davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
City Hotels.
Brooklyn.
Foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
EMILY VIRGINIA sATTERLEE Plain,in against
JOHN BATON and others. defendants
In pursuance of judgment or toreciosure anu saIi
made and entered In the ahove-entttled action ana
an order duly made and entered IN the apo. .t
bearing date the fifteenth day OF october
named sell public auction. TO the highest bid
der. at the Exchange Saiesroom. Numbers IA and 10
City OF New York Monday. the 25th day OF Novem-
ber. 1907 u o'clock noon, by Samuel Goldsticker
and therein described as follows:
All certain lots of land. with the building
ough Of Manhattan, in the County city and state OF
New & 4oI K 3 I'm ,oSrssr ON "a, s,Teet between Second
and Third Avenues and bounded and described as Io
Bcginning at a point on the southery side OF One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh street distant one hun
SGTo 0% 90 aid street and Third Avenue and running
thence eastwardly along the southery Side OF one
southwardly parallel with Third Avenue ninety nine
feet inches TO the centre line of the block De
tween Hundred and Twenty sixth and one nun r
dred and Twenty Streets, thence westwarIy
along line. and parallel with one Hundred
and Twenty seventh street. forty feet and thence
northwardIy again parallel with Third Avenue ninety
nine inches to the point or place OF begin
Subject to the and restrictions contained
certain deed made by Dansl r ingrahah anu anu
February a7th and recorded in the Office OF the
RaEen Fase as: :O'" i'''' :" '-'''' '
John Baton, by Jessie s Baton b deed dated May
4th. 1895 and recorded in said Registers once on
ances AZ page oO6 ana being then known by the
street number 19Ith street Borough OF Man
nathan Wv LOUIS ADLER. Referee.
WILLIAM H T.. LEE. Attorney for Plaintiff, ONCE
oueh of Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the property to be
One Hundred and Twenty Street. Borough of
Manhattan. New York city;
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
I2Tth Street
126th Street.

The approximate OF the lien charge. 20
satisfy which the abovedescribed property is TO be
sold is nine thousand four hundred and three $500
$50 ss-OO) dollars with interest from April six
teenth 1907 less two thousand and Ol-lOO
so 600 OO-1OOJ dollars with interest thereon from
october 16 1907. paid the plaintiff herein Octo-
her said order, bearing date the
fifteenth of october. 1907 besides costs and allow
ance amounting 70 four hundred ninety and 22-1OO
1890 22- dollars with interest from April six
teenth 1907 and the expenses of sale
liens upon the property with interest 20 Noven
her 25th 1907. the date fixed for the sale thereof
with further interest thereon the date OF
closing Of said property. be allowed TO the
purchaser of the purchase which are 10
be the referee. Is thousand three hundred
twenty-five and 3i-l00 (sl325Ss dollars Dated
November 4th 1907.
LOUIS ADLER Referee
WILLIAM II. l. LEE. Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofice
and Pos;ofice address. IS Pine Street. Borough of
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
URGING BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
G. F. U. -nstructs Delegate to National Con-
vention to Seek Favorable Action.

The Central Federated Union acting upon vote
Of its members, taken yesterday, will direct its
delegate to the American Federation of Labor this
week to ask the convention to go on record as ia
voring the organization Of the Central Building
Trades Council which is being formed in this city
under the auspices of the executive committee of
the Central Federated Union. He will also be di-
rected TO ask the convention TO instruct the national
and international unions In the building trade to
cooperate in the formation OF this body with the
New York unions in order 10 bring about harmony
ayonr the locals About twenty four unions with
a total membership OF about fifty thousand
taking part in the agitation for the building trades
council.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
DEBTS SAID TO EXCEED $1,000, 1000
Thousands of Gases of Eggs Reported Miss
ing in Kansas City.

E1.rsas c,,y Mo Nov. l6-Investigation OF the
,nairs ~ ! r Brady president of the Merchants
aefrigerating Company. shows. IT was said TO-DAY,
that Mr.. Brady and the company owe more than
EOOOeJ0 Banks in the East and IN small MISSOURI
and Kansas towns the creditors
Hale r Cook an attorney said tonight that his
firm represents creditors holding large amount OF
warehouse certificates for eggs which are not IN
ths warehouses Of the company. In checking up
accounts held by other creditors MT COok est
mated that between 100000 and $4,000 Of such
certificates are in existence.
Other attorneys say that 1900 cases OF eggs were
found In the warehouses. while they hold receipts
Cor more than 100000 cases.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
NEW IRON RECORDS.
United States Had Greatest Produc-
ton Last Year.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

WashingtOn, Nov. l0.-Ihe Iron Industry broke
al records in 1895 in the output of ore pig iron
and steel, and the increase IN production was &C
companied by increase in prices. The quantity
rroduced was 44.74972S long tons valued. at slo0-
EEie These figures show increase of 1928 per
cent IN tonnage and of 1888 per in value over
those Of 1875.
Minnesota produces more than one-half the iron
ore mined in the United States and Michigan pro
duces nearly one-fourth. end the iron product Of
These two together represents 81 45 per
Of the value Of the entire product of the country
The following table shows the production and
value by states
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
GOVERNOR GLENN ASKS RATE TEST.
Wants Southern Railway to Try if 2-Cent
Fare Is Profitable.

Rsleigf n c.. Nov. 10.-In an interview last
night regarding railroad litigation and the prop
csi:ion made by him the Southern Railway. Gov
ernor Glenn said:
Let the railroad stop ats suit and the state stop
rs suit and then LET the railroad give lne
cent rate fair test OF six eight months II az
the end OF eight months the railohd ascertainmeoo m u
NAT the rate was not injurious or conilscatory to
Jaw s be continued. II IL is found 10 be greaty
INJURIOUS or conhscafory an agreement snouio Do
closed 20 change the rate, the Legislature beins
called In extra session for the purpose 10 inc en-
taat injustice may be done The law as p-sssi;n1
thod obeyed until fully tested Such acton WIZ
ring peace and harmony.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

An advance chapter from Mineral Resources OF
the United states Calendar Year 1905 iron ores
and iron products in 1906. by Edwin c. Eckel. is
nov ready for distribution By the United States
Geological Survey. Nj EcHeI's report shows the
quantities values and prices OF iron ores and IRON
the kinds OF ore mined, the stocks at the mines
and the annual ore consumption. and discusses the
sron ore reserves If the country-that is. the
amount Of workable :ron still unmined-snd
their nrobablc duration.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Financial.
Financial.
To the
Depositors and Stockholders
of the
kNLCKERBOCKER TRUST co.

An
under the origin
All stockholders KkerbOeke
Certificates of together
October 28th November 8t and lodged with the
obtained
the o
DepOsto o Kncker
against them.
erabe receipts be isuedby the Deposiary
ated November
FREDERICK BOURNE, Chairman M
A FOSTER HIGGINS & William st, N Y
BOISSEVAIN in n.
SreetN Y
tate Stret,Bo lass
P. RctorS street n Y.
Street, n.
Nassau St, Y To
NasauS N
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
UNABLE TO FILL ORDERS FOR COAL

fBy Telegraph 70 The Trio.neJ
Ptttsburg, Nov 10-During the last week coal
operafors Of the Pittsburg district have refused
oroas for 5ooc0o tons OF coal for immediate snip
n'ert 70 the Northwest in spite OF the TACT that
Stsniums offered IL the orders were accepted.
ne orders stipulated that the coal wouio nave 10
DC shppec before the close OF lake navigation De-
esf1oer Q. but the companies already have more
eroers on hand than they can I'LL before that time
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
DON'T MIND NON UNION eARTENDERs

ne Bartendcrs' Union according 70 a statement
"Ane Yesterday, Is having trouble In getting the
aenberE Of other unions 20 refuse 20 be served by
- union bartenders. II was said that because
9,-uhlon bartenders were able sometimes 10 get
.'a cattons plan hal been adopted by the
s go ey which ths style and color of the buttons
VOC Dc changed every month.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERILTZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE t1l2 Broadway
Harlem Branch. Leno1 Ave, Ger. l:0th ST.
Brooklyn 73 Court St
Newark Scheuer Building
$50 BRANCHES IN ALI. CITIES
Pupils hear and speak the language cxrlusivsly
from he lesson Trial lessons
FREE FRENCH LECTURE AND COSNERS ALTON
CIR LIE EVERY WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
SurT0gates' Notices.

SuTOg0teS' Notices.
S,COTT WILLIAM An PURSUANCE OF AN
- order Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF the
County Of York Notice hereby given all
persons having claims against William a. Scott.
present with vouchers thereof 20 the
scribers place OF trausactng business the
Office The Farmers Loan & Trust Company No.
80 william the Borough OF Manhattan. in the
Dated New York, the 9th day OF November 1907
ANNA L. SCOTT.
THE FARMERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY.
EssELsTYN & KETCHAM. Attorneys for Executors.
No Rector Street Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER C.
il THOMAS, n Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
York deceased. O present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber al rs principal place Of
OF Manhattan. in the City Of New York before
the 18th day Of May.
Dated New York. the End day Of November. 1907.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
TURNER. RoLsTON & HORAN. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutor. 90 William Street. New York.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T
Il Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the Of New York
notice is hereby given to S persons having claims
deceased the with thereof
nj the Office Of Messrs Harrison. Seasongood q Ed
wards No 40 Cedar Street. Borough Of Manhattan in
the City Of New York on or before the nrst day OF
February next.
WILLIAM T. BINGHAM. HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
THOMAS S. VAN VOLKENBURGH Executors
HARRISON. SEASOEGOOD & EDWARDS Attorneys for
Executors, as Cedar Street. Borough CT Manhattan.
OF York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
N received at Uptown Office. No 1864 Broadway.
between seth 3Ith SITS. I'll bel ,ck m Adver-
tisements received following branch Offices at
regular Office until O'clock p. m. viz 5G4 sta
ave s. 23d ST.. 153 9th ave. cor 18th Ct o2 East
I4th 81 a57 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth
s3 West I25th ST. 1895 Sd between 18TH and z7th
at; I57 125th 75s fremont ave-; $50 Sd ave-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
! C. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County of New
York nth day of September. 1907 notice is
hereby given all persons having claims against Ed
ward B. TOmpkins. late OF the County of New York.
deceased the with vouchers thereof.
the subscribers at their place of transacting bust
ness. No III Broadway In the City or New York. on
or before the first day of April next
Dated New York. the l4th day OF September. 1907
THOMAS D TOMPKINS. ELLEN TOMPKINS,
DAVID A. SULLIVAN, Executors.
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT and PAUL CIRCUIT Attorneys
for Executors. No. III Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

TJUOT. CHARLES Elm pursuance OF al order OF
Ill Hon Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate the
OF York notice is hereby given all
having claims against Charles e Huot late OF the
Suffolk Massachusetts deceased. to
with vouchers thereof the subscriber at
I he OF Morris Plante. ATS attorneys. No 135
Broadway In the city OF New YarE. or before the
OF January
Dated York the 10th day of July 1907
LOUIS VI. HUOT. Administrators,
NORRIS q PLANTE. Attorneys for Administrator.
l35 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
i 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County O
York. notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against David w I(aZan OF the County OF
New York deceased. To- present tho with vouch-
ers to subscribers place OF
acting business a Office Of * Putze 12S
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. in the city Of New
York. before the LIST day Of March
Dated New York the 18th day OF August. 1907.
SOPHIE COHEN. HENRY DAZIAN. HENRY
DAZIAN Executors
ROSE & PCTZEL. Attorneys for Executors l2S Broad
way. New York CS-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
switzsrIand q Modern Babel.

Switzerland, with It's mixture Of races and tongues. Is a sort Of modern Babel, a fact which causes much trou. ble in particular to the military au, thoritles. At Wauenstudt the other day at the recruiting station there was guard composed of five men. The chief was a lieutenant who spoke Ger man only. the .secand a sergeant who spoke Italian only. the third a cor poral who could speak French and Spanish, the fourth a private who could speak French and German, and the fifth a private who could speak French and Italian. When the lieutenant had to transmit an order to the sergeant he had to get the last named man to interpret for him. When he want ed 10 communicate with the corporal he had to requsition the fourth man, and so on, great delay and confusion being thus occasioned.-Loudon News.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
MAY PLAY
SkagWay and Juneau To Meet
 Next Sunday

Skagway aud Juneau win probably play baseball next Sunday afternoon. Tbe Juneau team c9ntempl8tss coming Co Sksgwsy and going to WhitehovSs to participate in the Victoria Day games at that place. IJis proposed that they remain over at Skagwsy one day and play here next Sunday.
 Ia anticipation Of a game at Skagway a movement is on foot at Juneau Co work up au excursion 10 come to Skag. Way Saturday on the Georgia and to return Co Juneau on the Humboldt Sunday evening,
 May Not So For Cup
 The Idea prevails aJ Juneau that 'he challenge cup given by the Whilehorse committee B year ago wiI be played for this year, and the Junsauisss are expect ing to take The cup home with them. However. {, is thought here they are couptlng their chickens before matching time. The understanding o' Skagway basebal.ists is that the cup was given to the team that would win and defend jt for 8 year. Skagway has done that al- ready. Skagwsy won it st Whitehorse last May and defeated Juneau two games ont of three after having won IJ-count- ing the game that Juneau forfeited be- cause Skagway had also secured some outside talent for the purpose of meet iag the professional players in the Juneau aggregation,
 SpitsfuI Little Jab
 Speaking Of baseball, the Juneau Record-AIiner. referring Co the fact that two or three men came to Skagway re- gently from Seattle Co play with the Skagway baseball team, says:
 Despite the howl Skagway has been in the h20.. of making regarding semi professionals being imported for the Juneau team, tha, town has come down -.or up.-,o the same proposition
 The Juneau sporting editor, probably through force o' ha5l:. evidently thinks the other Alaskan towns should join in assisting Jluesu 90 defea, them and wiu the championship
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
Shelley as 9 Boy.

Here Is a glimpse of Shelley offered by Andrew Lang: Tt seems almost in credible, but it is true, that once knew a man who was at Eton with Shelley, who left in lS1O This was Mir. Hammond, a senior fellow of Mer ton college when ! was an inQuiring Junior. About 1870 be told me an that I could extract from him about the poet. Shelley vas not a clever boy; he never was sent up for gooI.' which means. l conceive that he never did a remarkable exercise in Latin verse. Mir. Hammond added that shelley had habit when he was walking alone of suddenly breaking Into a sprint nt a hundred yards pace That was alI.'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
PROVE IT
Establishing Proof Ot HilI-
 man Girls Story

Special Dispatch to Daily alaskan
 Pitrsburg, Pa, May .2l-The news papers of the country are gradually proving by a chain of evidence that seems uncontrOyer5able chat the story told by Katharine Hillmau, who claims to be the daughter of MabelIe Gilman Corey, is true, Hannah Greene of this city has identified a photograph Of Mrs. Corey taken many years ago as that Of the girl who r years ago married her brothsr-Charles Hiuman, and she says she is the mother of Katharine HIlman, of Aurora, H., who said that she has a letter in which Miss Gilman acknowledges her as 8 daughter
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
THg ARKANSAS HOG.
It Can outrun a Greyhound and Whip
 a Wolf or a Scar.

lt Can outrun a Greyhound and Whip
 a Wolf or a Scar.
 An esteemed contemporary gave space to the following communication from subscriber on "The American Hog"
 Arkansas has greater variety of hogs and less pork and lard than any state in the Union. An average hog In Arkansas weighs about fourteen pounds dressed with Its head on and about six pounds and a half with It's head oH It can outrup a greyhound, jump a rail fence, climb like a parrot and live on grass roots and rabbit tracks. It hasn't much tall or brlstle, but plenty of gall It will lick a wolf or a bear In a fair fight It is called razorback because 1t is shaped like sun6sh In hunting a razorbaCk 1t Is always shot at sideways, for there is not a ghost of a show to hit it otherwise, any more than to shoot at a split shingle. It can drink milk out of a quart jar on account of it's long, thin head. This type of razOrbaCk Is known as the stone hog because It's head Is so heavy and its nose so long that 1t balances up behind. The owner of this type of hogs usually ties a stone to its tall 10 keep 1t from Overbalauc- ing and breaking its neck while run Dllg. If the stone is too heavy, it will pull the skin over Its eyes, and It will 20 blind"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
SFATTLE HOTELS
 DRAW COLOR LINE

Seattle, May l6-Au the leading hotels ID this city have agreed Co re- fuse accommodations 10 Ihe negro delegates to the Christian Eudea7o convention shortly to be held here The local coumitre on accommodations has secured rooms for these delegates in the homes of colo-ed people, but the delegates have wired .ha, they will refuse to accept such. A big TOW is expected to be precjpitaled when the convention assemblies.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
L. O T. M

There will be 8 regular review ot Hive No. ,, Ladies Of the Maccabees, at their hall on Sixth avenue, tonight at S:GO o'clock.
 There will be initiation.
 All visiting members are cordially ln' vite6. Margaret II. Mcclellan,
 Record Keeper
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21
-nr,nh nn th.. NNatcr..

"De sayiu' ls," suio Brother Dlckey dat what you gives ter dc poor you lends ter de Lawd, Tut you mustn spend all yo time hgg 'riu' how much interest will be comin to yOu"-At lanta Constitution.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21

"The School For ScgDdaT was first produced at the Drury Lane theater on April 8, TIT
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-21

The best dining roou,t ,thebest accommo- dsJ.0us, She most comfort at the Filth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington March 12.-The Austrian Ambassa-
dor returned TO Washington this afternoon from
New York. where he has been since the middle OF
last week and where he went to see Baroness
HengemiilIer and their little daughter of for Eu-
rope Saturday.
Baron Ambrozy. who Is to succeed Count Szech-
enyi as counsellor OF the embassy. came to Wash
ington with the Ambassador and will at once re-
lieve the count Of his duties. Baron AmbroZy has
been at the embassy IN the same capacity before
The Minister from Norway and Nine Hauge en-
tertained at dinner tonight Secretary and Mrs
Metcalf Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Newberry
the Minister from Peru and Nine de Pardo Mr.
and Mrs John B. Henderson. jr., Rush Todd. OF
Louisville Ky the brother OF Nine Hauge: Miss
Sheridan Colonel and Mrs. Bromweu. Mrs Mich
olas Fish. Miss Hagner and Pol Ls Teller, OF the
Belgian Legation.
Several hundred guests were invited to the EcUa-
doran Legation this afternoon TO attend re-
ception which gave the friends Of the Minister an
opportunity to bid him a temporary farewell
Senior Carlo has been appointed Secretary Of For
eign Affairs for his government and will leave
Washington Friday and will sail the following
day from New York for Ecuador. Red and yellow
flowers. emblematic OF the cOlors OF Ecuador. were
used IN the decorations. Assisting Sedora de Car
bo and the Minister IN receiving were the Sehori-
tas Carlo. Sehora de Corea. Senora de Guzman
Miss Godoy. Sehorita Calderou. Sehorita CalvO
MI Perie Anderson. the Misses Cassels. OF Phil
adelpha Miss Phelps Miss Lillian Stone and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ADVANCEMENT OF THE MERIT sxo-r,.

from The Rochester Post Express
commenting upon the annual report NJ ~ ca.
says: brooklyn Eagle
s,r 1T Is what IT should be. All the msmh.~.
sbbUH tT stand up for the merit system TP.T,
toIl they are unit in their report ana sa
@ FePTeSsnt both parties their unity is si9nia
Canl. II oIlclals who desire the extension oS a.
exempt system to some places of high impoTta1 1
VIII CONFER with the commission uDOn ell
pursued by the Board of Regents In brinptrs @
the appointment of the state librarian nn5s t6a
examination system they will learn mora a,,S lie SIe
pam less. Governor Hughes has done we'll 10 M
tam THIS commission In office. Not a man on n 4.
either habby or tricky. partisan or sfbicI rs rs
al are courageous and cultivated men N'
!, Ihese are the opinions held generally throuob
RFlnolPles OF CIVIL Service reform. and couraseous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
THE DISASTER At TOULoN.

France has just had an experience which
closely parallels that OF Japan nineteen months
ago. BY the explosion of her ammunition In
time Of peace a magnificent war vessel has
been nearly destroyed at Toulon and terrible
injuries have been inflicted upon her officers
and crew. The effects may not be fully known
for day or two, but when they are they
will naturally be compared with the damage
wrought on board the MIkasa. Not fewer than
$50 were killed by the disaster which sank
Togo's flagship, and many Of the 346 who sur
vived were badly injured
The trouble on the Mikasa arose at distance
from her magazines and has been attributed
to a defect Ia her electric wires. The theory
that the vessel was the victim OF treachery
has been officially discredited. The lena owes
her fate, the dispatches say, to the accidental
detonation of torpedo presumably in or near
her magazine The statement leaves some
thing to be explained, but, such mishap hav-
ing occurred. the consequences become per-
fectly Ineligible. The unfortunate event Will
emphasize the necessity for handling with the
most scrupulOus care high explosives like those
used in the head of torpedo. and may even re-
vive old doubts concerning the wisdom of pro-
viding battleships with facilities for fighting
with that kind OF a weapon.