davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-10-18
Young YandaIs Cinched.

On Monday night Warren Dor
rance and Arthur Pullen are al
legged to have got drunk, but prob
ably imagined the drunk, this be-
ing God and morality berg where
booze is unknown. However. they
got gay about midnight and
amused themselves and worked
off some of their inborn cussedness
by kicking in lot of screen doors
in front of business houses, up
setting the public drinking foun-
tain and doing their best to fill
Spencer's cellar with water by
opening his sill cock and permit
ting the water to run on the walk.
Things were pretty torrid Tuesday
morning and it took but few mo-
ments to determine who the young
criminals were. Warrants were
placed in the hands of Marshal
Camp and he soon had them in
custody. They made no defense,
admitted their work and Justice
Crook gave them $50 and costs of
Sc 80 each. In default they were
placed in Jail over night when the
mother of young Pullen paid his
fine and he was released. A little
later Mr.. Doriance came in and
paid his sons fine Both are thus
released without any adequate
punishment for the commission of
offens IS that cost good citizens
many dollars. We should not have
gone into this matter so fully we're
it not for the fact that these two
men have created disturbances
before in Paonia. Dorrance, par
ticularly, boasted to the marshal,
when placed under arrest, of the
amount of deviltry he had com
mitted in town. 1t might be well to
mention right here that this fine is
not the end of this case. Any in
lJured property owner may COM
plain to the District Attorney and
have these men re-arrcsted and
prosecuted criminally for the of
tense of malicious mischief and on
convection a Penitentiary sentence
may follow. We cite this fact be
cause we desire TO impress on the
minds of the guilty as we'll as their
parents that a second offcnse will
not be followed by petty fine or
incarceration in the calaboose over
night. Citizens who put their good
money into convenienccs and i'm
provements are not called upon to
stand loss at the hands of men who
will vote at the next election and
whose age has not taught them
decency.
LATER:-We have been in
formed by the marshal that these
men when asked why they came
up Third street on their screen
door raid, answered that they
started with this Office because
they did not like a recent local in
this paper anent their getting
licked for disturbing a dance. 1t
may interest them to know that
we rent this building. Mr.. Bruce
was injured, not this editor. Mr..
Dorrance, the elder. we are in
formed, has sought out and paid
all iamages inflicted on Cur
citizens, thus d ing all he could to
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
THE CHANTILLY SOLD.
IN INVESTMENT DEAL.
Knickcrbocker Trust Company Gets
$50, 800 for Its Lots.

Parish Fisher & Co have sold for Austin y.
Fletcher, Jabish Holmes. jr.. George b. Hurd and
Samuel Robert the Chantilly apartment house. at
the northeast corner OF 9TH ave and 18th St. SIX
story basement elevator building. plot 1O0x
100.u feet, to Isdor Friedlander. The purchase
entirely cash transaction and was made
for investment. The negotiations for this prop
erty were begun several weeks ago, and were not
affected in any way by the recent financial dls-
turbances.
Many operators and investors were present yes
terday the foreclosure sale Of eghty-seven lots
in Aqueduct ave, FeatheTbed Lane, Plympton ave
and l72d st held at the Real Estate Exchange
SalesrooIn by Joseph p. Day. The Knickerbocker
Trust Compauy was one of the plaintiffs In the
action The judgment against the property was
about SOS 600. For the lots $S9,5o1 was reahzed SO
the plaintiffs lost by this transaction about SS'''o
1t was the opinion however, Of many persons pres
ont thar the total sum Of the sales would have been
considerable more than 100000 if successful bid
der for lot offered had had the privilege oil taxing
at the same price he offered for the LOT ne got
one or more adjoining lots There was no grouping
Of lots Is the usual custom at ot sales 'e Io'S
being sold one at time
The sale should have been begun promptly NJ
noon but there was a long delay que 10 'Ii'
absence Of Nathan Vidaver the referee OF the SALE
who IS a candidate the fusion ticket for the
Court of General Sessions. Mr.. Nidaver had been
summoned 10 Albany early in the day by Governor
Hughes, according 10 announcement made in the
auction rooms. So the aucuoneer ana counsel ior
the plaintiffs asked Justice Mccall TO appoint a
special referee. Justice Mccall named ROBERT
JabIinovsk and at about o'clock the first lot OF
the Offering was put up at auction. The auctoneer
said that plaintiff interests associated with the trust
company but not identical with IT, had agreed
10 let Ss5OGJ remain at per cent A DEFINITE
amount was fixed for each lot. and was announced
as the lot was offered. The amount could re-
main it was said. for from one to three years.
Owing to the arrangement of the mortgages a
,,..I,,t amusing situation arose For a lot
rri,,-inl, si-5 $40 was allowed TO remain mort
gage Thus a buyer could own it on 80 equity
But he had 10 pay 10 per cent OF the purchase
price SO he win get back s22 90 on taking title
Among the buyers were l. Meckes. +. SchHeiue1 "
r, II Daderer \ T. WaIdman. J. II. Nicksh and
r. Stocked. The prices for lots IN the o'ocN
bon lded by l73d St. Featherbed Lane Flyinptsh
and Nelson aves.. ranged from $6'5 to S,i" and
for lots in Pympton and AquedIct oVeS'' iroIi
80 .. "a 400 For n plot l75x1O0x irregular in
Rryant ave - feet north Of l'2d ST. John H.
N!cIllish paid $500
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
MINIATURE BAD MEN FoILED.
Youngsters, with Winchesters, on Way to
Wilds, Stopped by Prosaic Officer.

TWO aspiring young bandits. fully equipped 70
shoot Indians, and on their way 70 the Western
wilds of New Jersey via the 1Soth street ferry,
came to grief last night when their plans were
spoiled by policeman just as they were about 70
take passage. Patrolman Hausman. OF the l25th
street station was on the recreation pier al 18th
street and North River when he going up the
tracks Of the railroad which runs near two youths
carrying Winchester rifles and wearing cartridge
belts.
He took after them, but had only half way
reached the youngsters when they turned. threw
off their caps, and, kneeng. pointed their gums
at him with the command. Halt, or we fret
Instead Of halting, the policeman increased his
pace to a run This was evidently a turn OF events
that the opposing force had not expected, for
without a word. It dropped its guns, grabbed its
caps and took to its heels. It's component parts,
however, went in different directions. and so the
patrolman was able to catch only one.
At the station Frank Tansey. OF 12i2 Third ave
nue. who is thirteen years old, sand that his com
panion was Harry Frank, thirteen years old, Of
No 2ll East 10Th street. According TO the story
that Tansey told, he stole S2S that his mother had
placed in a bureau drawer. Frank also got some
money and together the boys visited depart
rnent store, where they armed themselves. At a
delicatesseu store they provided themselves with
sandwiches and other necessities for Indian
hunt and then started for the west. Tansey was
locked up charged with being incorrisihle-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
!STTR Up VOTERS NEST.
Thrty-one Illegally Registered from
Third AUenue Lodging House.

Activity on the rart OF those who trying to
prevent Illegal voting helped 10 keep allVe the IN
terest in the waning campaign yesterday In 'ne
early morning William Leary State SupeIlh'enu-
eut of Elections unearthed thirtyone illegally reg
stered voters from house. which Is sald 10 Oo
| a lodging house. at No 100 Third avenue
| The house is occupied the ground floor by inc
Sans Souci concert hall, the building being Leased
| an tho name Of Max Hochstm a president OF the
| Third Avenue Amusement Company IL Is situate
In the 23d Election District Of the sd Asseihos MY
District Little Tim" Sullivan Is the DenocI.'0
loader of the district and James T. March the i'
publican leader + :.
SUPERINTENDENT leary and his deputies Went 20
the place about o'clock yesterday morniis, ''e..
they demanded admission there was co''S''i ""'o'
within and excitement without q "o'i'" ""O
said that she was the houseke%er adintleu 'heii'
Two men at once sent to 'ne IooI 70 prevent
ascana in that direction before the superintendent
started his deputies through the mouse, "hch was
occupied by both men and women Every room
was visited and the occupants made to give an ac-
counting of themselves. 1t was disclosed that all
tba 1errnanent guests. with the exception of Will
ian, 7 crowley. who is the one legally registered
voter from the place. were women
AFTER the raid was over Mr.. Leary announced that
if was only a starter careful Investigations were
being made lodging houses in New York and
Brooklyn.
In the Essex Market court more than 125 war
rants for alleged illegal registration were issued
yesterday by Magistrate Stenert. the offences COW
erng the 4th, 9Th and Sth Assembly districts The
warrants were issued upon the atfdavits of police
officers substantiaed by the testimony of jantoF5
Of houses. The warrants will be served on Election
Day if the persons named in them attempt TO vote.
The absence of juror delayed the trial of Joseph
Healv continued before Judge ROsalsky in General
Sessions yesterday. He able later TO convince
the justice that mis- tardness had been unintentona
II Is charged that Healy registered twice IN the
18th Assembly District At the afternoon session
Yesterday Deputy Superintendent Karberdanz, Of
I~1oo t.cfff faH hat he haI
seen Healy register twice in the 9TH Election Dis
trct and told of Healys arrest when crowd OF
men tried to rescue him. The defence put in a gen
eral denial
Justices Bischoff. O'Gorman. MacLean, Seabury
Brady and Giegerich will hold special terms of
court on Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
ENTHUSIASM FOR INDEPENDENTS
Thousands of East Siders Listen to Speeches
by Lande and Neidig.

Thousands of East Siders attended A rousing
meeting last night At No. III Bast Broadway 70
ratify the nomination Of Louis Lande, the inde-
pendent candidate for justice Of the Cd District
Municipal Court. The Rev. DR.. /. ]. Magnes as
sociate rabbi OF the Temple Emanu- FL: DR. Mosko-
Wiz and r. T. Nedig. the Prohibition candidate
f3r Sheriff, were among those who spoke. dessrs
Neidig and La1de both Endorsed by the Citi-
zers Union which IS making strong fight for
the candidates
Mr.. Lande recounted the circumstances which
brought about his nomination, denouncing his oppo-
nents, Thomas Dinnean and Ivy Cohn. nominees
Of the regular parties. The dissatisfaction of many
of the East Side politicians over the Tamnany
candidate cohn, he said, brought about the nomi-
nation Of independent candidate and the forma-
lion Of the peoples court comWittee. which chose
the Jerome square as fits emblem.
According TO Mr.. Lande. when C0hn learned Of
the independent movement he got up a petition
and demanded that the Board Of Elections Mace
llim the independent ticket as well as on that
of the regular party. But the board rejected his
claim, Mir. Lande said. and Justice Fitzgerald SIS
tanned the decision. censuring Cohns petition In
the strongest terms
Mr. Lande's campaign is proceeding vigorously
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
OLD W. U. SCHEDULE BACK AGAIN.
Double Wages for Overtime and Free Meals
Discontinued.

In accordance with notice sent out earlier in the
day to the operators who have remained loyal to
the Western Union Telegraph Company since the
strike Of the telegraphers began the double
wages for overtime withdrawn at midnight
last night The free meals also discontinued
dating from midnight of last night, and henceforth
the regular system of wages and hours existing
before the strike will Be in effect except that the
advance in the regular wages granted several days
ago will be permanent.
Under this system the hours of work will be
nine hours day for day work and seven and a
half for night work all overtime and Sunday time
to be paid at the rate of hours for a days
work.
BelvideTe Brooks. Eastern superintendent of the
company said that many men had returned TO
work within the last week two that If the strike
were over now only about sixty of the strikers
could get back in New York.
The strike leaders said yesterday that steps had
been taken by which the strike would be settled
in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

" Hamilton Mcbride has sold to client of tho
f,uross Company. No. 22l West 27th ST. four story
hri-t building with store lot 216x9s0 feet This
Ga tho first sale Of tho property tweutys years
NJ Bargebuhr has sold for Geisman e MusIiener TO
Pbuip Iotze Nos 2546 and 254s 9TH ave. hve story
aathouse with store. on plot 4ox1oO feet
Hugo Marks TesoId for Lowenfeld Il Prayer 90
Nathan A. Esler the story hathouse No 306 West
143d ST, on lot 25x991t feet.
Robert Lovers has sold for Estele HasadoTn No l2l
West nth ST. hve story American basement dwell
ing house. on lot lsX1Oo.11 feet
Charles H. Christman resold No. 210 to 216 nth
ave three and story buildings on plot SS 9xiOO
fact at the southeast OF 25th St. TO Charles H.
Zlnn The seller bought tho property through Colin
NJ Fadie IL few months ago.
Mary Waters has sold r. B. Knowles No 1O6 West
oAtp Ct a three story dwelling house. l6sxIOO feet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
NEW TOPICS FOR EXTRA SESSION.
Louisianas Lieutenant Governor Springs
Surprise in Governors Absence.

New Orleans. Oct. 81.-The passage in Louisiana
of laws similar 10 those recently enacted or pro-
posed in other Southern states for the regulation
of CORPORATIONS was placed to-day before the com
ing extra session of the State Assembly by procla-
nation OF J. Y. Sanders, Lieutenant Governor
The ousting from the state Of corporations which
oppose state laws state suits by appeals TO fed
eraI courts Is one of the measures urged Others
include investigation and regulation OF telephone,
telegraph railroad and express business. The extra
session meets tomorrow.
The fact that the Lieutenant Governors procla-
nation was issued in the absence from the state
of Governor Blanchard, and only four days after
the latter's unexpected call for extra session.
created unusual interest. Lieutenant Governor
Sanders is one of the candidates for the nomina-
ton for Governor in the approaching Democratic
state primary election. Governor Blanchard's call
issued last Saturday night, soon after which
he left for the jamestown exposition Governor
Blanchard's call laid before the Assembly being
important investigation Of New Orleans port
conditions and reductions in the State Tax Depart
ment.
The telephone investigation called for by Mr..
Sanders has already been started Independently by
several large commercial bodies in New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
WHITMAN TOO LATE TO SPEAK.
Judge Arrives at Terrace Garden Just as
Crowd Is Going Out.

Several hundred persons, not few of them wom-
en- waited eagerly in the small hall of Terrace
Garden last night and left 1t with disappointment
evident IN their faces and in their remarks when
Judge Charles S. Whitman, the Republican candi-
date to succeed himself In the Court OF General
Sessions. failed 10 appear announced. Most Of
them however, had the pleasure of getting near
10 the candidate when, they trooped out into
the vestibule. they met him coming in Hand
shaking and cheers and hearty Good luck TO you
judge then came. unannounced the pro-
gramme, after which the judge sped off amidst
hurrahs 10 another meeting.
John Hays Hammond, Republican leader Of the
29th Assembly District, presided at the meeting
which was addressed by William H. Wadharns
candidate to succeed himself in the City Court;
William c. Wilson and Frederic de Witt Wells
who hold Republican nominations for the NUM-
oipai Court; Clarence r. Freeman, Republican
nominee for Alderman and ex-State Senator
Nathaniel A Elsbefg. The last mentioned received
ri1 appreciation Of the audience when he expressed
opposition TO the so-caIIed fusion" movement
but declared that the Republican leaders had his
entire sympathy in their action, dictated as it was
by earnest desire TO obtain the election OF
honest Judges. aldermen and assemblymen Refer
ences by the speakers to Governor Hughes and
President Roosevelt drew ready applause.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

All Saints in Episcopal and Roman Cath
oliC churches.
American Museum History and Bronx zoolos
Gardens.
Lecture by Hogarth 'Ionia and lydia,
before Archaeological America SchermeT
horn Hail. Columbia University 4:So p. m
Fusion meeting Of the lrish-American Political
Union Cooper Union. evening.
Reception Chapter. Order Of the Eastern Star,
Harlem Casilo evening.
Lecture by Daniel Gregory Mason. "a Chamber Work
Of Beethoven" Brooklyn Institute. evening.
Free lectures of the Board OF Education. p. Wad-
Louis L. Wilkinson. The Merchant Of Venice; Public
School 30 No. 22i East SSth street Professor Will
lam Elliott Griis. Holland dllustrated); Public
School Dominck Clark and Broome streets. Theron
W Kilmer. The Treatment Of Broken Bones. Dslo-
cations. sprains. sunocaton Drowning Choking
and Group ullustTated); Public School 40. No go
10th street. Walter l. Bogert. Folk Songs Of
Germany. Public School 81 Broadway. Academy
street and Vermllyea avenue, Miss Helen G. Bennett
The Jamaica Earthquake 0ustrated) Public School
49, I27th and ST Nicholas avenue, Miss Edith
Dunham Mozart Beethoven and Schubert; Public
Jesse c. JOY Alexander Hamilton, Public Sch hoo
100, suffolk and Kivington streets j. y. GOrdy
Institute Han No 21S East lC6th street. Wills
Fletcher Johnson. Alaska and Hawaii; West Side
J. Cronin. The Health of School Children" dIius-
trated): Young Mems benevolent Association No
81 East Broadway. Michael NJ. Davis, jr.. Our
Third avenue W. Wallace Ker wireless Teiegraphy'
illustrated; Public School $. Mosholu Parkway
Briggs and Banbridge avenues. Bedford Park Pro
fessor Charles l. Harrington. Electrical Measure
ments' uIlustrated; Public school H. Fordhaun ave-
Main street. city Island. Mrs. Florenc.
Public School - 1880 street between Beaumont and
Cambrelng avenues Louis +. Berry. Spain" dIlus-
lSith street Joel p. "erda Persia the Kingdom
Of the Shahs'' dustratcd, Public School 30 Avenue
{. between sth AMI *th streets. Unouport. Cyrus t.
Adams, Progres5 in the southern Half OF Africa
Since Exploration QIIustrateGl.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
City Hotels.

10 Delaware Breakwater 80. Peter Wright & Sons
with sugar. Arrived a the Bar 1 D m.
Steamer El Mar. Burns Galveston October % TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Lett Quarantine st
10 IS a m
steamer Curityba Cuban) O'Neiu Banes October .,
Gibara 81. Nuev - aE3 Npe 70 the NIuuson -
Line, with II passengers and mdse- Arrived
1920 a m.
Huron. Ingraham. Jacksonville October IS suI
Charleston 20 to the clyde passengers
mdse- Left Gu .ranttne 7:I5 m.
steamer Adrtatlc tBrl. smith. Southampton Cher
bOurG October IS and Queenstown "a. White
Line with $50 cabin and 46+ malls
ard mdse. Arrived the Bar at 6O6
Steamer (F{usSl. Banermann Idoau October ~
and Rotterdam 10. O. Richards i GO. VasseT-
Steamer King Ingram. jacksonville October q
Charleston the CLYDE with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine at 7:lS
Steamer Wells city Newton, Bristol october I'D
IA. 20 James ASke 4 co. with nIdse- Ar
rived the Bar at $3.50 N
steamer Hamilton. BOaz. Newport News and SorfoS.
70 the Dominion IS Go. with paSseugers and mdss
Left Quarantine az 2:l1 m
steamer birmingham ,F}ri. Hey. TampicO October -
with lead and copper bullion to the American smelling
sandy Hook. \ ]. Get 81, s:26 D T-Wind southwest.
light breeze; clear ,r,.
Steamers La Savoie (Fr) for Havre Kaisern Auguss
Victoria tCierl Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherb0urg.
Cirosser Kurrurst Ger via Plymouth and Cher
bourg. Baltic tBrl. Liverpool via Queenstown Suysaea
tBrl. Barrow: Eva tBrl. Seneca tBr). Philadei-
mia. Carlton err Norfolk; Monterey and Pro
creso Kong Haakon ($or Ptlleys Island via Phtade-
phia Standard Ger. Flushing: Monroe, Norfolk ana
Colon, Cristobal; Arapahoe. Charleston
Jacsouville OF savannah Savannah: Re dItas
Genoa: Cenfuegos CCuban) Tampico: Delaware. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Oct. 81, 1907

Steamer Kansas City, Savannah October 2s. 10 the
Co. with and mdse Left Quarantine
at a IN.
the Brunswick Co. with lumber. Left Quarantine at
a m.
Steamer Aureoa (Br). Dockeray. Havana October ia
Cardenas 10. MatanZas and Catbarien "a Arbuckle
Bros, with sugar: vessel to the Munson IS Line.
IA 1 m.
Steamer Miguel de Larrinaea (3r) Thompson Soura-
baya August 10. Passaroean TO- 80 Probolingo
% Perrin September 10. 20. said 81 and Al
giers october Z. Funch Edge & Co sugar. Ar
rived a the Bar at 9:3O D m. 30th.
steamer San Giovanni Qtal new, 41lO tons), Bianchi
October Messina Is. Palermo 10
TO c B Richards * Co. with "a and $50 steerags
passengers and mdse Arrived the al 445.
Yumuri (NOrl. Boe. Antonio to
Cunco Importing with Arrived at the bar
a IA.
Steamer Den Of Crombe CBr). Jarvis. sourabaya Au-
"a. PRneroekan 81. PassaTOean September
- 20. Port said 80. Agiers October q st Michass
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
REALTY NOTES.

Tho Mcvickar Gaiard Realty Company has leased for
Harry Ievey 70 Comptour dInnovatons pour Auto
mobiles the store basement No 1893 Broadway and
for J. Walter Rosenberg J. Bun the first at No
$50 West 42d ST.. for term OF years.
Mcguire & co. have leased for Sarah p. Melen her
four story house. No Riverside Drive for long term
OF gears.
Among the leases recently closed by Edgar & C,urti.
IS one of apartment No. 80 East sOth st. 60 E
d. Morgan
Henry Corn has lent to Julius oewentha SIS 900 on
the premises Nos. 81 to 80 West 18th st.
James "a McCrea general manager OF the Long Island
Railroad has taken lease of Mrs. Gardner sbermans
bouse No II East 54th st. hve story American
basement house Is fully furnished
New-York tribune., 1907-11-01
LABOR MEN DENOUNCE HEARST.
Foley Keeps a First Class Barroom, Says
Prince

Speakers the labor mass meeting under the
auspices Of the independent Trades Unonists. held
At Cooper Union last night. to ratiIy the uomina-
ton Of the Democratic candidates in the coming
election, literally denounced w. r. Hearst Charles
Delaney president Of the Central Federated Union,
presided. The speakers were John s. Crosby James
2. Holland. John Kennedy. Samuel Prince. Robert
F. Wagner Henry De Vaux, James II. Hatch and
George Baumann.
Resolutions adopted declaring that the work
ing people Of the city were the chief supporters
OF M Hearst in the campaign Of 1905 because Of
his advocacy Of municipal ownership. and that IN
last campaign he ignored the principles Of the
platform OF the party whose nomination sought
and received. and showed his purpose to create a
machine Of his own.
Chairman Delaney said that the work taken up
by the Independent Trades Union was 10 indorse
the best candidates and the union had decided that
The Democratic nominees were the best. We have
been following idol for two three years,
said Mr. Delaney but eyes have been opened"
as the father Of the scent fare bill to Coney
Island said that If he were elected the first
bill he would introduce would be a scent fare
bin TO Coney Island Samuel +. Prince said Foley
kept a first class barroom. and paying 81 20)
a year to the state to that business. Il voted
for Hearst last year. and the Lord forgive me for
that SIM he went