. Chill. The trip will
be 6e broke by stops for few days at Guayaquil,
Ecuador. and at Calao and Lima, Peru where
meetings will he held. Further meetings at VAL
parafso and Santiago will be followed by journey
over the mountains to Argentina. where meetings
will be held at the capital. Buenos Ayres Uruguay
and Paraguay viii be included. perhaps. in the pro-
gramme, and DR.. Clark viii be present at a large
Christian Endeavor convention at Sac Paulo. Bra
I'll. as well the national Brazilian convention at
Rio Janeiro in May. The return to the United
states will be made in June in season for the
Seattle convention, by way of Lisbon. Portugal.
and Vigo Spain, very roundabout route geo
graphically but the quickest way by the present
steamer lines
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
ARTHUR HAMMeRsTEiN DIVORCED

Through decree OF absolute divorce signed ves-
terday by Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald Mrs
Jean EaInrnerstein is freed from Arthur Hammer
stein one OF the sons Of Oscar Hammerstein and
will receive SO week alimony and the custody of
the twelve-year-old daughter Elaine
The suit was tried by Elek L Ludwigh as
referee. and II his recommendation that
the decree was signed The couple were married
in Jersey City On February 10. 1893. and they lived
ct No. p Manhattan avenue until about two years
ago. when they separated In her application for
eiirnony, Mrs Hanmerstein said that her husband
had been allowing her SIS week since their sepa-
ration and the lawyer for the husband did not op-
pose the continuance Of the same amount while
Mrs. Hamnersten remains single. The correspond
ent in the SUIT 10 named only as Jane Doe"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

ANNIVERSARY OF Lying WATERS MISSION CON /
GREGATIONALISTS TO MEET

For thirteen years john Jaeger. a convert of the
old Water Street Mission. has conducted the Mis-
sion Of the Living Waters at No. 136 Chrystie
street The thirteenth anniversary of the work
VIII be held in the mission rooms between Broome
and Delaney streets next Tuesday night
This mission has been unusual in MANY rasnect.
The meeting place originally a saloon and
WREN the mission moved IN a beer keg was anpro-
priated as stand for holding the large Bible D1r
ing Its entire existence it has had plan of feed
ING the people. It's ministry has been chiefly to
the souls OF men.
John Jaeger. the missionary, is an invalid living
over the mission rooms. but is vitaIIy interested In
ell that happens IN the mission His assistant
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
REALTY NOTES.

Burrill Brothers have sold the three story
brownstone house No. $50 18th st. near Prospect
Park West Brooklyn. for Sheldon Carey 10 Mrs
r. r. Evans for S1O2J
The Siegel-Cooper Company has leased for a
term Of years Nos. 141 and 149 West 2Ith st. for
factory purposes. Charles f. Duross negotiated
the lease.
Charles c. Pritchard and William s Denison
sold for Nellie NJ Hamilton No 162 Cottage ave,
Mount Vernon. n. Y. three story frame dwell
Ing house to William +. Margerin. who will oc-
cupy the premises
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Y. VI. G. II. NOTES.

The Young Mems Christian Association is sending
a second educational secretary, Mr.. T. NJ. Elliott
for the Seoul (Corea) association for the direction
of one of the most significant Christian educative
movements that have taken place in the Far East
It is notable that the commissioner of customs
and financial adviser of the Corean government
himself gave 10000 yen establish this educational
section of the Seoul Young Mems Christian Asso-
tical education to be the thing that Corea most
needed The Emperor has also directed that 29,OO1
the building which John Wanamaker is erecting for
stone has been sent to Mr. Wananlaker by the
Prime Minister and eleven other ministers Of the
The eleven different movements of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation will meet in Toxic,
Japan, April to Z. This will bring together for
the first time in the history of the Christian Church
leaders from all parts of Asia. Richard c. Morse
movement of the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton will attend these meetings, and also the cen
tennial of missions 10 be held in Shanghai in May
In the last year over S3OO0Oo0 has been secured
for Young Mems Christian Association buildings in
thrty-day canvasses in which from 100 to 300 lead
ing business and young men have taken part, some
Of them giving their entire time TO the canvass
Paterson n. J.. raised 100000 in thirty-day can
In twenty-day canvass Ninston-Salem'
n c. started to raise $4,000 but in twelve days its
fund reached $33 537. Knoxville. Tenn. closed its
campaign on December 20 for $6O0O0 with $4,000 in
Sherman Tex, secured 81 900 in two weeks cam
paign. most OF which was given by young. men;
At Aurora, Ill, when attempt was made TO
raise $4,000 in thirty days. the sum OF $4,000 was
pledged and Immediately q campaign for build
ing for the Young Womens Christian Assoc ciauon'
was started when $4,000 was assured AT spokane
Wash. the amount of $l7o.C0 was obtained.
over one thousand men and boys were found places
by the employment department of the New York
23d street branch last year. A great many OF them
young men away from home. These men have
formed n society with unique initiation ceremony
and pledges to fellowship and friendly service to
strangers. During the holidays a banquet was held
for away from home and country. Tho secre-
tary communicated with and received letters from
about eighty OF the parents, and after the dinner
these brought in and distributed by little girls
dressed In white making of the most affecting
scenes in the annals OF this association of four
thousand members.
The Man Who Defeated Boss Cox in Ohio is
the subject which the Rev. DR.. Purley a. Baker.
OF Columbus Ohio. superintendent of tho Anti
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
A $4,000 BROADWAY PROJECT

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for a six story apartment
house, to be built for Emanuel Doctor at the
northeast corner of Broadway and 149th St
1t will have a frontage of 90 II feet and adepth
of 90 feet with facade of brick, limestone and
terra Gotta, and will have accommodations for
thirty-four families. 1t is to cost $1S0.00O ac-
cording to the estimate of John Hauser the